davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Griffs Dicker With 4 Clubs on Bio Deal!

swings an important deal or two
Third Baseman Ed Yost and
Outfielder Roy Sievers will be
involved.
The four clubs with whom
Griffith is negotiating are be-
lieved to be the Yankees, Indians,
Tigers and Red Sox.
New York repeatedly offered
four players for Chuck Stobbs
before the World Series, but the
spectacular pitching the Yankees
received from Tom Sturdivant,
Don Larsen. Bob Turley and
Johnny Kucks against Brooklyn
may have lessened their interest
in landing the Senator's left
handler
Hank Greenberg. general man
ager Of the Indians. publicly ex-
pressed an opinion late in the
season that Al Rosen. Cleveland
third baseman. might benefit by
a change Of scenery. He may
be in the market for Yost. Also.
as a former slugeer himself. Hank
wouldn't be reluctant TO snare
Sievers.
Detroit is attempting 70 patch
q weakness at first base and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

fielder Whitley Herzog and Sec
ond Baseman Herb Plews. who
may wind UP on third next sea-
son. are on the rise. We're set
at first base with Pete Runnels, "
Griffith said, land our pitching
should get better.
Ted Alternately showed. after
we brought him up from Louis
vile. that he has the stuff TO
win in the majors" Griffith said
"Eyelin Hernandez pitched a
couple Of fine games for us after
we brought him up. Camilo
Pascual was disappointment.
but he has the equipment TO be
a standout and we're going TO
hang on to him.
There was heartenlng reaction
10 the Senators decision TO re-
main in the Capital. Griffith
Stadium's switchboard vas busy
yesterday taking congratulatory
calls. There was one mildly
irritated caller" admitted Herb
Heft. public relations director.
but even he seemed TO be In a
good mood when he hung UP.
Surprisingly. We had quite a
few calls asking about season
ticket plans"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
WATsONs DASH SETS UP rs WIN
Texos AGM Rallies
For Upset Over TCU

COLLEGE STATION, Tex,
Oct. 20 P).-Little Don Watson,
who beat Texas Christian last
year with a 51-yard dash,
splashed down rain-swept side
lines to set up a touchdown and
lead Texas Ann to an upset 7-6
victory over Texas Christian in
today's biggest Southwest Con-
ference game. Watson himself
passed to the touchdown that
tied the score.
Texas Christians mighty Frogs
had virtually camped on the
Aggie goal line for three periods
and were leading 60 when Wat
son electrified the crowd of AZ
900 that sat huddled under UNI
brellas and raincoats with his
dash that set the ball on the
Frog 81. Grow hammered right
end down to the TCU seven. then
Watson passed to Crow on the
1-yard line and the score was
tied.
Out came Lloyd Taylor to kick
the extra point, and Texas AIM
had felled the Nations No. 4
team and surged into the favor
ties spot in the Southwest Con-
ference race.
The Aggies beat Texas Chris
tan, 1916. last year, and if they
had not fallen to Texas on
Thanksgiving Day in an upset
they would have won the cham
lpionship.
Next Saturday the Aggies play
Iunbeaten Baylor at Waco in an
other big battle.
Part Of the game was played
in a driving rain and winds that
Appropriated 80 miles per hour.
Paper, stray coats and cushions
were blown onto the field. But
Iit was at the height of the storm
that TCU made its touchdown.
1t had failed in the first half
when a Jim Swink score was
wiped out by penalty. Swink.
the TCU All-America. also was
stopped an inch short Of the goal
line on another occasion.
The Frog touchdown was on
an ll-yard pass from Quarter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

probably Is considering a swar
for Sievers, who has experience
there II Sievers departs for
the Tigers it's likely that in that
deal the Senators would obtain
Bill Tuttle. 27-year-old right
handed hitting outfielder who
batted .279 in 1855 but dipped
to ESQ last season.
Boston long has coveted Yost
a fine defensive third basemar
who has given the Red Sox fits
in their own park. with its short
leftleld fence. They'd like the
idea of Yost. who four times has
led the league in walks. getting
on base ahead Of their power
hitters.
Griffith figures Jim Lemon
will give the Senators a lift next
season. He played his first full
season in the majors last yeai
and hit q home runs" Cal said
He was out with an injury for
a long time but still batted In
So runs. He should cut down on
his strikeouts a lot. being more
familiar with the pitchers. and
be OF much more value 70 US.
Cal also reasons that Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
By BURTON HAWKINS

Talk Of transferring the fran.
chise has become a victim Of
laryngitis, but there will bC
wholesale shifting of players il
current Washington negotiation,
materialize. President Calvin
Griffith of the Senators ad.
'mitted yesterday.
We're talking to four clubs.
Grifhth said. IF we make two OF
three Of the deals we have ir
mind. we'll be an improved bal
club and a lot closer to the first
division. Yes. they'll be big deals
involving major players"
Griffith cites the Senators
player requirements as IAN out.
fielder with speed. a strong arm
and power. a shortstop who car
hit and one or two experienced
pitchers to help the promising
younger ones We have coming
along"
Grifhth refused 70 diyulge
names Of players he's willing "a
unload or those he's seeking
IF ! did 1t might snag neeotia-
TONS" the Senator'S boss ex.
planned. However. It's been obvi-
Gus for months that II the club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
ARCARO SUSPENDED,
MISSES RICH RACE

LEXINGTON. KY. Oct.
20 (R.-Keeneland stew
ards today suspended
Jockey Eddie Arcaro for 10
days for careless riding in
the Spinster Stakes yes
terday.
The suspension is effec-
tive October 23-November
l. Arcaro was scheduled to
ride Bold Ruler, the favor
lite. in the Garden State
Stakes next Saturday. The
race may be the richest in
history.
The suspension was an
nounced after examination
Of Spinster films. A jam oc-
Cured on the first turn but
no foul was claimed. Ar
caro- was aboard Nimble
Doll which finished well
back in the stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Spurtun Backs
Pull Runaway
In Second Half
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The Star

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 90
The once proud Irish of Notre
Dame gave it a whale of a try
against powerful Michigan State
in the first half today. but as
the gloomy afternoon wore on
lit became evident that the No.
.2-ranked Spartans had too much
speed and deception and too
many breakaway backs for Terry
Brennan's overmatched sopho-
|mores
So. after being held to a TT
tie at halftime before Adlai Ste
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Sooners Win
.o.34,Beutinq
Kansas, 34-12

LAWRENCE. Kans., Oct. 20
P).-Powerful Oklahoma cap
tured its 34th consecutive foot.
ball victory. 1912, today but
met unexpected competition
from a souped-up Kansas team
which scored the first touch
down Oklahoma has allowed in
its last eight regular season
games.
More than $1,000 fans cheered
Justify as the Jayhawks matched
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

yards per game in victories over
Nebraska, Stanford and Illinois,
was held to 1873 yards by the
stubborn defense of the East
erners.
Ohio, which has featured
control ball all season, lost out
on that end. too. The Lions
held the ball for rs plays to
the Buckeyes So.
After three quarters Of frus-
tration, in which Penn State lost
the ball three times inside Ohio's
I20-twice on pass interruptions
and once on a fumble-Penn
State struck suddenly late in the
fourth.
A 73-yard punt by Quarterback
Milton Plum died on Ohio's 3,
and the Buckeyes. unable to dig
out of the coffin corner, punted
to the As.
Thirteen plays lated Sopho-
more Bruce Gilmore banged over
from the 1-foot line and Plum
converted to give the Lions a
TO lead.
The Buckeyes. noted for their
grinding ground assault. took to
See BUCKEYES, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

lNNAAoOA dAlQ q AlORClQt ClOWA "
l59,378 at Notre Dame Stadium
Duffy Daugherty's Spartans RAJ
wild during the last two quarter
and crushed the downtrodder
Irish under a 47-l4 score.
| 1t was Michigan States fourth
victory in the last five games
with Notre Dame and certainl,
cost the Spartans no prestige il
their duel with Oklahoma fol
top ranking.
A better line on the country.
two best teams may be furnished
next Saturday when the Sooner:
come here to play Notre Dame
That's about the only thing the
Irish have to look forward tt
after today's delayed carnage
Brennan's boys now have lost
three of their first four games
winning only from Indiana.
Irish Start Well
The Irish got off on the right
foot today and not only scored
/ first but might have done better
except for a couple of tumble:
and the interception of two Of
Paul Hornung's passes. One Of
the fumbles was a real heart
breaker as Capt. Jimmy Morse
/ lost the ball on the Michigan
State 3-yard line right after he
and Hornung combined for 6
37-yard gain on the big quarter
backs pass.
But after Notre Dame scored
early in the second period on 6
Ifive-yard dash by Frank Reyn-
olds, the Spartans took over ant
there never was much doubt
about the outcome.
Directly after Hornung's extr,
point gave Notre Dame a T.
lead with less than three minute
gone in the second period, Den
mis- Mendyk, a senior halfbacl
from st. Charles, Mich. serves
notice of what lay in store TO
the Irish. Naturally. ne is nick
named THE Menace" and h
proved to be just that as he tool
the kickoff and almost got ava,
for a length-of-the-fleld touch
down. Only a desperate dive. ant
ia one-handed grab at midfiel'
by Hornung, who had kicked of
averted the touchdown.
Mendyk Runs Wild
Later in the game, Mendyl
was to break away for touch
down runs of 81 and So yard
and pile up an amazing rushing
average of 1871 with 157 yards il
4 10 carries from scrimmage. Blu
apparently he hadn't warmed Vi
sufficiently during the Spartans
first scoring drive. needing ali
from such other glittering back
as Clarence Peaks. Walt Ko
walczyk. Bob Handloser and Dol
Gilber in the drive that coveret
so yards in about a dozen plays.
Pat Wilson, who succeeded All
American Earl Morrall as tn
Continued on Page C-3, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

on the shoulders of his happy
players. and they took him right
to Tommy Mont. his long time
assistant, for the handshake.
North Carolina finally won q
game under Tatum, and won it
big. The Tar Heels had a 1870
lead after seven minutes of weird
football, or a reasonable fac
smile of the game. and never
were in trouble as Maryland came
up with its most inept perform
ance in many seasons.
Score on PetreIIa Pass
A combination of sophomores
and ex-Rinky-Dinks finally
scored for Maryland on a So.
yard drive in the third quarter.
with AL Beardsley taking a 27-
yard pass from Fred Petrella for
the touchdown. That enabled
the Terps to equal games played
with this year with touchdowns
five each.
Jimmy Jones, a guard who has
made a career of haunting the
Terps, and one of the few play
ers to hold his position in Ia
tums many shakeups, hurt
Maryland the worst.
Jones caught a pass that
bounded of Maryland's Paul
Tonetti and numbered 20 yards
for a touchdown before the
game was three minutes old. A
minute later he fell on a Mary.
land tumble that set up Caro-
lina's second touchdown, and In
the same quarter he blocked
John Fritsch's punt.
He's the same guy who stole
the ball from Frank Tamburello
last year and scored the Tar
Heels only touchdown Of the
game.
Worst Beating Since 4s
The press box announcer
droned OF a long list Of uncom-
plimentary statistics concerning
the TerpS at the end of the
game. 1t was their worst defeat
since 1913, first time they've
lost four games since that year.
also the first time they've lost
three in row since the same.
Also, it was the Terps' FIRST de-
feat by a conference rival in
TOUR years in the ACC, and the
first time they've lost to North
Carolina since 1913. There were
more, but that's enough.
While Maryland's quarterback
situation reached the hopeless
stage. Cardinals improved. with
Dave Reed giving the Tar Heels
their best job at that position
in two or three seasons. Reed
was in there for four of the
touchdowns, although he didn't
have much to do with the first
one.
John Fritsch had his poorest
day OF the season and Petrella.
Boz Rusevlyan and Dickie Lewis
followed, with Petrella enjoying
Continued on Page CT, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Buckeyes Given.
rs Comedown.
Penn State

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 20
R.-Penn State knocked much
of the luster off Ohio States
Buckeyes today as the Nittany
Lions, three-touchdown under
dogs, beat the two-time Big Ter
champions at their own game
TO, before a sellout crowd Of
1884.
1t was a game Of lost oppor-
tunities, with all the scoring
packed in the final four minutes
Ohio States Wanted ground
attack. which had averaged 333
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Tar Heels Humi|iate Terps> 34-6;
Michigan State Routs Irish, 47-14
Maryland Gets
Worst Defeat
Since 1913
BY .MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct. 20.
Jim Tatum spent the past week
reorganizing his stu m bering
North Carolina football team, in
stalling the spread formation,
switching personnel and chang.
ing defenses and came up with
a combination that annihilated
Maryland today. 34-6.
So Big Jim had his first ride Of
the season, a trip across the field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

back Chuck Curtis to ODay
Williams, towering wingman, just
before he stepped out of the end
zone. But Harold Pollard missed
the extra point.
With s minutes gone in the
final period. the Aggies came
alive with a bang. From their
line-where the ball had
gone when Watson, the ever
present TCU nemesis, intercepted
a pass in the end zone-the
hammering Crow charged out 81
yards to get the 80-yard drive
going. Then he teamed with
Watson for the touchdown that
may have ruined Texas Chris
tian's dreams of a second straight
conference championship.
Texas Christian $780, o 0 9 Of
Texas Ann o o o -
Texas Christian scoring: Touchdown
0. Williams "a. pass from Cuftis).
Texas Ann scoring touchdown
Crow q, pass from Watson. CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Its DO or Die
AS Redskins
.PIoy Browns
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON

The once-mighty Cleveland
Browns will try to hand the Red
skins their fourth straight set
back today at Griffith Stadium.
The kickoff is scheduled for
2:05 pm. and it's a do-or-die
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Magic Forest
Wins Gardenia
In Rough Trip
Favored Romantic
Crosses Line First,
Is Disqualified

| CAMDEN. N. j., Oct. 20 (P).-
Magic Forest, with one previous
victory in Is starts, won the
l$136.275 Gardenia Stakes at
Garden State Park today. bene-
fitting from a stewards ruling
that the first horse across the
finish line, the favored Roma
Inita, bumped her in the stretch.
Jockey Hedley Woodhouse
aboard c. v. Whitney's brown
filly, hadn't even dismounted to
file his claim Of foul when the
stewards themselves called for
an inquiry into the running of
the mile and a sixteenth event
for 2-year-old flllies.
After a 15-minute delay, Ro-
Imanita, owned by the Revere
Knoll Farm and ridden by the
veteran, Eric Guerin. was dis
qualified and placed third behind
William G. Helis' Light N Love-
Ily. Maine Chance Farms Jets
Charm, handled by Willie Har-
tack, was fourth.
Winner Pays S29
The stewards announced that
at the head of the stretch.
Romantic came out on Light n
Lovely, which clipped her heels.
Romantic came out through the
stretch run and interferred with
Magic Forest"
Magic Forest ran the distance
in 1882 and paid her hackers
$1,000. SLIGO and $500 across
the board. Light n Lovely re-
turned $11.60 and $500, and
Romantic $3.50.
The crowd Of 34,940 bet
$2,975,307 for the day.
Woodhouse said of his upset
winning, mount she ran a bic
race. The other horses eased
out into her and had to take her
of or I'd won by a head anyway
When I got back to driving her
she came on good. We knew
she was a good horse, but never
like today"
Races Around Horses
The Kentucky bred Magic
Forest won her only other race
last July IL at Jamaica, a 512.
furlong sprint. Since that time
she has been out of the money
four times and finished third ir
a 5-furlong dash at Jamaica.
The Whitney horse actual,
wasn't a threat until the fielt
hit the top Of the stretch where
she raced around horses to loon
alongside Romantic, Jets Charm
and Light n Lovely. She wa.
Seventh after a quarter mile
fifth at the half. fourth at, the
three-quarters and first in mid.
stretch. She dropped back a.
Guerin once again pushed
Romantic ahead. but wher
Woodhouse applied the whir
and Magic Forest ranged along.
side the front runner. Romanits
moved out and bumped the
whitney filly.
Even with the humping, Ro-
manita was the unofficial win
ner by a mere nose with Magic
See GARDENIA. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
OTHER PRO GAMES

Chicago Cardinals At Philadelphia.
San Francisco al Detroit.
Baltimore at Chicago Bears.
Los Angeles VS.. Green Bay at Milwaukee
Pittsburgh at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Sooners Break Loose


S0oners Break Loose
In between the first and last
periods, however. II was all
Oklahoma and the Sooners won
as they pleased with Halfback
Tommy Mcdonald, a 1855 ALL
America. and his understudy,
Sophomore David Baker. each
scoring two touchdowns.
Oklahoma led T--g after one
quarter. thanks to Quarterback
Jimmy Harris conversion, then
broke loose for three touchdowns
III the second period for a 27-6
halftime lead
Oklahoma lost a touchdown
In the third quarter when Half
back Clendon Thomas fumbled
at the goal and Kansas Homer
Floyd recovered in the end zone.
The Sooners banged back. how.
ever. for their only second half
Agee OKLAHpsGA, Pare c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
STATISTICS

Oklahoma's first quarter touch.
down and then produced the
only score Of the last quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21
Iowa Knocks Hawaii
F rom Unbeuten List

IOWA CITY. Iowa, Oct. 20 up
-Undefeated Iowa, superior in
skill, power and numbers. bruised
Hawaii. $40. today in a warm
up for impending Big Ten foot
ball duels.
Stretching its winning streak
to four games-including two in
the conference-Iowa took con-
troll Of the situation after blow
ing first quarter scoring OPP
portunity by fumbling on the
4-yard line.
Iowa - q IA "a 6-3l
Hawaii 80 o o o o.
Iowa scoring--Touchdowns Harris a
inches. plungeJ. Hasler . q, run z
rum; Prescott i1S. pass from Veit)
FurlonR III. rum. Conversions: Prescott
8, Ploen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Virginia st. "a Hampton Inst.
Wake Forest IA Fla. State
w. Ky. State IA +. Ky. State
West Virginia 20 VIM. g. Mary
w. Virginia State FL Morgan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

Continued on Page CT, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-21

See GARDENIA. Page C.,
Evening star., 1956-12-24
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. "a R.-Trading in
grains was expected TO be very dull on
the Board Of Trade today and 1t lived
up to expectations Prices held. steady
In market which opened and did little
else
There. was some rain IN Kansas over
the week end but 1t brought no heavy
selling into new crop wheat futures.
but that inspired no buying in the vel
soybeans irmed a bit early in line
m ;s to IN sSgSe1 Oil 1a
wheat near the end Of the tirst hour
vas UNCHANGED to q lower March
March 81 's4ss. oats hishsf. March
81 40. soybeans "a lower 10 Y .higher,
January S9;45h, and lard unchansed'
with little action expected in the
short pre.holiday market. brokerage
houses turned their attention to possible
Harris. Upham and Co, said, I'VE
may expect two-way market in wheat
intrest VIM center largely in the new
crop deliveries which will be influence
chiefly by weather conditions"
corn. Francis du Pone and Co. sum
med up most trade. opinion "the Gov
eminent selling policy appears to be
discoura gine and influencing liquidation:
and undoubtedly prices will work lower ="
Opinion was divided on soybeans.
Thomson and McKinnon said Arm
selling Is disappointengly small consid-
ering the fact that prices are at a
fair premium over the Government
support"
1--WE would not be surprised to see
some further strength develop in soy
beans but increases in country selling
may develop II prices move up to
\ ) cents from here"
Chicago Cash Markets
! No wheat, corn No / yellow 35. No.
l2 35. oats No. heavy white S33A-
S4A. sample srade S2N-s9A. no soy
beans. Barley nominal: Mating choice:
/ .30-40: feed: 1.0s-lS.
Evening star., 1956-12-24
YOUR
MONEYS WORTH
Now-the Clearance Sales!
~ SYLVIA PORTER

about the lack Of buying enthu-
Siasm. ETC., etc.
Dollar Volume Misleading
But let's not kid ourselves. The
sales haven't come up to the ex-
pectations Of as recently as so
days ago.
Measuring a sales increase
over 1855 just in terms of dol
lars is misleading. For prices
have gone up and this alone
swells the dollar totals
The increase also must be
measured in terms of total VOL
ume of goods sold and here there
is no doubt about IL: Sales
haven't been what merchants
were hoping for.
From the point of view of store
owners and managers. this is
scarcely news to shout about.
Naturally. sellers would prefer to
have buyers sweep their shelves
clean at top prices.
But from the point of the
Evening star., 1956-12-24

Wednesday will mark the start
of the post-holiday clearances,
markdowns. sales, promotions in
stores from coast to coast.
In January, 1857, you'll find
the retail storeA Aclearances much
more spectacular and rewarding
than in January, 1856.
You'll find the best bargains
in the big department stores 10
Gated downtown.
Youll see some really worth
while price cuts. And on lots of
big-ticket items-lnen's suits.
women's coats, the like-the
price reductions may run to 80
per cent and more.
Overall, this was a good
Christmas buying season land
this is so despite the squawks Of
merchants about the weather,
Evening star., 1956-12-24

buyer. this is news Of major
meaning to your pocketbook. If
you're not loaded to the eyebrows
with goods you need and want,
these will be the weeks to shop
and buy.
The year 1857 already is shap-
ing up as a rough one for most
retailers and it could be a year
of disaster for many smaller
merchants. Recent surveys indi-
cate consumers haven't the zest
for buying they had a year ago.
Retailers will be in, the .fiercest
scramble Of modem times for
consumers dollars.
Big Battle Ahead
The downtown stores will be
battling each other. Downtown
stores will be fighting suburban
stores and retailers in outlying
Evening star., 1956-12-24
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This new healing substance Is
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