davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
KLLU

Continued From Page CT
serious. although the pain con-
tinued.
Then Manager Birdie Teb-
belts benched the heavily
muscled athlete for the first
time since Kluszewski became a
regular in 1913. Tebbetts SAID
Klu was overweight"
The slugger was back in the
lineup a week later.
| A big f1areup Of the hip injury
came in a game with Brooklyn
September II.
I Il hit a ground pall in Brook
lyn." Kluszewski said. land
started running 70 first. Rair
that day made the basepath a
little slick and l slipped. I felt
that muscle pop and l had to
leave the game"
He made only one appearance
after that. striking out last
Saturday as a pinch-h hitter
against the Cubs.
! Although the muscle painec
him somewhat during the sea-
son. he belted IS home runs
drove in l02 runs and batted .302
4 Is'"s~ !. Ski. the Reds all-tims
home run king. completed hi:
ninth season in the major lea
cues this year, I'll spent 'gitF
cincinnati. his lifetime battins
record includes a 1903 average
24S homers and 865 run,
batted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

With 10 days to go, that Beat
the Champion" tenpin touna-
ment, to wind up october IA with
National Bowling Day, has taker
hold in a manner that must be
gratifying to the Red Cross
which will receive the proceeds.
More than 500 men and women
have competed here so far, with
particularly heavy entries re-
ported by Tenpin. Inc, the Lucky
Strike and Rosslyn.
The entry fee is only four bits
and league games may be used
thus making it about as mex
pensive as bowling tournaments
come, and the prizes are attrac-
tive.
On October IA, Bill Lillard and
Anita Cataline, the National
m a C h g m e champions. will
shoot a three-game set each
The idea is to top their scores
with the contestants receiving
heavy handicaps based on their
averages and those of the cham
pions. whose performance will be
teleyiSed nationally by NBC.
X
Il Beat the Champ" medals
will go to all who turn the trick,
The 600 top men and women
will qualify for a headpin handi-
cap roll-cff. In this. only one
ball per box will be rolled and the
headpin must fall to register a
count.
The leading 10 in the roll-off
divided between men and women
in ratio to number of entries in
each division, will receive plane
trips for two to Mexico City and
10 days at the Del Prado Hotel.
Trip winners may elect to spend
five days at the Prado- Americas
in Acapulco. The trips may be
taken any time between May
and June 10. 1857.
The next 800 high SCORERS. also
in ratio to entries. will receive
bowling balls and bags.
Biggest score reported in this
area so far is a 779, with handi-
cap, by Dewey Hippeard of the
Navy League at Tenpins Inc
Hippeard only recently became
eligible when he observed hi
18th birthday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

BROOKLYN. Oct. 3 (Pl.--Sal
Maglie sees a good chance to win
his first World Series victory
I'm 1851 1 was supposed tc
face the Yankees on Sunday, but
it rained," he said. $50 I went
Iout with some friends and ate
spaghetti, perhaps too much.
THE next day Joe DiMaggic
hit a two-run homer off me in
the fifth-and got me out OF
there for a pinch hitter"
In 1854, in his only other
Series start, Maglie opened
against Cleveland for the Giants
but was taken out in the eighth
for a pinch-hitter with the score
%.
This year" Sal says hope
fully, mo spaghetti and nc
DiMag."
Crusty Casey Stengel, mana
ger of the Yankees, is hard to
catch with his quips down.
During yesterdays workout, q
reporter asked Stengel if he
realized that the Yanks had
gone 16 innings (since the first
inning of the sixth game last
year, without scoring a run;
THE mischief" Casey blurted
We've gone more than that
We had three scoreleSs innings
at Hawaii"
t Yankee scouts have told STEM
gel that he must be more afraid
of Maggie than Don Newcombe
the Dodgers 27-game winner
Newcombe, they say, is pitching
tired ball."
"Maglie's fast ball is much
faster" Ed Lopat, the onetimG
Yankee junkman, told Casey
but his letup pitch isn't worth
much any more. He has about
as sharp a breaking curve a:
there is in baseball"
x y
Peewee Reese, Brooklyn's vet.
eran shortstop. probably will fee
lonesome out there without Phi!
RiZzuto as an opponent.
Reese and Rizzuto began theil
World Series rivalry in 1941 anC
played opposing shortstop in sis
Series after that, but Rizzutc
has been cast out by the Yam.
KEGS and will attend the 1885,
show as spectator.
The Voice of America. for the
fifth consecutive year, will broad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
BoyIor's at Full Strength
To Play Terps This Year

Continued From Page CT
pect on the line is 6-foot-4, 230-
pound Bill Glass at right guard
NOTES-Trainer Duke Wyrt
reported slight improvement or
hospital row. John Fritsch. weak
and peaked, attended class ano
was at practice. Bob Laymar
does not have appendicitis but
still has a virus. Ed Cooke was
at practice but virtually a
spectator. Dickie Lewis. who
hoped to be ready at quarter
back this week. has very stub
born ankle and won't be ready
Jack Healy, who will insist on
playing, was hobbling. if he plays
will be only a shadow of him
self.
If Healy is out. Fred Hamil-
ton will move to right half.
Fritsch will have to go most of
the way at quarterback, partly
because Bob Rusevlyan is so
much more valuable at half.
Mont's assistants believe the
ends will be tighter on defense
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Olympic Body
May Revise New
'Anti-PrO Pledge

LAUSANNE. Switzerland. Oct
IS lP).-The top officials of the
international Olympic move
ment, meeting in an emergency
session here tonight, are ex-
pected to modify at least tenn
porarily the controversial anti
professional pledge introduced in
the new Olympic rules.
1 The executive commission OF
the International Olympic Com
mittee, convened by its president
Avery Brundage. may decide to
suspend the amateur-intention
phrase in the new pledge until
after the Melbourne games which
open November %, and so meet
the widespread criticism of the
pledge for the time being.
Brundage himself, anxious to
preserve the amateur status of
Olympic athletes, was one of the
main supporters of the new
pledge. 1t was not certain how
he and the nine other senior
Olympic officials at the meeting
would feel about suspending the
pledge, but some IOC sources
said privately it was difficult to
see what other course was open
to them.
The pledge. under article "a
lof the new rules, requires each
Olympic athlete to sign this dec
laration, printed on the official
entry form:
Il the undersigned, declare or
my honor that l am and intend
to remain an amateur and fulfill
the conditions stipulated by the
Olympic rules"
The words land intend to re.
main" were introduced for the
first time by the new rules pub
lished in July.
Sports organizations in the
United States. Europe and Aus.
tralia have protested vigorously
against the new pledge. Brun.
dage, before leaving the United
States for the Lausanne meet.
ing, said some amplificatior
and explanation of the wordint
would be necessary.
Brundage is due to arrive her,
from London tonight, together
with the Marques of Exeter
IOC vice president. The Other
IOC members at the meetins
are Armand Massard and Fran.
co.'s pietri of France, Prince Axe.
of Denmark, Mohammed Tahel
OF Egypt, DR.. Miguel A. Moencl
OF Cuba, Count Paolo Thaon Di.
Reve' of Italy, Angelo Bolanak
of Greece and Albert Mayer o,
switzerland. Otto Mayer, chan.
ceilor OF the IOC, will take par
In a nonvoting capacity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

The youngster. tagged for ma
tional stardom, opened the sea-
son with a 739 set and for IL
games in the Navy League has
averaged 2l2.
What with the low entry fee.
alluring prizes and the good
cause it serves. the Beat the
Champion tournament leaves
nothing to be desired as a bowl
ing bargain. We're wondering
if its sponsors wouldn't do well
to duplicate it in duckpins.
K
Outstanding among early sea-
son duckpin battle was the one
last night between the cham
pion Chevy Chase Chevrolet
team and Falls Church Furni-
ture. a newcomer to the Dis
trict Men S Major League. Chevy
Chase won the opener, 70l to
$50. due largely to a Ill by
Cletus Pannell, captain. and a
triple strike by Bobby Lockhart,
the leagues champion. A 159 by
Pat Crescent and l58 by Billy
Stalcup, captain, kept Falls
Church in the battle.
Falls Church won the second,
$40 to $50, and Chevy Chase got
the final, 500 to 500. The win
ners' total was 1890 and the
losers 1919.
Pannell shot III. 149 and l44
for AGA and the highest set Of
the budding season. Stalcup
with 432 and Crescent, 403.
were high for Falls Church Fur
niture.
Another hot team was Silent
Sales, which swept Hicks Chew
rolet when Frank Krenlich rolled
160-420 and Gerry Stair, Ali.
Hicks Chevrolet. rolling its first
match for the sponsor, deserved
better with a set Of 1857.
Pepsi Cola, National Bohemian
and Wheeler Restaurant edged
/ Arcade Pontiac. Bethesda and
Miller High Life, respectively.
/ The standings: Pepsi. 1l-4;
Chevy Chase. 1915; Silent Sales,
1915; Wheeler, 1915; Miller, 81;
Falls Church, 7-8 Arcade, SO;
Bethesda, $40; Hicks. $40, and
National Bohemian, 3-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
OUTDOORS
With BILL LEETcH

the Eastern Shore Of Maryland
are getting wise to this weed
bed fishing in the fall of each
year. which is best in toughest
weather. The fish seem to like
the roilly water and venture in
shore to a point where their
dorsal fms almost stick out. Our
fish last year was taken in less
than three feet of water, and
both the big fish this year in
about the same depth. Beside
rock1sh, many Jumbo perch,
some tailor bluef1sh. occasional
trout and the usual run of toad
fish and cells find their way to
the fish box. We plan on hitting
down to the bay the very next
northeaster we experience.
x Il x
OS Owings and his charming
wife Jeanette, who have been
fishing for m arlin off Cabo
Blanco. Peru, advise us that Os
has caught two broadbills, $50
and 246 pounds, and Mrs. Ow-
ings one 235-pounder. All three
of these fish were taken on "a
thread line. testing not more
than 70 pounds in tensile
strength. However. the big black
marlin have so far eluded them.
Os took one last year weighing
more than 1000 pounds, and
both had hoped to be able to
better that catch this season.
They've sighted many but so
far have not been able to en-.
tice one to the lure.
X x
1t has been too soon to
evaluate the effect of the strong
northeaster which encompassed
Chesapeake Bay last week end.
However. we imagine there are
still some bluefish and trout left,
along with many nice sized perch
and some trout. The hardheads
are about gone for this year and
the spot are dropping off to
little, bait stealers which are a
plumb nuisance. They. too, will
soon be gone. The rockflsh are
starting to school up and as soon
as the effects of last weeks blow
wear of. will become fair prey
for trollers. This is the season
when cells and spoons again be-
come top lures along with the
bucktails. Don't ever sell buck
tail and pork rind short. espe-
Icially the smaller ones. They're
standard the year around.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
sc Writers Select
.WoIfenden of VPI
AS PLAYER of Week

RICHMOND. Va, Oct. 3 (P).-
Bobby Wolfenden, Virginia Tech
halfback. has been named South
eastern Conference football
player of the week for his per-
Torrance in last Saturdays 35-e
victory over North Carolina
State.
Wolfenden, a 185-pound senior
from Wytheville, Va, scored two
touchdownS and contributed
yardage to three others. He col
lected 1877 yards, three more than
the entire State team, ano
punted twice for a 36.5-yaro
average.
! Close behind Wolfenden was
The Citadels sophomore quarter
back. Dick Guerrero, who passed
for two touchdowns and set uI
two more in the Bulldogs 34-7
conquest of Davidson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page CO
I. Fake pass and drive. Worst
call. Don't try delayed play over
center with those two power
plants there.
3. Keep or pitch. Always 2
good play but it rates third.
z. Long pass. Not bad. GOOD
strategy to go frequently for a
long gain in this spot.
l. Quick play. Best call. Hit
their strength quick and hard
for a first down. If you get that
first down over their strength
early in the game, 1t will have
a good psychological effect.
Distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndlCatpf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
NO SPAGHETTI AND NO DIMAG
MogIie's Hopes High;
Newk Labeled Tired

cast a delayed play-by play de-
scription of the Series in Japa-
'nese to the 20 million baseball
fans in Japan. This should be
interesting. How do you describe
Chinese home run in Japa.
nese?
The box seat layout had to b,
revised for President Eisenhow.
.er's visit to Ebbets Field. The
Chief Executive, with a party OF
IL tMamie's not along, will sill
near the Brooklyn dugout anc
will toss out the first ball.
Twenty Secret Service men will
be spotted at various key spots
"A group of the T-men made a
thorough inspection of the lay
out.
Pity the poor ticket scalpers
The television age has cut into
their huge profits. They're moan
ing that they can make no more
than 100 to $50 per cent profit
on sales this year.
For the four games at Brook
lyn, where the list price is S29, 40
.scalpers say they'll do well to gel
SOS. The three Yankee games
with a face value of $22.05, are
being unloaded for SOS also
SIS if the seats are exceptionally
good
I'VE used to get 500 easy
one operator said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
Cornell 10 Send
Two Swift Backs
Against Navy
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Correspondent

! star stan correspondent
| ANNAPOLIS, Oct. "a big
Negro halfback, who runs like an
electric impulse. and a surpris-
ingly confident Cornell football
team are two problems facing
Gus Prahalis in his new role as
Nays No. l quarterback.
Drubbed, 34-6. by Colgate III
the opener last week. Cornell
may be an entirely different out
fit Saturday against Navy at
Ithaca, N Y
1--WE should be considerably
better" Coach Lefty James said
via ng-distance telephone. "In-
juries hurt us last Saturday. We
are in top physical condition for
Navy"
Irv Robertson, who tops 6 feet
and weighs 1870. could make the
difference in any football game
according to Steve Belichick,
Navy assistant coach who secuted
the Cornell Colgate game.
HE and that quarterback, Art
Boland-we won't see two faster
backs than that all year." Bell
chick says. They were on the
.quarter-mile relay team that won
in the Penn Relays. Against
Colgate. Robertson took a kickoff
on his own goal line and went
100 yards, but that wasn't enough
-Boland was with him all the
way.
when Robertson gets away
he's gone. There is no way to
stop him short of using a gun.
Robertson has been clicked in 81
for the 100 yards.
What used to be Nays second
team will start Saturday. For the
first time in seven seasons as
head coach at Navy Eddie
Erdelatz has moved up an entire
unit. The move was based on
relative team performances last
Saturday against William &
Mary.
This is no psychological
move, = Erdelatz says. The
second team. as a unit, just
outhustled the first team and
so they're the first team We
want to see how they hold ur
under the pressure OF starting.
i Asked II it weren't a big jolt
to some of the more established
players. Erdelatz replied; "Sure
it was a jolt. But it was jolt
to me Saturday seeing the Sec
ond team outhustling the first
From left to right the starting
line reads: John Kanuch, Bill
Meisel. Bob Caldwell. Bob Nc
Elwee. George Fritzinger, jim
Martinez and John Ruth. In the
backfield with Prahalis are
Harry Hurst at left half, Chef
Burchett at right and Vince
Monte at fullback.
:. The second team. which will
try Saturday to win back its
No. l position. reads. left to right
on the line: Wayne Mckee. Tony
Anthony, Tony Stremic. Wilson
Whitmire, Jim Hover, BOZ
Reifsnyder and Earle Smith. II
the backfeld: Tom Forrestal
Quarterback; Ned Oldham ane
Paul Gober. halfbacks, and DicE
. Dagampat. fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

this week, and that the 300-plus
yardage days against the Terps
are over after two straight.
Athletic Director Bill Cobey
announced the family plan
would De repeated. mothers and
fathers admitted for So and chill
dren for 81 at Gate 4. High
school students and servicemen
will be admitted for ST. Mary
land is out of the top 10 for the
first time in several seasons at
this time of the year. but four
of its opponents hold rank
Tennessee, Miami, Baylor and
Syracuse.
Shofner, who punts for Bay
lor, stands IA yards behind the
line of scrimmage. He had a
58-yard punt against Texas
Tech last week, and consistently
boots for 10 in practice.
Mont said the practice schedule
the Terps will follow the rest of
basketball player shooting bas-
kets without anybody near him,
ITS different when they start to
guard him." Tommy added.
Dave Reed, the injured quar-
terback who Tatum said was the
greatest loss of his coaching
career" worked full time in the
North Carolina practice yester-
day after missing the N. C.
State and Oklahoma games.
There was little talk at Mary
land yesterday of Frank Tam.
burello's Federal Court appear
ance tomorrow to fight his draft
Maryland coaches and
players are calling Wake Forests
Bill Barnes the greatest back
they've met in years. Barnes
currently leads the NCAA rush
ing department with 1913 yards
in two games. The Terps also
like Barnes as a defensive back
Oklahoma's football squad is
not perfect. according to WORD
from Carolina. The Sooners wor
the toss against Tatum's team
last Saturday. but chose to re-
ceive instead of kickoff with the
34-mile wind. The excited co.
captains a moment later dis
covered their mistake. but the
officials would not permit them
to change their minds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
WORLD SERIES

Continued From Page C-l
Charley Neal, righthanded hit
ter, to second base.
"Amoros has been hot. but he
has played strictly against right
handed pitching. He hasn't
been seeing lefthanded pitching
and he may not hit it.
Bad Year for Three
Nov, take the righthanded
hitters. Roy Campanella has
been having bad year. So has
PeeWee Reese and Gil Hodges.
Good pitching and Ford is a
good one-may take care OF
them.
Jackie Robinson can be tough
but the fellow who figures tc
benefit most against lefthanders
is Carl FTillo. He belts those
lefthanders real good
Ford wasn't used at Ebbets
Field last fall. The Series opened
at Yankee Stadium and Stenge
pitched Ford and Tommy Byne
also lefthander, in the first two
games there. In his only Other
appearance at Ebbets Field. il
1858, Ford failed to last one
inning.
Managers generally regard thC
use of lefthanders at Ebbets Fielc
as suicidal. Only seven left
handlers started there during the
regular season and only two
Joe Nuxhall and Johnny An.
tonelli--won.
But this time Stengel has LITTLE
choice. The first two games arr
in the Dodgers playpen. Ford il
his best pitcher. It's case o.
going with his best, even undel
undesirable conditions, or delay.
ing Ford's appearance until The
third game, when the Series vii
switch to Yankee Stadium.
Stengel. naturally. has TO gam
BILE that Ford will be effective al
Ebbets Field in order to get thu
accomplished pitcher back int
action in the fifth or sixth game
or earlier If needed.
Aston also has his pitching
problems. He would prefer L
give the 39-year-old Sal Maggie
another day of rest following i
grueling National League ract
which wasn't decided until tbs
final day.
But Maglie. who pitched a six
hitter against Pittsburgh Satur'
day and a no-hitter against thu
Phillies September %, pro
nounced himself At yesterday a
the Dodgers worked out. He haC
complained Of an upset stomach
and slight stiffness In his arm
Minor Troubles FOR Four
Both teams we're at full
strength but three Of tn
Yankees and one Dodger weir
not at their physical peak
Mickey Mantle. who missed mos
Of the IS Series. is still bothered
a bit by a groin injury sustainet
September %. Second Bssemai
Billy Martin has an aching bacl
and 40-year -old Eros Slaughter
who will patrol leftfeld. has
bad toe. The diagnosis OF Ro
Campanella's perennially achin
right thumb is; mot in goo
shape. but II has been worse"
The managers already wer
looking ahead 70 the secon
game, also at Ebbets Field. DoI
Larsen is expected TO go for III
Yankees against Brooxlyn's Do
Newcombe. The Yankees fourtI
and fifth game pitchers figure Z
be Tommy Byrne and Tor
Sturdivant. Glenn Lsbine wi
pitch the third game for In
Dodgers unless he IS needed i
relief IN either Of the first tw
games. Either Carl Erskine q
Roger crais will pitch the fourt
same for Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

The annual fall meeting of
the Wade's Point Rockfish Oys-
ter and Crab Combine last week
end was a signal success. Eigh-
teen members of this exclusive
organization, to which your
scribe is proud to belong to-
gether with four guests. met for
the fishing which started at S
pm. last Friday. The contest
was continued through Sunday
until midnight. Your scribe, who
by reason of catching the largest
rockflsh last year, a limit size
fish. has occupied the supreme
position of Exalted Ripe Peeler
the head of the Combine.
A strong northeaster was
blowing as members and guests
assembled. Several had been
! fishing all through this side
manifest of Hurricane Flossy
with excellent luck. Henry
Brooks. for one, last Friday
morning, cast out into about 4
feet of water at high tide right
into the teeth of the gale and
caught one 11l2-pounder, two
10-p FOUNDERS and four other
rockf1sh Weighing between 4 and
5 pounds. Truly a splendid catch
when one considers they were
caught bottom fishing with light
tackle and with peeler crab. the
peer of bats for this type of
angling. However, as these fish
were caught ahead of the start
ing hour. they did not count in
the contest.
Friday evening one Of the
guests. DR.. Roger Cole, caught
the largest fish. a beautiful
Unfinished rock. Next was Kelso
Shipe with a 7l4-pounder.
Shipe, being a member, con-
tinued as top man in the con-
test until Sunday evening when
Bill Steiner, fishing with his
brother Warren, hooked and
landed mate to DR.. Coles rock,
topping Shipe'S fish by a wide
margin. This automatically
made Bill Exalted Ripe Peeler
for 1857. He will be installed
with proper and fitting cere-
monies next February at the
early spring meeting. Your
scribe will be dethroned stimuli
taneously. The fish we caught
were SO small we kept only one
and we were almost ashamed of
that.
i 4 x
Native SnnS uho live o1,a,. ~,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03
lst Pro Game

Jerry Reichow. former lows
star quarterback, had never seer
q pro football team in actor
until he played in the 1856
COLLEGE All-Star game against
the Cleveland Browns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-03

Native sons who live over or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-03
Youth, Who Broke
Into Bank 3 Times,
Draws 18 Months

A 19-year-old Rockville youth
accused of breaking into a Rock
willie bank three times in jan
uary was sentenced to l8 months
in prison by Montgomery County
Circuit Court Judge Stedman
Prescott yesterday.
The defendant, James E.
Crutchf1eld, colored, pie a d e d
guilty to breaking into the
Farmers Banking and Trust Co.
on January %, &c and %. Police
said he stole a total of $64.50.
Crutchfield was arrested by
county police January 81. Court
officials said the defendants
father has been janitor at the
bank for many years and is a
trusted employee.
A 28-year-old woman who
pleaded guilty to check forgery
also was sentenced to 18 months
yesterday in the County Circuit
Court.
The defendant, Mrs. Evelyne
L. Morice. admitted forging a
$50 check last February 10 and
cashing it in a Rockville drug
store.