davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Falls Church Loses
To Monroe in Opener

Falls Church opened it's foot
ball season by losing to James
Monroe of Fredericksburg. 1877,
last night at Falls Church. The
Jaguars will not renew the series
with the Group II school. to
whom they have lost seven times
and tied twice in the nine-game
series, preferring to play schools
nearer home.
The Jaguars took an early lead
when Harry Woodward, who
starred at left-linebacker, inter-
cepted a screen pass by Ivan
Harding on the third play from
scrimmage and raced % yards
for the touchdown. Harry Diezel
drop-kicked the extra point.
James Monroe scored both its
touchdowns in the second quar-
ter. the first coming on a spot
pass from Harding to Joe Hicks.
who lateraled to Leo Oliver, the
play covering "a yards. Falls
Church had lost the ball on its
own 20 on downs when the bench
failed to realize it was fourth
down. The other touchdown for
Monroe came when little John
Thomas grabbed a bad lateral
by Jaguar Quarterback Sam
Yancy and ran 80 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
BY DICK TIERNEY

Coach Bob Waldorf of Wash
ington-Lee High School expects
lot of help from Mike Cardoni,
a fullback up from the junior
varsity who used to forget his
plays"
Last night. during a 27-0
trouncing of Fairfax at WI. the
165-pound Cardoni replaced
Gene Sherman, the Generals
f1ashy first-string fullback. late
in the second half and exploded
for two touchdowns.
HE looks like a million bucks
now" Waldorf said. land I like
the way he runs"
There also was high praise
for Quarterback Wayne Bal
lard and Halfback Steve Reid,
another man up from the
w. Ballard. starting his first
varsity game, ran 81 yards to the
Fairfax on his first play from
scrimmage. Two plays later he
scored.
Reid scored a touchdown on
a 19-yard end run in the second
quarter, and Cardoni'S came on
a 34-yard run and a 6-yard
plunge in the third and fourth
quarters. respectively. Ballard
kicked all of the extra points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Seeded Sturs Win
.EorIy Matches in
Virginia Seniors

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept.
Is (P.-Top-seeded Phil Hanna
of LaJolla, Calf. collided with
Fred Stieber of Baltimore in
the feature match today as the
Virginia Seniors tennis tourna-
ment entered the third round.
The contest with the unranked
Stieber, a tourney darkhorse.
was the first of the tournament
for Hanna. recent runnerup in
the National Seniors competition
at Forest Hills. The hard-hit-
ting Californian, a radio and
televiSion singer, drew a bye in
yesterdays first round and won
by default in the second round.
Other third-round matches
today involving seeded entrants
all of whom came through ear
lier rounds in fine style-found
Jack Station of st. Petersburg,
Fla. No. 2, meeting Austin Rice
of Miami; c. Alphonso Smith Of
Arlington, No. 3. tangling with
Leroy Ober of Norfolk, and Col.
N E. Powell of Washington, No.
4, meeting Bill Bradt of Virginia
Beach.
Only Smith and Station had
tests yesterday. both turning in
second-round victories. Smith
lost only one game in routing
Bob Gray of Little Rock, Ark,
60. 6-l, while Station downed
Gould Of Lancaster. Pa,
Ga, 6-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
AMATEUR
Continued From Page A-lO

continued from rage A-lO
the 34th of the match-Camp-
bell came out Of horrible spot
in the rough and holed a CO.
yard wedge shot for an eagle
three. Later Ward said: II had
you three and three and that
made it two and two: Just
had to get on the green on the
next hole"
Campbell was I'VE under par
for seven notes.-the 28th
through the 34th-hut finished
the day, because Of early Wild
ness. even with Knollwood's II
figure. Ward was three under
for the best medal OF the day,
Kocsis two under and Magee
three over.
The two matches followed a
similar pattern, until young
Campbell staged his pulsating
finish.
Kocsis wrecked Magee's hopes
with a string Of three's in the
morning round on the 18th, 18th
and 18th holes.
He sank a 60-foot chip for a
birdie on the 18th, got q par on
the 18th and then dribbled in a
60-foot putt for a win on the
18th.
This put him two UP. Magee
reduced Kocsis' margin to one
hole at varying stases---the last
time at the 25th-but the Michi-
gan veteran went ahead by two
holes at the 9th and never re-
Taxed his grip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Throsher Captures
Argyle Title Again;
ConneII Low Net

Ralph Thrasher repeated as
senior champion at Argyle
Country Club with a 38-37-75
yesterday. Low net in the 18-
hole tournament went to j. j.
Connell, ST., with 70.
The minimum age for the
championship was SIS. but there
was a special class foV the 50-54
year group won by Bill Robin
son with a IA. L. S. Beale,
1850, and r. Latta, 81
1850. tied for low net.
In the $3.50 group, Aubrey
Dooley won gross with 50 and
low net went to j. A. McWil-
liams. 82-16-66. J. D. Draper
was the 60-64 group gross winner
with 80. with net to M. Steiner
with 82-14-68.
P. w. LeDuc, club president,
topped the SIS and up class with
an SO gross. with net to r. ].
Poison, 84-14-70. The Oldest
contestant prize went to w. B.
Wood, II, who had q 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Top Drivers Race
At Old Dominion

The top 10 point scoring lead
ers Of the Old Dominion Stock
Car Club will face the starters
green flag at $3.50 o'clock to-
night for the l00-lap feature
race at the Manassas track.
Wally Gore, point scoring
leader; Bill Morgan and Elmo
Langley, the latter two recent
winners at Old Dominion, viii be
the ones to head Of for first
place.
Other highly respected driv-
ers entered include Don Carter.
Jack Deniston. Clay Eastridge,
Don Roberts, Eddie Payne, Bill
Wynkoop. Jimmy MARS. Jack
Deniston. Ryland Brooks and
Bill Lone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Mrs. Pye Gains
First Cup in D. c.
Women's Tourney

The Women's District Golf
Association closed the books on
its tournament season yesterday
and produced another f1rst-time
cup winner in Mrs. William p.
Pye of Manor, who won the class
b WMAL Cup over her home
course with a 90-14-76.
Mrs. r. M. Brewer of Army
Navy won low gross with a 80.
Other net prize winners, in
order:
Mrs. Clarence Miller of Belle
Haven, 9l-14-77; Mrs. o. B.
Stanley of Army Navy. 93-15-
10; Mrs. William Hodges of Be-
thesda, 92-14-78: Mrs. B. F.
Hofheimer of Woodmont, OIL
1873; Helen Molnar of
Argyle, 91-13-78.
And Mrs. Leo Shaudis of
Manor, 93-14-79; Mrs. Frank
Law of Bethesda, 94-15-79;
Mrs. j. A. Brooks of Bell Haven
92-13-79; Mrs. Roger Wash
burn of Washington G&CC, ga
15-79; Mrs. j. P. Pittman OF
Army Navy, 92-12-S0: Mrs. w
w. Teeters of Belle Haven, o.
1870; Mrs. Ralph Zuber OF
Congressional, 93-12-81. and
Mrs. Charles Evan Of Manor
95-l4-81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Two Illinois Subs
SheIved by Injuries

CHAMPAIGN. ILL.,, Sept. Is (P).
Coach Ray Eliot of Illinois to-
day saw a growing rash of in
juries claim Glen Ryan, a third
string center, for the 1856 cam
paign.
Eliot learned that Ryan, side
lined with a knee injury, will
undergo surgery. The Illini
mentor also faces the prospect
of losing Gene Cheney, the NO
3 fullback, for the season.
Cherneys knee was placed ir
a cast after his injury Monday
Bobby Mitchell, the Illinois
breakaway runner. currently is
shelved with a knee injury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Allentown, 81; Roosevelt, 0.
Bel Air, 70; Bladensburg, 8.
Bethlehem, 90; Eastern, 10.
Burnley. 81: Phelps, O.
Carroll 10: Northwestern. o.
Dunbar 80; Luther Jackson Z.
George Washington, ~: Annandale. 0.
Herndon, 13: Warrenton. 6.
James Monroe, ID: Falls Church, Z.
National Training school.t 10; st..
spingarn 81" 2; Fairmont Heigfiss, o.
Wakefield. 10; Mount Vernon, O.
Walter johnson. Z; B-cC ~. 2.
Washington-Lee. n; Fairfax O.
Mechanicsville. 80; Coolidge. o.
Handley, 81. Loudoun County. o.
GAMES TODAY
Gonzaga at Anacostia. 2.
Groveton at Mclean. -
Christchurch at Garfield, 2.
Laurel at Howard County tEllicott
City,. ?.
High Point VS.. Hammond at CIV. 2.
st. Stephens at La Plata, 2.
MONTGOMERY County Jamboree at Blair
Bethesda Chevy Chase VS.. Gathers
burg. /,
Richard Montgomery VS.. Montgomery
Blair. .,
Wheaton VS.. Sherwood. 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Sports Cars Racing
AT Watkins Glen

WATKINS GLEN. N. Y, Sept.
is tP.-Top sports car racers
from all over the country today
faced a tough, hundred-mi
grind on a new road course in
the ninth running of the Inter-
national Grand Prix.
More than $50 drivers were
entered in the six classes of road
races, climaxed by the Grand
Prix.
This is the first time the new,
privately-owned course has been
used. The 25-foot-wide. paved,
2la-mile circuit replaces the old
courses over country roads near
here.
Thousands Of spectators saw
Sherwood johnson Of Green
wich. Conn. win the Grand Prix
trophy last year with an average
speed Of 1892 m.p.h. in his
Jaguar d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Toronto Nears
P|ayoff Finals
BY tn, Associated Pres.

The Toronto Maple Leafs
needed only one more victory to-
day to move into the final round
of the International League play
offs.
The Leafs took batting prac-
tice for the second night in a
row against the Montreal Royals
last night. pounding out 1876
decision to take 81 lead in the
series.
In the other semifinal set the
Rochester Red Wings hold 2-l
lead over the Miami Martins
going into the fourth game to-
night. The two teams did not
play last night.
Strangely the Leafs exactly
duplicated their effort of Thurs
day night when they shelled the
Royals for IA hits in their IL
run attack.
Toronto was in control all the
way as Pete Wojey limited the
Royals to nine hits. Montreal
didn't score a run until the sew
enth inning and by that time
the Leafs had an Ito margin.
Wojey let up in the ninth and
the Leafs scored their other five
runs.
| Lew Morton and Carl Sawatski
hit home runs for the Leafs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Herndon RoIIy Wins
Over Worrenton High

Herndon scored a one-touch-
down victory over Warrenton
yesterday for the second year in
Ia row, coming from behind in
the fourth quarter, 1876, at
Herndon.
Both Of the Hornets touch
downs came on passes from Kent
Sasher to Right End Bill Fox
in the end zone-covering 7
yards with three minutes elapsed
in the last period and is yards
with two minutes to go. Both
scoring drives covered 40 yards
after Bobby Waddell returned
Warrenton puntS.
Warrenton scored the second
time it got the ball when Half
back Buddy Durlin ran his left
end for Is yards to cap a 65-yard
march.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Driver Is Injured
In Yonkers PiIeup

NEW EGYPT, N. j.. Sept. Is
Pl.-Stanley Dancer, one of the
Nations leading harness drivers,
is resting here today after a
narrow escape from serious in
jury in a f1ve-horSe pileup at
Yonkers IN. " Raceway.
Dancer was rushed to a hos
pital after last nights mishar
and it was feared he had suf-
fered a fractured skull.
When X-rays proved mega.
tive he was brought to his farm
here.
The 29-year-old reinsman wa.
thrown during the first race al
the last turn, while driving the
favorite, Hal Oaks.
Beware, driven by Jack Brown
stepped in the wheel of pace
setting Mighty Snubby, handled
by Ben Michael. Hal Oaks piled
into the other two, and in turn
was cracked into by Meadow
Able, driven by Dick Thomas
and Will Direct, with Bob
Walker plotting. None of these
drivers, nor their horses, was
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
.TrombIey Keeps
IF. Wayne Lead

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Sept. Is
R.-Bill Trombley of Dallas
with only six weeks experience
on the PEA championship cir
cult behind him, had a three
stroke cushion today at the mid
point of the $4,000 Fort Wayne
Open golf tournament.
Trombley added a six-under.
par 66 yesterday to his first.
round SIS for a 36-hole total Of
I13l.
Moving UP to challenge was
Art Wall, jr., of Pocono Manor
Pa, the 1853 Fort Wayne cham
pion, who added a ga to his first.
round 70 for 1874 and a second.
place tie with Marty Furgol 81
Lemont, Ill.,, who had a pair Of
SIS.
Behind Wall and Furgol, three
contestants were grouped at 1856
four at 1856, five at 1877 and five
more at 1873. The 6,545-yard Elks
Country Club par Of 70 posed few
problems for most of the field.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Stewart to Coach
Olympic Hockey

BOSTON, Sept. is (P).-Bill
Stewart. veteran sports figure,
has been named coach of the
United States hockey team which
will play in the world champion
ship tournament in Moscow next
March.
Stewart. retired National Base
ball League umpire, previously
c cached hockey at Milton
(Mass) Academy. Massachusetts
Institute OF Technology and in
the National Hockey League
where he guided the Chicago
Black Hawks to the Stanley Cup
in the 1937-1938 season.
He also was referee in the
MIL and referee in-chief of the
American Hockey League.
Stewart. a pitcher in his
younger years. was a baseball
umpire 20 years.
His appointment was an
nounced by Walter Brown, vice
preSid ent of the American
Hockey Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Phelps Overpowered
By Burley Eleven

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Sept. Is
(SpeciaD Phelps Vocational OF
Washington, D. c.. was handed
a $40 lacing by Burley High
School last night as both began
their football seasons.
Paul Thompson, Phelps cap
tain and tackle, and Quarterback
Walter Barnes, who ran As yards
with a kickoff return. were the
only bright spots for the visitors,
who made only three first downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Walter Johnson Tied
by Bethesdo-CC Juyvees

New Walter johnson High was
held to TT tie by the Bethesda
Chevy Chase junior varsity yes
terday at B-CC, with both
touchdowns coming from the
quarterbacks. .
Billy Wilson circled his left
end for 3 yards and a score as
Walter Johnson drove so yards
for the first time it had the ball.
Fullback Ricky Schwartz plunged
for the extra point.
But the new Bethesda school
had to settle for a deadlock in its
first athletic contest as bees
jayvees put together a 60-yard
advance in the second period,
Ihighlighted by a 45-yard pass
play from Butch MacCartee and
cappedf by MacCartee's 2-yard
sneak. Del Homer kicked the
conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Boydston Ready

CHICAGO Rl.-The Chicago
Cardinals this year expect to get
better use out Of End Max Boyd
ston. former University Of Okla
homa star. Boydston hurt his
knee in a preseason game In
1855 and played only the last
three National League games.
However. one Of the three passes
he caught was good for a 67-yard
touchdown play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
SENATOR'S
Continued From Page A-lO

Continued From Page A-lO
past the plate in a futile at
tempt TO nail Olson. Yost then
Wrapped his 18th homer over
the leftfield fence.
NOTES: Camilo Pascual will
oppose Carl Duser, up from the
AS Columbus farm club. in to-
days final game with the AS -.
Dick Brodowski finally reported
to the Senators :. The AS must
win three of their remaining
eight games to avoid the worst
home record in history They
have won l6. lost SO at home
The Senator'S seven hits of
Craddock. Bill Harrington and
George Brunei were distributed
among as many players The
Senators shift to Chicago for a
double header tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Cordoni Flashes Form
As WI Loces Foirfox

Delnegro figured in three
touchdowns.
He connected with End Bucky
Poole on a 39-yard touchdown
pass play in the first quarter and
scored twice himself in the third.
on plays of 10 and 9 yards. A o.
yard touchdown pass to Bobby
Gibbs was nullified by a penalty
in the second period.
While Delnegro shared some
of the applause with Halfback
Gibbs on offense, Hodges was a
one-man gang for CIV when An
Mandate had the ball. He recov-
cred a tumble by Joe Davies
which started the Presidents on
a 70-yard march to their first
score. intercepted two passes in
the fourth period and made
crashing tackles all evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Leemons Louds Carroll
After Northwestern Win

Coach Tuffy Leemans of Car
roll High feels that if he can
work out a few kinks. Carroll
will give st. Johns and Gonzaga
a run for their money this year.
IT think Wen make a three
team league out of it (the Cath
Ole League) instead of two," he
said. I'VE have speed in the
backfield. With a little blocking,
I think we'll have a real good
team"
Carroll showed more than the
score in defeating a stubborn
Northwestern club, 1870. before
$500 fans at Northwestern Sta
dunn last night. The Lions
picked up 282 yards against the
Wildcats SO, but Leemans'
chargers were hurt by four cru
cial fumbles.
Tuffy singled out 17-year-old
Jim Howell as his outstanding
performer. Running from right
half the Negro speedster picked
up SIS yards and a touchdown in
seven carries.
Carroll scored in the second
quarter on an G11-play 93-yard
drive climaxed when Howell took
a wide pitchout and circled
right end to score standing up
from yards out. Ed Brown
converted.
After two Carroll drives had
been stalled in the third period
by fumbles recovered by North
eastern's Bob Mongelli. the Lions
moved so yards for a score in
the final. Howell rounded left
end for 80 yards to the Wildcat
90. Maurice Walker bulled to
the l in three plays. Quarter
back Frank Campana Sneaked
for the score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Coolidge No Match
For Mechunicsburq

MECHANICSBURG, Pa. Sept
Is Especially. - Coolidge High
School of Washington, D. c.. was
no match for fredericksburg here
last night, bowling by a 30-7 score
Walter Fake chalked up three
touchdowns for the winners, who
used reserves plentifully in the
second half after rolling up a
800 lead in the first two periods.
Fake also booted four extra
points.
Coolidge was saved from a
whitewash job by Pete Sakavales,
who grabbed a fredericksburg
pass in the third period and ran
81 yards to score.
Merchandising 16 z o 80
Coolidge o q : o. Z
Touchdowns MechanicsburR, Fake
go, HumeS; Coolidge. Sakavales
Extra points - Mechanicsburs. Fakl
"a; Coolidge. Coline
Safety-Mechanicsb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Minor Contests
KickOffFoOfba||
By the Associated Pres.

South Cardinals Gamecocks,
make their debut under Coach
Warren Giese, a former assistant
of Jim Tatum at Maryland, to-
night as smattering of games
start the college football season
along toward its full swing.
South Carolina, first Atlantic
Conference team to see action,
meets little Wofford and is ex-
pected to win handily.
Virginia Tech and Virginia
Military Academy will try their
muscles for the approaching
Southern Conference race in
what are intended to be a couple
of warm-up games. Tech plays
East Carolina College at Blue
field, w. Va, while the Keydets
are at st. Petersburg. Fla, to
meet Stetson College.
Other games scheduled today
include:
EAST
Middle Tennessee State at Morris
Virsinia Union at West Virginia State.
Tuskegee Institute at Alabama Ann.
Tennessee Tech at Florence State.
Paul Quinn at Qrambling.
Fayetteville State at Hampton Insti-
tute.
Louisiana College at Louisiana Tech.
Morehead State at Maryville.
Arkansas State at Memphis State.
Livingstone at Mississippi College.
Blueneld State at Morris.
Wofford At South Carolina.
MIDWEST
Wayne State at Augustana.
Defiance at Bowling Green.
Bradley at Central Michigan.
NV. Missouri State az Doane.
Utah State ct Drake
Omaha az Emporia State.
Concordia ct N. Dakota State
superior state at North Dakota.
z. Kentucky State at Toledo.
SOUTHWEST
Colorado ColleRe at e. New Mexico.
Central State 1T Hamline
Abeline Christian at McMurry
st. Ambrose at st. Benedict's
New Mexico Ann a. Tulsa.
Brisham Young at wichita.
FAR EASA
Montana at Arizona night
WaShburn at Colorado Mines,
Iowa State at Denver.
8. Dakota State at Montana state.
C0ioradO western a. Wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Eastern Power
|Hinted in Loss
To Bethlehem

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. Is
tSpeciaD Eastern High School
of Washington, d. c.. lost a foot
ball game here last night by the
slihimest of margins and proved
for the second straight week
that venturing into this land OF
powerful scholastic teams can
be productive.
Showing promise during 3 one
touchdown defeat at Lebanon a
week previous, Eastern displayed
downright ability last night in
a furious second-half rally which
left the visitors on the short end
of 20-19 score.
It took a blocked placement by
Dave Krege. Bethlehem right
tackle. with is seconds reuiain-
ing to prevent the Ramblers from
claiming a tie. Eastern had eaten
up SO yards in two pass plays to
score its last touchdown as the
clock licked off the final minute.
Led by Fullbacks Bob Sabota
and Gene Szabo and Halfback
Andy Mihalow. Bethlehem rolled
up well over 200 yards on the
ground in the first half and took
"a 200 lead into intermission.
Eastern's touchdown drives
covered So, "A and SO yards as
Dougie Thomas and Dick Kett-
ner completed IL of % losses for
234 yards. Thomas sneaked
yard for a third-quarter score
and Kettner tipped to Halfback
Billy Lee for and 80 yards in
the final period. Kettner con-
verted early in the fourth quar-
ter but Kresge's effort prevented
the late conversion.
Bethlehem's scores were by
Sabota, on a 20-yard run; Quar-
terback Bob Eckenrode. on a g.
yard sneak, and Mihalow, 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-15
Wild Plays Hotter
In Club Golf Final

Claude Wild. District and
Maryland amateur golf cham
pion, is expected to be a heavy
favorite over Bill Hotter tomor-
row when they meet in the &C.
hole final for the Washington
Golf and Country Club cham
pionship.
Wild dubbed his way into the
final with a 4-and-3 victory over
John Connolly, going out in 81
three under par--and still two
under when he closed out the
match.
Hotter upset four-time cham
pion Harold Hair, UP in 10
holes. after losing three Of the
last four.