davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
MONDAY MORNING ouARTERBAcKs
Terps Lack Leader; Navy Outc|ossed
CoIonioIs Denied Victorv
BY Two F reokish PIoys

up. pulled himself away from
one would-be tackler who actual
ly had a hold on him in the END
zone and carried back to the 80
lodging a whole lot of other
tacklers enroute. It was a great
save, and he got a tremendous
and well-deserved cheer.
But, looking at it from the
Monday morning angle, suppose
Spera hadn't been such a good
runner and had been tackled in
the end zone for a safety?
CIV would still be leading, 20
is, and would have kicked of
from its 20. That would have
put Boston U. back into its own
territory, and CIV very likely
could have held on for the rest
Iof the game. AS it was, the Ter
Iriers had shot from GW's 80,
and made it with the tying
touchdown.
Sherman BlameS Himself
Coach 30 Sherman of CIV,
who is the world champion wor-
rier, blames himself for losing
the game. 1t isn't so, but here's
the situation he blames himself
for:
In the last minute of the first
half. CIV was leading by 1876,
but Boston U. has the ball in
midfield and GW's B unit was
on the defensive. Boston U.
quickly completed two long
passes in four attempts for a
touchdown and a halftime tie.
Sherman kicked himself all
over the hotel after the game
for not sending in his A unit
But, in three previous games
particularly the first two, it was
the B unit that came up with
tremendous defensive stands at
crucial points. The Monday
quarterbacks after those games
were full of praise for Sherman
saying he had done the smart
thing by having the B unit in
there at the right time. So
what's the poor man to do?
One of the things Sherman
did do right was his speech to
the CIV players at halftime
I want you to go out there
and take the kickoff" he said,
land I want you to take it right
on down the field and score"
The team did just that. Sher-
man should make more speeches,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Continued From Page CT
for 23-yard loss, Ratterman
losing the ball on the tackle and
Roosevelt Grier recovering for
the Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
HOCKEY
RESULTS
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
.Yesterday's Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. 8: Montreal, i.
Toronto, =: Chicago. o.
Detroit. Q; New York
AMERICAN LEAGUE
providence, q; Springfield,
HHershey. 2; Buffalo. 2 (overtime-tie)
Cleveland 2; Rochester. 2 (overtim,
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. 4: Troy, /.
Fort Wayne. g.: Huntington, 1.
tOnly games scheduled
Saturdays Results
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal. 3; Boston, o.
Detroit. 4 Toronto, /.
tOnly games scheduledD
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. g. Rochester, 9.
Hershey. B; Providence, L,
Springfeld, 4; Buffalo. 2.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati. s: Troy. +.
Toledo, 4; Indianapolis. 1.
tOnly games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15

Lamar McHan, whose quarter
backing is one reason the Chi
cago Cardinals have won three
Straight in the National Football
League, SCOTS at the idea that
the split-T formation won't &c
in the pro league. He prefers il
to the straight T because he like,
to run the ball and gets more
chances that way.
Yesterday McHan carried foul
times for % yards. He completed
two Of five passes for IS yards
so he may have something. MOI
does McHan, a pleasant, blond
youngster, agree with the theory
that the split-T exposes him tC
brutal and unnecessary punish
ment.
81 haven't had it bad" he said
but I've gotten good protection
from our line"
Linebacker Hardy Brown, who
started his pro career with the
Redskins but shifted to the San
Francisco Forty-Niners when cut,
had big day for the Cardinals.
He kayoed Sam Baker near the
end of the game with his famed
shoulder block, and sent Jerry
Planutis of Michigan State to the
sideline in the first quarter.
I'm sorry I had to do it."
Hardy said after the game, "but
that's football and I'm supposed
to stop them"
Brown, a Tulsa graduate, was
dropped by frankie Albert soon
after he took over the Forty
Miners helm this year. Hardy
got in eight games with Hamil-
ton in the Canadian League
before joining the Cards.
Both Baker and Planutis will
be X-rayed today to make sure
they suffered no serious injury
Roy Barni is still kicking him
self for missing the tackle on
Joe Childress on a pass that
helped set up the Cardinals
second touchdown. 1t was in
the second nerind and AGcLInn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
Middies Offer
No AIibis for
Tulane Loss
Tulane, FL; Navy, 6.
BY BILL FUCHS

In plain view of $4,000 fans in
Summertime Tulane Stadium Sat-
urday, the truth penetrated:
Nays was not a Class A foot
ball team yet and there wasn't
anything, not even a basketful
of Nationwide polls, that could
make it any different.
The Middies trounced William
& Mary. They beat Cornell. But
against Tulane they were moving
against faster company and the
inadequacies were painfully APP
parent to Navy rooters on the
scene.
No one likes to lose. Head
coaches, particularly, take it
hard. Some alibi. Some complain
bitterly. Many smile through it.
Eddie Erdelatz, freshly scrubbed
and shaved and wearing a
starched shirt and a fancy tie,
was trying hard to smile Satur-
day night at a little shindig put
on by the Navy official party in
historic, dignified st. Charles
Hotel.
Middies Give Best
THE players did the best they
could" Erdelatz said. THE
coaches did the best they could.
Now / ask you, what else is left?
I'll never sell these kids short,
They gave everything they had.
They were eager and they'll still
be eager.
You want to know why we
lost? We just met a better ball
club. It's that simple. And if
we're not hurt bad physically.
then losing a game could be a
big help.
1t was bound to come. They're
green, inexperienced. We have
no alibis.
But I can promise you one
thing: These kids will be back,
They learned a lot today and
they'll be back"
Army took a trouncing and
Notre Dame was upset - its
second defeat in three starts
but the score that sent murmurs
through that gathering Saturday
night was the one involving
Cornell. Harvard beat the Big
Red, 32-7. Colgate earlier had
walloped Cornell, team which
had held Navy scoreless until
the third quarter and went down
stubnornly by a mere two touch
downs.
Pilney Toast Of Town
Down in New Orleans ANDY
Pilney is the toast of the town.
Now in his third season as
ITulane's head coach, the former
Notre Dame star halfback is do
ing a tremendous job, in the
opinion Of press and populace.
The way his fast feet of backs
drove through Navy was almost
incredible.
They've been playing like
that all year." Pilney said. but
as a team. this was one of our
best efforts. They really played
hard. But one thing about NAVY
Even when they were getting.
beat, they had a lot of hustle
At no time did we feel we could
let down."
Navy will have a good football
team before the season is over.
many feel. Among them is Erde-
latz, who stood on the sidelines
throughout Saturdays loss and
greeted each player as he came
on the field with a vigorous pat.
No man ever showed more pride
in defeat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-15
BIG DAY FOR EX-REDSKIN BROWN
McHun SCOTS at Theory
Split Won't Go in Pros

Lamar Mcan whose quarter thrown to Johnny Ozewsk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Anne Quest Wins Western
Despite Painful Toe Injury

HUNTINGTON, w. Va, July
81 (R.-Anne Quasi stubbed her
toe last night, but she didn't
dub any golf shots today. She
took the Western Women's
Amateur championship from Pat
Lesser of Seattle, 4 and 3.
Officials of the association
believe that 18-year-old Miss
Quasi from Everett, WASH, was
the youngest to win the Western
Amateur. although they weren't
sure pending a check of records.
They hesitated to give the honor
to Miss Quasi until they check
on the 1943 victory by the for
mer Dorothy German, now Mrs.
Mack Porter, who was elimi-
mated in the second round this
week.
The girl from Everett kicked
a cinder block last night and
played the 36-hole finals with
a slit in her right saddle shoe
and tape on her little toe.
1t bothered her during the first
nine holes and she went one
down to the defending champ
from Seattle. After two doctors
advised against injecting a pain
killer and instead put on new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AL BuIding Wins
Cunudiun PEA

TORONTO, July 81 (P.-Al
Balding of Toronto, defending
champion, retained his Canadian
Professional Golfers Association
title today shooting a five-under-
par 81 on the final round for
a 36-hole total of 1856.
Stan Leonard of LaChute,
Quebec, 1854 winner, had two
rounds of SO over the Toronto
Downsview course to finish Sec
ond with 1873.
Murray Tucket of Toronto and
Jack Kay of Montreal tied for
third place with laos. Henry
Martell of Edmonton, first-round
leader with 81, faded to a "a
on the final round and tied with
Bill Mawhinney of Vancouver
! at 141.
The tournament, originally a
54-hole affair, was cut to sc
when rain washed out yeSter-
days first round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Juniors
Tuesday,.

Fourteen Junior golfers from
the District area are in the field
of 20 that will seek three places
to the USGA Junior Amateur
championship in sectional quail
flying rounds Tuesday at the
Suburban Club in Baltimore.
The USGA junior will be
played August 8-11 at Williams
town, Mass.
John Grubb, the District junior
titlist and Keith Bowie, the
Maryland champion, are in the
field. Five entries are from the
Baltimore area and one, Edward
Nelson, is a 'floater' from Ingle-
wood, Calf. Play will be 1S
holes.
Pairings announced by the
USGA:
10:00-Bobby Lerner, Woodmont
and REEVES Verdery. Baltimore C. C.
10:06-John Grubb, Norbeck, and
Joe Haney, Fort Dupont.
10:12-John Horst, c. c. Of Mary
land and Paul Gelfeld Silver Spring
william bayfield, III, Con-
gressional, and Edward Nelson, Ingle-
God Calf
10 24-John Redman, Fort Dupont
and Frank Black, Bethesda.
10:30-Larry Ginsberg, Bonnie View
and Gerald Doser. Woodmont.
10:36-John Stock. Rockville, and
Chick Cullinane, Bethesda.
10:42-Keith Bowie. Prince Georges
, nd Jack Doser. Woodmont.
10:4S-Hank Majeski. Baltimore. and
Larry Burd Bethesda.
10.54-Tom Bartolec Edgewood. and
Basil M Parks. II. Chevy Chase.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
QuunticoWins
Eastern Title

PARRIS ISLAND, S. c., July
81 Especially Gerry Smith won
his most important decision of
the Marine baseball season here
today as he pitched a three-hit
shut-out to give Quantico the
East Coast championship, 80,
over Paris Island.
1t was Smiths 18th win with
out loss, and sealed Quantities.
first East Coast title since 1853.
The Virginia LeatherneckS travel
to the West Coast September
AS for the All-Marine playoffs.
Paris Island 100 900 000--O 3 0
Quant1co -e------2O0 900 001-S y
Smith and Tuscher: Stewart, Duliba
ID. Horvatin 90 and Ziober
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
TEE GREEN
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

changes. Chick Cullinane, Bobby
Lerner and Manly Parks are
next in line on 1856 achieve
mentS.
SENIORS-With the District,
Maryland, USGA Senior cham
pionships, etc., upcoming, the
only basis for ranking to date
is the Middle Atlantic senior.
So it's Martin Mccarthy, winner
and medalist in that tournament,
who is without a serious chal-
lenger.
NOTES-If your youngster is
a junior golfer. give him a couple
bucks tomorrow, pack a lunch
and say goodbye for the week.
This is their weeks schedule:
Tomorrow Junior girls field
day at Army Navy, and third
round of the boys Junior League
matches at Chevy Chase. Tues
day-USGA junior qualifying at
Suburban in Baltimore. Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday
Bethesda Junior championship
sponsored by the Optimist Club
at White Flint. Friday-Simp-
son Cup matches in Toronto,
District junior All-Stars VS..
picked team from Province of
Ontario. And July O-3l-August
l there's the Middle Atlantic
Junior at Kenwood.
A $4,000 Open tournament at
Mount Union, Pa, August As
is being advertised at the Dis
trict clubs. Middle-AtlantiC
pros play with their club cham
pions and celebrities at Mount
Pleasant tomorrow as a kickoff
to Eastern Open week. The
Middle Atlantic women's cham
IpionShip has been scheduled for
late October at Columbia, the
dates having been selected when
there's no conflicting Journeys,
city. sectional or national.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Vic Guuzzu Game
Now Set for Friday

The Vic Gauzza Memorial.
sandlot baseball game, twice
postponed, will be played at $50
pm. Friday on the South Ellipses,
The game, sponsored by the
Home Plate Club, originally was.
scheduled last Friday but was
washed out. Charley Reynolds,
president of the club. looked
over the wet field yesterday and
promptly called off the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Last ; Winners
Head Field. for
Eastern Open

BALTIMORE, July 81 (R.-
The last three winners of the
Eastern Open golf tournament
head a field of more than so top
professional golfers in the 1856
Eastern Open which starts here
Thursday.
The 72-hole medal play for a
record $4,000 purse will con-
tinue through Sunday, July 30,
on the 6.895-yard, par-72 Mount
Pleasant municipal course.
Back to try for repeat VIC
tories will be Frank Stranahan
Of Toledo. Ohio; Bob Toski OF
Holyoke. Mass, and Dick Mayer
rof st. Petersburg, Fla, Eastern
Open titlists in 1855, 1854 and
1858. respectively.
The first July running of the
Eastern Open places it on the
pro tour Immediately after the
PGA championship now in prog
ress at Canton. Mass, and a
week before the All-American
Open over the Tam o'Shanter
course in Niles, III.
Among those scheduled to tee
off here Thursday is Jack Fleck
Of Davenport. Iowa. 1855 Ma
tional Open champion.
Other topnotch professionals
on the tentative commitment
roster are Doug Ford of Mahopac,
N. Y, third highest money win
ner last season; Ted Knoll of
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, sixth
among the 1855 money winners,
and Art Wall of Pocono Manor,
Pa, runnerup to Stranahan in
last years Eastern Open.
The $4,000 purse represents
a ST. 500 increase over the SIT, 500
distributed in prize money last
year.
The $4,000 purse will be dis
tributed among the first 80
flnishers, ranging from $4,000
for the winner through 500 for
30th place.
Tournament week will get
underway tomorrow with an
Eastern Open pro club cham
pion-celebrity tournament at the
Mount Pleasant course. Twenty
celebrities will join professionals
and mems and women's cham
pions from 20 Maryland coun-
try clubs in the five-part match.
Only four District profess
SIGNALS have entered the Pro-
Club champion Celebrities tour
nament tomorrow at Mt. Pleas
ant. Pairings:
10:52-Billy Gilbert. Capt. Lucille
Busch and Howard Savage: and Chuck
Thompson, Baltimore baseball broad
caster.
10:56-G eorge Diffenbaugh, Mrs.
George Noble and Buddy Sharkey, Ken
wood; and Vince Bagli. Baltimore tele-
vision announcer.
:45-Frank Tenney, Mrs. Harold
Lewis and Phil Buscher. White Flint
and Ken Calfee. Baltimore television
announcer.
12:13-Henry Gerard. Duke Zelbert,
Norbeck: and Gene Hantske. Eastern
open official
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

said if a referee is appointed by
the committee, his decision shall
be final.
Dietz twice missed birdie puts
to win the match in extra holes,
and then apparently was going
to get halve on the 23d, when
Ford sank his wedge shot.
The most amazing perform
ance Of the day was that of the
54-year old Sarazen. Four down
and seven to play in a morning
match against Dick Lindahl,
Sarazen won, up in 10. He fol-
lowed that with a 4 and 2
triumph over Mike Krak, the big
hitter from Steubenville, Ohio.
Sarazen plays Snead tomor-
row, and Gene pointed out he
already owned one PGA triumph
over Snead. in 1947 at Detroit
Burke, Masters titleholder,
crushed Bill Collins of Gross
niger, N. Y, and 3 in the Sec
ond round and then won an
overtime duel from lanky Fred
Haas in the afternoon by sink
ing a 20-foot putt on the goth.
Missed .FOur-FoOter
Haas, who had made numer-
Gus spectacular recoveries. had
sent an approach flying to
within four feet of the cup on
the second extra hole and APP
peared to have the match in a
bag. When Burke sank the 20
footer, Haas, obviously unnerved,
missed his four-footer by a good
two inches.
The lame-armed Furgol, mir
acle winner of the National
Open at Baltusrol in 1854. played
steady but daring golf to elm
mate Jack Isaacs of Langley
Air Force Base, Va, 5 and 4,
and then beat Jerry Barber Of
Los Angeles. 2 and l. 1saacs
was only down after 10 holes
but lost the next four holes.
Worsham, winner Of the Ma
tional Open in 1947 who has been
out Of tournament competition
while attending his golf club
chores at Oakmont. Pa, defeated
Leonard Kennett Of Oceanside
Calf, 3 and 2, and then scored
q surprisingly one-sided 5 and
4 victory over Shelley Mayfield
Mayfield didn't win a hole as
Worsham played IA holes in two
under par.
Darkness was settling wher
Henry Ransom. 45-year-old st
Andrews. ILL.,. oldtimer. nailed q
par four on the 23d hole tc
eliminate Claude Harmon. the
master of Winged Foot al
Mamaroneck, N. Y. Harmo
drove into the rough and took
three strokes to reach the green
where he missed l2-foot putt.
A 40-inch missed putt on the
18th ousted Jack Fleck Of Daven.
port, Iowa, the man who beat
Ben Hogan in the 1855 Nationa
Open. Jim Turnesa, 1852 cham.
pion from Spring Valley, NY.
was the winner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

tape, the University of Wash
ington sophomore approaching
her 18th birthday came out like
a refreshed fighter.
She strung out six pars, to
even the match twice along the
way, and went ahead with a
birdie on the 18th.
1t was all over three holes
from home when Miss Lesser
took a DOGGY S while Miss Quasi
was already down in par.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Continued From Page CT


single by Gus Bell accounted for
one Cincinnati run in the first.
Doubles by Lawrence and Alex
Grammas accounted for another
run in the third. Ted Kluszew-
ski singled with none out in the
fourth but was forced by frank
Robinson. Ed Bailey singled and
Ray Jablonski was walked in
tentionally. Robinson scored as
Roy Mcmillan grounded out.
The Pirates scored in the first
on Bill Virdon's single, a sacri-
flee. an error and Frank Thomas
single,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
FELTON, Accepts Terms

GCAOOu ACCCPtS ACAA lo
Linebacker Ralph FELTON,
cleared up any doubts about his
status, agreeing to terms for a
two-year contract. The ex-Ter-
rapin planned to leave his home
at Midway, Pa, today.
The retirement of Guards Walt
Houston and Walt BerSchet, was
announced yesterday. They
joined Ends George Click of Coe,
Ed Dawson of San Francisco and
Charlie Jones of George WASH
ington; Linemen Johnny Lime
mansions of Marquette, and
George Nicula of Notre Dame,
and Backs Frank Goode of Har-
din Simmons and Gene Wellman
of College of Pacific, in decid-
ing to quit football.
Dawson, however, is out be-
cause of an operation on his
knee and may try a comeback
next year.
End Bling Border of Southern
Cal and Linemen Frank Brooks
of Georgia Tech and Wells Gray
of Wisconsin are headed for
military duty.
Erik Christensen of Richmond
and Mean John" Paluck of Pitt,
both ends. are at the College
All-Stars camp at Northwestern.
Paluck still hasn't returned his
signed contract, although he
promised Nixon only last We'd
nesday that he would.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Ford Bows Out
Of PEA After
HdssIe on Rule
Continued From Page CT

CUHLIHutu FFOm rage u
was summoned and said the
referees decision would have to
stand. That put Dietz two down
and three to play, but he won the
10th and 18th to get even.
The Michigan pro then waited
on the 18th tee while the PGA
rules committee studied the mat
ter further. 1t finally ruled for
Ford, although Doherty indicated
the committee members indicated
to him that he ruled improperly.
But they cited Rule II, which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
PHILLIES
Continued From Pas

Continued From Page CT
again in the eighth. 1t was his
eighth Of the season.
Rain held up the game the
second time for IS minutes in
the 10th inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
AREA PROS CARDS
IN PEA TOURNEY

Cards of second-round
matches of Middle Atlantic
PGA players: John O'Don-
nell of Baltimore lost to
Sam Snead. up, in 20 holes.
Jack Isaacs Of Langley, Va,
ALB lost to Ed Furgol, S
and 4,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
Totals SIS 10 As 10 Totals SO IL AS %
Iran for Greengrass in 18th.
2Fanned for r. Miller in l4th.
Slammed for Pafko In 18th.
iran for Rice in Sth.
SCANNED for Phillips in 10th.
BSingled for Conley in 5th.
1Homered for jolly in 9TH
Slammed for johnson IN 9Th
Hii%sSRss s' S6 5S Ysso YiiSo S CSC SCS--S

Runs-Ashburn. Blaylock, Lopata (2)
Ennis, Valo. Hammer 81, Pafko
Mathews. Aaron. Logan, Roselli Errors
jones. Hammer Runs patted in--Haddii
3D., Lopata, Ennis az, Thomson
Mathews t2). Roselli, Logan. Two-basl
hits-Lopata. Haddix, Hammer, Aaron
Home runs-Ennis, Mathews. Roselli
Logan, Stolen base-Ashburn. SacrificeI
20 Hammer Conley, Adcock
O'Connell Crandall. Double plays
Hammer 70 Blaylock TO Hammer Logan t.
O'connel to Adcock Phillips to Logar
TO Adcoek. Left on bases-Philadelph
~ Milwaukee is Bases on Balls-of
Haddix. =. of r. Miller, .: OF s. Miller
Sleator. 3, Struck .out-By Haddix. /
by +; Miller: by Never. i; by conley
2 innings pitched to one in iOthl. Of
+, Miller, | In innings. OF s. Miller
3 in / inning (pitched to 3 in 18TH; Of
Meyer, y IN ! inning: OF conley, Il
johnson. . in / inning: OF Phillips
. in . innings: on sieater. ! in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Haddlx. 5-5 OF. r. Miller, 90: on S
Az on Jolly. 90; % johnson ii; 81
Philips, go: on Sleater. 80. Will
pitchers. Miller l5-s). Iosini
Jackowski, Ballanfant, Crawford. Gore
Attendanee-34.7 64.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

mente, Post, Robinson, Lawrence Error
Mcmillan. Runs batted in-Thom9s,
Grammas. Bell, Mcmillan. Clemente 80
Two-base hits--Mazeroski, Post Law
renee, Urammas Home run--Clemente.
Double plays--Mazerosk to E. OBrien
to Long; Z. O'Brien TO Mazeroski TO
Long. Left on bases-Pittsburgh .;
Cincinnati. =, Bases on, balls-oh
Struck out-By Friend, 3; BY Lawrence,
II BY Face, 81 Hits--on Friend, 2 in
z innings: on Face, In 2 inninss Runs
Face fae se o1o on hswfenee rread @inpi E
pitcher-Face tS-5l. Losing pitcher
Lawrence tl3-p. Time-1.51. Attend
ance-S,S57.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22
NAY CLAIM SPARTAN
Lowe Expected to Join
Redskins First Drill

him in two San Francisco tav-
erns and may have to stay home
and tend bar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-07-22

Totals 81 6271s Totals 80 Z "a 10
Popped out for MazerosN in sth.
Flied out for Friend In Sth.
Ran FOR Grammas In Sth.
Grounded out for Bridges in 9th.
Pittsburgh 100 600 OO.i---4
Cincinnati 1O1 100 OOO-3
The Nome nugget., 1956-11-05
Former Fairbanks Man Charged With Kidnapping Of 22-Year-Old Woman

PORTLAND, Ore, R-Douglas. A. McElhannon, 40, formerly of Fairbanks, Alaska, and Pendle-, ton, Ore, faced charges today OR Kidnapping and assault with a, deadly weapon. \
 He was indicted by the Mutt nomah County grand jury Friday.
 McElhannon is accused of ab-' ducting Mildred Faye Macomb,: 22, at gunpoint from her home, here Sunday. Mrs. Macomb said: she was released unharmed out-l side of town after being forced tol take a ride into Washington in, McElhannon's car.
 A slight bullet wound was suf- fered by the woman's stepfather, Wayne H. Young, AT. He told pc lice he was grazed by bullet while he tried in vain to stop tne abduction.