davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1956-12-07

yielded only 80. The Panthers.
who won six, lost two and tied
one of their nine games, gained
1888 yards. scored 1913 points
and gave up 81.
Capt. Don BosSeler, versatile
200-pound fullback, who will lead
16 Miami seniors in their last
game, may work at left half
back against Pitt as he did
during one quarter Of the
Miami-Florida game.
Bosseler. All-America fullback
and No. l draft choice of the
Washington Redskins, will be
playing against Pitts Joe Wal
ton. All-America end and the
Redskins No. 2 draft pick.
Gustafson said virtually his
whole Miami squad was in fine
physical fettle. Nicholson said
some of his Panthers were nurS-
ing bruises. Pitts three top
casualties Quarterback Corny
Salvaterra. Tackle Bob Pollock
and Center Charley Brueckman,
were moving around a little,
and we're just hoping they'll be
at their best" Nicholson said.
Pitt has a poSt-season Gator
Bowl date at Jacksonville with
Georgia Tech.
I'VE don't intend to go to
Jacksonville with our ears
pinned back by Miami" Mich
eloSen said.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Rice UnIimbers Big Guns
In Victory Over Gophers

Tyra put Louisville in front to
stay at SIT of the second half.
Detroit's Bill Ebben paced both
clubs with 80 points.
Georgia Tech ROmps
Little Gary Thompson leo
Iowa State to its third triumph.
He scored 10 points as State
came from behind in the last
seven minutes.
Connecticut put its superior
height to work in downing Yale.
The Ellis held a f1ve-point lead
in the games sixth minute but
the Uconns quickly took over
and held a 34-30 edge at the
half. Bobby Osborne, a 5-foot-
IL set-shot artist. was high man
for Connecticut with 18 points.
Elsewhere, Terry Randall
posted 33 points to lead Georgia
Tech to a 93-74 victory over
Furman; Dom Merle's field goal
in the final nine seconds gave
Louisiana State a 60-59 edge
over Birmingham Southern:
Loyola Of Chicago routed North
Dakota State. 94-61, and NYU
hit on So per cent of its field
goal attempts in crushing Roa-
nOke, 97-52.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Syracuse Coach
And Ace Expected
AT Piqskin Dinner

Branch Hickey. Ben Schwartz
walder and Jim Brown head
the list of sports figures who
are expected to attend the 18th
annual awards dinner of the
Pigskin Club at 8 o'clock tonight
at the Willard Hotel.
Hickey, special adviser to the
Pittsburgh Pirates, will be prin-
cipal speaker. Schwartzwalder.
coach of the Syracuse football
team. will receive the Charles
Drew Trophy as Coach-of-the
Year. Brown, All-America half
back from Syracuse, will receive
the Charles B. Fisher Trophy as
the outstanding collegiate player.
Max Disharoon Of Anacostia
High School will receive the
John L. Young Trophy as the
best high school football player.
Other members Of the clubs ALL
Star team will get citations.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Ex-Hoyus to Help Honor
Little on Retirement

Lou Little. who is retiring as
coach Of Columbia's football
team, will be honored at a din
ner given by the Varsity &C"
Club in New York on December
20, and a delegation of George
town men he coached at the
Hilltop will make the trip to pay
him tribute.
joey Gardner. one-time Hoya
quarterback and later coach at
Georgetown Prep. is handling ar
rangements for the Washington
delegation. He may be reached at
Emerson 2-6954.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
BASEBALL
Continued From Pas

Continued From Page C-1
Haddix, and Curt Simmons OF
Righthander Jack Myer.
I'VE have two deals on the
fire." Vice President E. j
(Buzzie) Bavasi of the Dodgers
said. "One is with Philadelphia
the other with Cincinnati
Either one would improve oul
club because we have a chance
to get a catcher, a pitcher or an
outf1elder without giving UP
anyone that would wreck our
club"
The outf1elder in question may
be Frank Thomas Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates. BavaSi admitted
an interest in Thomas. who can
be used either in left field or at
third base.
The minors wound up their
affairs day earlier than ex-
pected. They took up 90 pro-
posed amendments, adopting Is,
rejecting IL and withdrawing
two.
Among those adopted was a
proposal to trim the major
league player limit to 28 by
opening day. Should the majors
agree, it would mean that some
Evening star., 1956-12-07
BIZ the Associated prnss

Rice's Owls served notice to-
day they had the big guns to
end Eouthern Methodist'S two
year reign in the Southwest Con-
ference and gain a leading ma
tiopal basketball ranking in the
process.
The Owls put together an i'm
pressive 1875 record last season.
-Four Of their defeats. however,
came in conference play. So
they had to take a back seat
to SMU which won the title and
wound up seventh nationally.
Rice did not finish among the
first 20.
Last night. the Owls took the
measure Of a good Minnesota
team, 1914. The Gophers fought
Rice to a $500 standstill until
the final five minutes when the
Owls piled it on. Gerry Thomas
scored six points during the rally.
Temple Tucker. the Owls g.
foot-1l sharpshooter, hit for %
points.
Arkansas Beats Tulsa
Arkansas. which finished Sec
ond to SMU last year, was forced
into overtime to beat Tulsa. IT.
70, in another nonconference
encounter. Joe Carpenters two
free throws put the Razorbacks
ahead for good against their
Missouri Valley opponents.
In other games, Washington
g. Lee nipped William g. Mary,
1912, in the Southern Confer
ence; Louisville. last years MI
champion. defeated Detroit, 91-
10; Iowa State dumped Brigham
Young. 57-48; Connecticut whip
ped Yale. 77-66, and Fordham
edged Maryland, 1892.
Lee Marshall, 6-foot-5, scored
SO points as Washington e. Lee
successfully opened its league
campaign. William g. Mary
pulled into a 1851 halftime lead
before Marshall and Barry
Storick, who had 81 points, led
comeback after the intermis-
sion.
I Louisville had rough time
in picking up its third victory
against no losses. The score
was tied. 54-54. when Charley
Evening star., 1956-12-07
.Schoefer and Keller Give
Eagles One-T Punch

first game. 1879, and Keller and
Schaefer may be the boys to
tip the scale their way.
They accounted for lot Of the
108 yards tnet) gained by the
Eagles in the earlier game and,
if Bobby Thomason's passes are
on the mark Sunday. the visitors
will have a well-balanced offense,
Schaefer injured his right
ankle against the Browns last
Sunday but ran we'll in yester-
days workout and will be ready
to play here. Thomson, whose
nose was broken in the Cleve-
land game, also is back in action
but may wear a special mask
against the Redskins.
Coach Hugh Devore has
named five rockies for Philadel-
phia's starting lineup. The group
includes Bob Pellegrini of Mary
land at right guard. Hank Bur-
nine of Missouri. Willie Berzinski
of Wisconsin State, Pete Retz-
laff Of South Dakota State. and
Schaefer. Burnine is an end
and the others are backs.
Devore also may shift Rocky
Ryan. rookie end-halfback from
Illinois, to the deep defensive
spot normally occupied by Tom
Brookshier. The latter has a
broken hand and may not be
able to play. although DR.. Tom
Dowd is working on q special
cast,
Evening star., 1956-12-07

30 or 40 players would be made
available to the higher minors in
time for them to open their sea-
son. In turn, these higher
would be in position to
help the lower minors by sending
them their excess personnel.
Refuse to Change Bonus Rule
Currently a big league club
may carry as many as 40 players
until mid-May when it must
trim down to 25. In the past,
the majors opened the season
with 80 to 80 players.
The minors rejected all four
to change the bonus
rule, They ranged from out
right elimination to proposals
that would make all bonus play
ers subject to draft after their
first year. The minors also re-
lected the college rule amend
ment which would have pre-
vented them from signing a COL
lege player once he has reached
his sophomore year. The majors
have such a rule.
The minor leagues also agreed
to drop the name minors" by
voting to be known in the future
solely as 1.-THE National Asso-
ciation," and that the major
minor league agreement be re-
christened the professional
baseball agreement"
The convention also adopted
an amendment reducing from
one year to 80 days the time
when a returning service man
does not count on the player
'oster.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

the "R" Club at Roosevelt will
stage a donkey basketball game
faculty against lettermen--a
week from Tuesday. No admis-
sion, and a bowling good time
guaranteed.
BY vote of their teammates,
Bob Garda of George Washing-
ton and Milton Saffelle of Ham
mond have received Most Valu-
able Player trophies from the
Alexandria Sportsman'S Club. -.
Hammond co-captains next sea-
son will be Quarterback Bobby
Mitchell and Tackle Bob Lewis.
Jack Knebel of Bethesda Chevy
Chase so far is running No. l
in the 440-yard event for the
Yale fire h m n indoor track
squad. Jack wrote home that
there is a faster 440 man on the
squad, but the coach has him at
the $50 distance.
y y
Wheaton High, which was to
enter Bi-County League football
next fall. may postpone its pro-
motion into Glass A competition
because of a lag in enrolment.
Wheaton has 1886 boys in the
student body this year, compared
to $50 at Montgomery Blair and
796 at B-CC. Brand-new Walter
johnson and NorthWood cut into
Wheatons enrolment more than
expected when they opened in
September, Wheaton begins BIZ
County League basketball this
season and league baseball in the .
spring. however.
Johnny Watkins, 155-pound
All-State halfback at Norview
High in Norfolk (which gave
WI its only argument for the
State championship, repeatedly
is headed for the University of
Oklahoma. He's a native of the
Sooner State, in case anyone
asks why.
Public support is needed for
approval by the Montgomery
County Council of a $4,000 APP
preparation to build much
needed stadium at one of the
high schools. Write Mr.. Forbes
Norris. Superinten ent OF
Schools. Montgomery County
Board of Education. Rockville,
Md.
Lackey High School begins its
basketball season Tuesday, car
rying this record from past
years: Tri-County League cham
pion from l949 to present;
Maryland District 2 champion
in Class B in 1953-54 and Class
&C in 1954-55 and 1886, and
Maryland State Class c cham
pion in 1954-55. Current en-
rollment includes just 81 boys.
This department began the
football season by picking st.
Adams to beat Bethesda-C Chevy
Chase and ended it by choosing
Anacostia to beat st. Johns.
Aside from those mistakes. and
10 others. we hit 2l8 games on
the nose and Is were ties. yield
ing an average of a shade over
IS per cent in accuracy.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The Redskins will meet up
with two of the hardest hitting
rookie backs in the National
Football League Sunday when
Don Schaefer of Notre Dame and
Ken Keller of North Carolina
come here with the Philadelphia
Eagles.
With 353 yards to his credit,
Keller has paced the Eagles
ground attack, followed closely
by Schaefer with 301 yards.
That yardage isn't enough to
make the leagues top 10, but it's
impressive in view of the fact
that the Eagles offensive line
hasn't been much help. The
addition Of Abe Gibron, former
Cleveland guard, resulting in a
shift Of the entire forward wall,
helped against the Cleveland
Browns last Sunday. and more
improvement may be expected
against the Redskins.
The Washington eleven sur
prised by taking both games
from the Eagles last year, "steal-
ing" the first in Philadelphia
with a whirlwind rally after
trailing, ITO. Twenty-one points
in 1877 seconds did the trick, but
Sunday it won't be as easy,
The Eagles would like to make
Ia sweep of the home-and-home
series this year. having won the
Evening star., 1956-12-07
CUCagers0ff
To Strong Start
With Two Wins

Coach Miggs Reilly has his
Catholic University basketball
team acting like winners again
and the Cardinals are taking
some of the early-season spot
light for themselves.
For the first time in six years,
the Cardinals made the Mason
Dixon championship playoffs
last season. They never have
won the title.
Catholic U. now tops the
league standings with 20 rec
ord. which also is the best for
any team in the area. George
town and Navy. which admit
tedly play in faster company,
are the only other area teams
still unbeaten. Each has won
one. Gu won its second last
night, 102-91, over Randolph
Macon at Gu.
The Hoyas, who figure on
paper to be the class of the area,
play at American U. (0-D at
$3.50 pm. tomorrow. Tommy
Nolan. enjoying his first season
as a college basketball coach
after a number of successful
years in high school ranks, has
a veteran club at Georgetown,
one which didn't even work up a
sweat in disposing of Gettysburg
in its opener Wednesday.
George Washington, in a re-
building stage and loser to Wake
Forest in its opener last Satur-
day, visits William & Mary to-
morrow night. while Navy, win
ner over American U. Wednes-
day. entertains Penn tomorrow
afternoon and Howard plays al
Lincoln. c. U. meets its alumni
in a night game.
In games tonight, Montclail
Techers play at D. C. Teachers;
j. Z. smith visits Howard al
Capitol Arena and Gallaudet
opens a two-night stand at Tow
son, meeting Drew tonight ano
Pace tomorrow.
Bob Talbot and Marty Mitch
ell. throwing 81 field goals be-
tween them, led Gu to its VIC
tory over Randolph Macon. Tai
bot scored 80 points while
Mitchell Clipped in with %.
Ken Joyner scored 81 points
to lead the Yellow Jackets. who
trailed throughout, but put or
a rally near the finish to throw
a slight scare into the Cardinals
After leading by as much as Is
points. the Cards suddenly saw
their margin diminish to five
points near the end. but Mitchell
and Talbot began hitting again
to put their team out of reach
Evening star., 1956-12-07

On defense he was even greater.
Walton hauled in six touch
down passes. including the ones
which beat Syracuse, Oregon
and Duke.
Witte had the stamina for 55-
Sc minutes game as he helped
Oregon State to its first Pacific
Coast Conference championship
since 1941. He will be opposed
in the Rose Bowl by Karras. who
has been a tower Of strength for
the Hawkeyes as the middle man
in the defensive line. Karras,
more than any other player. was
responsible for Iowa's successive
week shutouts of Minnesota and
Ohio State enroute to the Big
Ten title.
Glass averaged Is tackles per
game and blocked Baylor backs
to an average gain of four yards
throughout a rugged Southwest
Conference campaign. Parker, at
262 pounds, had speed and agil-
ity, played 4851a Of q possible
$40 minutes.
Tubbs was consistently out
standing as linebacker, pass
defender and blocker. Against
Iowa State he raced 78 yards to
score on an interception.
Competition was so keen that
two of last years team members
failed to return to the top eleven.
Paul Wiggin, Stanford tackle is
on the second squad while Jim
Swink. Texas Christian halfback
is on the third.
Maryland's poor season helped
to make this a bad year in ALL
America selections for Washing
ton area teams, but several
players made the honorable men,
ton list.
The Terps had three, Mike
Sandusky. tackle; Jack Davis,
guard. and Gene Alderton. CEN
ter. Dave Liddick. George WASH
ington tackle. also made the list.
Three Navy players were mem
toned. Bob Reifsnyder, tackle.
Jim Hover, guard. and Wilson
Whitmire, center.
Jim Bakhtiar. Virginia full
back who starred at Western
High School and Bulls Prep in
Washington, also received hon.
orable mention.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
Looney and Sokoch Voted
Awards by CIV Players

Leemans trophy as the out
standing senior.
The players also elected End
Frannie Gleason and Tackle Bob
Jewett as co-captainS for next
season.
Also present last night was a
group of players from the 1886
team which had a Til record,
same as this years team which
lis going to the Sun Bowl. On
hand were Halfback Vic Samp-
son, Fullback Mig Tihilia, End
Pete Yourwitz. End Alan Holt,
End Bob Faris, Center AL Har-
ringer, Guard Tim Stapleton and
End Ray Hanken.
Evening star., 1956-12-07
BY DICK SLAY

A change.in baseball rules has
been recommended for Mary
land public high schools which
would permit a player tu be
resubstituted once in a game.
Proponents Of the change ar
que that it would enable more
boys to play, while leaving the
coach the opportunity of putting
his best players back in the
lineup if needed. Now. if we're
speaking of varsity baseball
school against school--letting a
greater number of boys appear
in the lineup does not strike us
as the object Of the sport, at
least not an important object.
Imagine a pitcher being pinch
hit for twice. There are count
less other abuses possible under
such a rule. Baseball in subur-
ban Maryland high schools.
which may be their most pro-
flcient sport, would take on the
complexion of the picnic variety
and would be as deserving of
student body support as hop
scotch.
Billy Haley, formerly of Con-
zaga and more recently of Holy
Cross, was selected to the World
wide All-Army football team
after putting in a season in the
backfield of the 72d Cannoneers
at Werthein, Germany. Is it
true that Gonzaga beat Wash
ington-Lee, l00-38, in recent
basketball scrimmage? Yes.
4 4
Ken Holloway would rather
not broach the subject, but the
fact is that his basketball team
at Mclean High is faced with
practically an impossible task in
order to keep pace with the
football team. AS most fans must
know by now. Mclean lost all
seven football games in 1855, but
won all eight this fall. The Nc
Lean basketball squad lost all
IA games last winter, so.
Gabe Ferazzi discloses that
Evening star., 1956-12-07

Quarterback Ray Looney and
Guard Ed Sakach are the best
players on the George Washing
ton football team in the esti-
nation of the players.
A vote of the squad selected
these two for awards last night
at the annual football dinner
by Colonials, Inc, at the Bur-
lington Hotel.
Looney, 185-pound Junior
quarterback. was presented the
Colonials Watch as the out
standing player, and Ed Sakach,
225-pound guard, got the Tuffy
Evening star., 1956-12-07
ALL-AMERICA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-1
the bonus choice in the National
Football League and winner Of
the Heisman Trophy. is in the
second backfield.
Though he stood out in a los
ing cause. Hornung fell off his
top efficiency because of thumb
injuries, according to some Mid
west board members, and, in
fact, missed much of the Iowa
game. Despite Hornung's endless
potential, Bosseler got the nod
for the fourth backfield spot on
his seasons play by producing
effectively in a less dramatic
way.
Both Bosseler and Walton
we're drafted by the Washington
Redskins in last weeks pro
draft. Walton, whose late father
once played with the Redskins,
was their second-round choice }
For the second successive year,
Mcdonald. a third-round pick by
the pros. was the chief execu-
toner of Oklahoma's bread
and-butter" play - the Split-T
option pitchout. In helping the
SoOnerS run their victory string
to 40, Mcdonald rushed 853
yards in 119 carries, scored 102
points, completed eight Of IL
passes for 1873 yards, caught
four scoring passes and was
strong on defense. The versatile
hustler is credited with inspiring
the teams fast break, into the
huddle and out again.
Majors A Clutch Player
Bob Neyland, Tennessee ath-
letic director who built the Vols
football power as coach. has
called Majors "the best all-round
tailback we've ever had at Ten
nessee." That's praise enough for
the 5-foot-10 clutch" player
whose two pass competitions set
up the only score in Tennessee's
60 triumph over Georgia Tech
Majors completed SO Of SO passes
for $50 yards, rushed $40, aver
aged 43 yards punting and called
signals.
Brown, light-footed 2l2-
FOUNDER, rushe I'd 986 yards,
scored l06 points. was top pass
receiver and could throw as we'll.
His 43 points against Colgate
was a modern record against ma
jor opposition.
Bosseler is rated the equal Of
Doc Blanchard by Miami Coach
Andy GustafSon, who has worked
with both and believes big Don
is the best defensive back he's
ever seen. Bosseler leads his
team in rushing, pass defense,
number Of tackles. handles all
the kickoff chores and has a 46.3-
yard punting average. He is the
main reason unbeaten Miami
leads the Nation in defense.
Exceptional Blocker
With the Pitt game yet to play,
Bosseler has ground out 677
yards through the middle Of de-
fensive lines packed to stop him
and has yet to be halted short Of
the line Of scrimmage. An excep-
tional blocker and faker who is
the key to the success Of the
Miami drive series. Bosseler has
not allowed a single pass to be
completed on his side of the field
in five Of the nine games he has
played.
Kramer is called the best end
In Michigan history by his
coach. Bennie Oosterbaan, who
was an All-America end there
In 1925. Kramer caught ia
passes for 353 yards and two
touchdowns, scored IS points, in
cluding II extra points in 20
tries and two field goals-one OF
which handed Iowa its only loss.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

Continued From Page C-1
ner over George Washington last
week. 1t is the Terps only other
home game before Christmas,
and will be preceded by the Terp
Frosh. who have two 60 boys,
and st. Johns.
Evening star., 1956-12-07

Totals 26i6 -
Halftime seore--33-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28

street; cost. s125.Ooo; architect,
Albert D. Lueders.
Neal H. Herbert, 4441 North
Sixteenth street. owner; dwell
ing at 1922 North Taylor street;
cost, $4,000.
Earl G. Panizza, 1929 North
Fifteenth street, owner; dwelling
at 2106 North Ohio street; cost,
$40, 900.
Charles Luria, 200 P street
NV. owner; 20-unit apartment
at 4525-27 Wilson boulevard;
cost, 100000; architect, Morton
Noble.
Albert o. Adelman, 2027 North
Taylor street, owner; dwelling at
1923 North Taylor street; cost,
$4,000.
May Properties, Inc, Airing
ton. owner; dwelling at 1929
North Thirty sixth street; cost.
$31 800; architect, Gene H. May.
Gragg Powell, 4030 North
Woodstock street, owner; two
dwellings at 4521 and 1882 North
Forty-first street; cost, $40, 900:
architect, D. D. Gray.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
Office Buildings
Show Rise in Net

Income Of Washington Office
buildings in 1855 rose while ex-
penses were held to the level OF
the previous year, according to
the Building Owners and Man
ayers Associations annual Ex-
perience Exchange to which II
Office buildings contribute.
Average income, the associa-
ton reported, rose from $3.47
per square foot of rentable Office
area to 1915, a gain of s per
cent, while operating expense
averaged $1.85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-28
darlington
Approves
Projects

Recent building permits issued
by Arlington County include:
Norman M. Robinson, 290s
South Eighteenth street, owner;
dwelling at 1905 South Eight
zenith street; cost, $12,50O.
Wilhelm Anderson, R. F. D,
Vienna, owner; dwelling at 2514
North Twenty-third road; cost,
$4,000; architect. Allen J,
Dickey.
Rylon B. and Eva Hall, 1906
South Thirteenth street. owner;
dwelling at 1912 South Vermont
street; cost, $4,000.
James P. McAleer, 301 Revere
drive, Alexandria, owner: dwell
ing at 5606 North Thirty-second
||street; cost, $4,000; architect,
Charles M. Medford.
John Bobby, 2501 North Syca-
more street, owner; dwelling at
|I5l06 Williamsburg boulevard
cost. $4,000; architect, Billy
Maxwell.
Cosmopolitan Builders, Inc,
1851 North Quebec street, owner;
three dwellings at 4031, 4025
4019 North Twenty fourth road:
cost, $21, 900, $21 900 and $4,000
respectively; architect. Edward
Pitt.
Alec C. Levin. 2400 North
Stuart street, owner; dwelling at
2728 North Fillmore street: cost
$4,000; architect, Jack C
! Cohen.
Simmonds g. Cutler, 2041 North
Fifteenth street, owner; office
building at 2045 North Fifteenth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-21

take over the function Of q dis
'abled President.
Another topic would be
whether the heavy burdens of
the presidency neceSsitate the
creation of an Office of executive
Vice President" as recommended
by former President Hoover.
The committee also would
study the electoral college and
whether it is outmoded, questions
arising from the present system
of nominating presidential can
Ididates by national conventions
and problems that arise If a
nominee for President or vice
President dies.