davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
By a star stan correspondent

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 29.--
Three-point favorites over the
Steelers in tomorrow's opening
National Football League game
here. the Redskins acted more
like three touchdown choices as
they went through their final
PAGES here today.
Coach Joe Kuharich plainly
was worried about over-confi-
|dence and warned his men that
they're in for a rough beginning
with the Steelers, who play a
bruising brand of football, win
or lose.
Eddie LeBaron has drawn the
starting assignment at quarter
back, with AL Dorow ready to
back him up. Freddy Wyant,
southpaw rookie from West Vir-
ginia, will get a chance to play
only if and when the Redskins
seem to have the game salted
away.
The Washington eleven is
banking on its defensive de-
pendables to hold Pittsburgh's
offense in check. Linebacker
Ralph FELTON, is still bothered
some by bruised hip but says
he's ready to play. The former
Maryland star is anxious to get
into this particular game. Rookie
Gary Lowe of Michigan State,
Ia defensive halfback, hardly
seems ready.
The Redskins are figuring on
Fullbacks Dale Atkeson, Leo Ell
ter and Sam Baker, and Half
backs Dick James. Tommy Run
nells and Jerry Planutis to give
'em enough push to put over at
least a couple of touchdowns.
Baker. who booted four field
goals against the Detroit Lions
in last Sundays final exhibition
game, is ready for an encore
if needed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

plays He accounted for "a yards
in is carries.
In spite of Giese's praise,
Miami fans had cause to wonder
whether the Hurricanes have
strength in depth. The sopho-
more-dominated second string
showed little. This. however,
might be laid to their opening
night filters.
I'VE made many mistakes. ="
Coach Andy Gustafson said. but
they were mistakes that I think
we can correct. / was disap-
pointed that we couldn't do more
scoring"
Twice, the Hurricanes we're
stopped after driving inside the
South Carolina 5-yard line.
Twice more, nervous sophomores
lost the ball on fumbles.
But Miami never lost control
of the game. The Hurricanes
whipped the Gamecocks ISL
yards to 90 on the ground and
81 to So in the air and were SO
effective on the attack they were
never forced to kick.
1t was Miami's first game.
South Carolina took its first de-
feat after victories over Duke
and Woford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star star Correspondent

GREENVILLE. S. c., Sept. 20
George Washington is a two
touchdown favorite over Furman
tonight as it seeks its second
victory of the young football
season. The game starts at
O'Clock Washington time.
Furman. opening its schedule
tonight, is a young team with
numerous sophomores in the
lineup. Many of the sophs
played regularly last year, how
ever, when the Purple Hurricane
averaged seven freshmen start
ers. so they aren't as inexperi-
enced as might appear. The
squad has % lettermen, COM
pared with GW's Is.
Two juniors and two sopho-
mores are in Furman's starting
lineup. The quarterback is a
soph. Charley Moore, a 5-foot-9
l65-pounder. Despite his size
he's a good pasSer, and in the
spring is pitcher for the baseball
team. The other soph is Roy
Nickles, also a smallish player
at 5-foot-7 and $50 pounds. He's
the speedieSt player on the team
he was clicked in 81 for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
SenutorsGume
Tonight Opens
FinuI Series

The Senators face q 17-year-
old southpaw, the Baltimore
Orioles and a major problem at
8 o'clock tonight at Griffith
Stadium.
This is the first Of q three
game series that wraps up the
season. Last nights game was
postponed because Of the weather
with the result that the two
clubs will close with a double
header instead of a single game
tomorrow afternoon.
: The young southpaw is Ronald
Moeller, former American Legion
League star in Cincinnati, who
faces his first test in the majors.
Secuted by Hal Newhouser,
Moeller has had some experience
in Glass B ball in Texas.
If Moeller goes well. the Balti-
more management will have two
young pitchers of promise in
spring camp next year. Charlie
Beamon, 21-year-old Highlander
fresh from Vancouver. beat
Whitley Ford and the Yankees
with a four-hit shutout Wednes-
day.
The major problem facing
Manager Chuck Dresser and his
Senators is a losing streak that
already has reached IL games.
The Orioles lead in games played
between the two. 1919.
Either Chuck Stobbs, southpaw
with a 1914 record. or Evelio
Hernandez, highlander UP from
Charlotte, will pitch for the
Senators. Hernandez has an OIL
record, compiled in three previous
appearances. He started twice.
but did not finish.
Immediately after tomorrpw's
second game, President Cal
Griffith and Manager Chuck
Dresser will depart for which,
ever National League city will
be host to the opening Of the
World Series. They want to get
started on trade talks,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
NdvyFavored
By Points
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS. Sept. 29.-The
Navy football team, with one
regular sideiined. was all set
otherwise to open its season
against william & Mary at 2:30
p m. today in Thompson Sta
dunn.
Pete Jokanovich, first-string
left end, was left at the base
hospital with severely sprained
knee, but the Middies appeared
fit otherwise to dispose Of the
Indians, 800 losers to Wake
Forest in their opener a week
ago.
Navy was a 19-point favorite
and a crowd of $4,000 was ex-
pected to see if the Middies
justified the odds.
W&M, almost always a tough
opponent for the Middies. was
banking on the swift running Of
two halfbacks. Dave Edmunds
and Charlie Sidwell.
The Middies were banking on
a new quarterback. Tom For
restal; two good-running half
backs. Ned Oldham and Paul
Gober. and a gritty. small full
back. Dick Dagampat. for often
sive maneuvers.
Today's game is the 22d in a
series which began in 1923. Navy
has won Is times, the Indians
have won twice and one game
ended in a tie.
1t. Don Whitmire. former ALI
American tackle for Navy. was
to be honored at halfttme for
his selection to footballs Hall
Of Fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
French Horse
Rules MiIers

ASCOT HEATH, England
Sept. 90 [P.-Cigalon stormed to
the front in the last 100 yards
today to win the Queen Eliza
beth II Stakes for France. The
race is regarded as the unofficial
mile championship of Europe.
French Jockey Serge Boullen-
ger rode the winner. Victory was
worth $17,729 to Owner Comte
L. De Keroura.
Another French thoroughbred,
Klairon, was a length behind,
and English-owned Hugh Lupus
was still another length back in
third place in the field of II
starters.
Two American-owned entries
-Hafiz II and Victoria Cross
finished in the pack. Hafiz II
is owned by Larry MacPhail OF
Glenangus Farm, Bel Air. Md,
and Victoria Cross by Mrs. j. w,
Hanes Of Ben Tulloch Farm. New
York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
CIV Two touchdown
Fovorite Over Furnon

100 last spring-and is consid-
erred Furman's best all-the-way
threat.
Furman's backfield power comes
from Jimmy Grant. a 195-pound
fullback who is the teams lead
ing candidate for the All-South-
ern Conference team.
Furman and CIV last met In
1851 when they played a 1918
tie. Each won twice in previous
meetings.
Coach Bo Sherman Of George
Washington has made no changes
in the lineups on his team that
squeaked past Miami of Ohio
To, in last weeks opener, and
again plans to play platoon
football, substituting a whole
team at a time.
The so-called second team
backf1eld of Jack Henzes, Pete
Spera. Ted COMA and Bob Shuba
gained more ground than did the
first teams backf1eld and scored
the only touchdown last week
The first lineup Of Ray Looney
Mike Sommer, Dick Claypool anc
Bo Austin still is listed as start
ing tonight. however, unless the
condition of the field warrants
putting in a heavier lineup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Win
Cosey's
Series Plans
By the Associated Press

Casey Stengel may have found
his starting pitcher for the Sec
ond game of next weeks World
Series as highlander Don Lar
sen handcuffed the Boston Red
Sox during a seven-inning stint
in pacing the Yankees to a To
victory last night over the
Boston Red Sox.
Playing out the official sched-
ule. which winds up tomorrow
for all clubs. the Yankees had
one eye on the National League
scoreboard as they hammered
out their 9th win of the season
Mickey Mantle. trying to sew up
the batting championship, got
only one hit in four times up
his SD homer-and it gave him
a 5-point edge on Ted Williams
of Boston, 1853 to .348.
Mantle is only two round
trippers away from the select
group of Babe Ruth, Jimmy
Foxx, Hank Greenberg, Hack
Wilson and Ralph Kiner, all Of
whom have belted at least 54
homers in one season.
Meanwhile. Williams must
come to bat officially six times in
the next two games to reach the
400 necessary to qualify for a
shot at the batting crown. Ted
also must hit safely in most Of
the six If he hopes to overtake
Mantle.
Although fan interest in the
American League race virtually
disappeared when the Yankees
clinched the flag, Cleveland as
sured itself Of second place by
topping Detroit, 81, on the
four-hit pitching Of rookie Hank
Aguirre. The Tribe needed the
help Of Kansas City, which
busted OF the Chicago White
Sox. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Giese Calls Gumecocks Lucky
To Get Off So EusiIy in Miami

MIAMI, Fla, Sept. 20 R.-
Don Bosseler, a fullback who can
demoralize the opposition with
his line smashes. carried Miami's
Hurricanes to a l4-6 victory over
South Carolina last night, and
the losing coach, Warren Giese,
thought his team was lucky to
get of so easily.
Later on in the season. "
Giese said. people will appreci-
ate the fact that we lost to
Miami by only 8 points. That
football team is going places.
- When a team has a fullback
like Bosseler to tear your in
sides apart. and a threat like
Sam Scarnecchia to go outside.
you're in bad trouble. Bosseler
surely is the best fullback in the
country
The 200-pound BoSSeler gained
81 yards in % lungeS at the
South Carolina line and was per-
sonally responsible for both OF
Miami's touchdown drives. which
travelled IS and "a yards.
When BoSSeler wasn't eating
up the yardage. the quarterback
Scarnecchia. was getting through
for important gains on slick keeK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29

pitching has kept the Braves in
the race during these anxious
hours of late September. faces
st. Louis tonight in another
must" game. Lew Burdette.
the early season ace. figures to
get the call in tomorrow's finale.
The Braves must win their
two remaining games to be sure
of a tie with Brooklyn if the
Dodgers, win their three games
from Pittsburgh. In case Of a
tie, the best-of-three playoff
will start Monday at Brooklyn.
my roomie CBurdette) and 1
will decide our fate" SPAIN said
last night. piercing the gloom Of
the Milwaukee clubhouse after
the Braves 5-4 defeat by the
Cardinals.
"They used to say SPAIN and
Sain," joked SPAIN. Nov it's
Burdette. Look at his uniform
number, 33, John Sain's old
number. Well get 'em yet"
Wehmeier Spahn's Opponent
SPAIN owns a lifetime record
of 44-23 against the Cards who
always have been packed with
lefthanded batting power. He
has a 2-1 mark against them
this year as part of his 20-10
record.
Herm Wehmeier 11-1D is his
Irighthanded opponent. Web
meier played for the Redlegs
and Phillies before he came to
the Cards in one of the contro-
versial early season deals by
Frank Lane, general manager.
Wilmer Vinegar Bend) Mizell
(14-13) probably will face Bur-
dette (18-10) tomorrow, al
though Manager Fred Haney
hasn't made positive choice.
Although Manager Fred Hut
Crimson of the Cardinals said he
saw no signs Of the Braves being
ijittery, it appeared to many in
the crowd Of 20.742 that the
boys were pressing too hard after
sitting around the hotel lobby
since beating Cincinnati Tues
day afternoon.
Gave EN- Too Many
eve just gave 'em too many
runs" Haney said softly in the
Braves quiet clubhouse. They
got three runs they shouldn't
have had in the first inning
-Four runs we gave 'em in ALL"
! Asked about his strategy in
the eighth when Eddie Mathews
hunted with Hank Aaron on
first, nobody out and the score
I5-4 in favor of st. Louis, he
said, Il was going to have him
See BRAVES, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Weekend Football
On Radio and TV
Radio Today

Penn State at Penn, WTOP
lis pm.
Virginia Military at Army
WEAM, 2 pm.
William and Mary at Navy
WRC, 2:30 pm.
Maryland at Wake Forest
WMAL, 3 pm.
Duke at Virginia, WPIK, 3 pm
North Carolina at Oklahoma
WGMS. 4 pm.
Missouri at Purdue. WTOP
4:05 pm.
Scoreboard: Quarter-by-quar.
ter scores. all games, WWDC
2 pm.
Radio Tomorrow
Redskins at Pittsburgh. WTOP
2 pm.
Chicago Bears at Baltimore
WMAL. 3 pm.
TeleviSiOn Tomorrow
Redskins at Pittsburgh, WTOP.
8. 2 pm.
Movies: North Carolina al
Oklahoma, WTTG-5, Z pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Nashua Returns
To Action Today
In Woodward

NEW YORK, Sept. 90 (P.-
Nashua can pay off some more
on the syndicate mortgage today
as he returns to action after
IA long layoff in the $4,000
added Woodward Stakes at Bel
mont Park.
The big 4-year-old star, who
goes to stud after the $4,000
Jockey Club Gold Cup here Oc-
tober -. has only to defeat
three opponents in the mile-and-
one-quarter Woodward, named
in honor Of his breeder.
Nashua cost the Leslie Combs
syndicate a record $l,251 200,
and this year has repaid $751;
$50 in purses. The Woodward
will be worth $50, 800 with four
starters, the winner taking $751;
$50. A victory for Nashua also
would jack his world money
winning record to $l,289,915.
Odds Probably / to 10
Opposing Nashua, a probable
1-to-10 shot. are Mister Gus
owned by the Llangollen Farm;
Jet Action, from Mrs. Elizabeth
N. Graham's Maine Chance
Farm. and Cavort, owned by the
Clearwater Stable of Red Leath.
erbury and Ed Roberts. All will
tote 126 pounds.
The last time Nashua raced in
New York he won the Suburban
Handicap at Belmont July 4
Ten days later he COPIED thu
Monmouth Park Handicap, Al
the same mile and one-quarte]
route. Two collie attacks hav,
kept the big son of Nasrullat
out of action since.
Co-featured on the Afternoon
program was the $25,0OO-addeC
Cowdin Stakes. a transplantec
Aqueduct race at 61a furlongs
and it could prove a hair-raiser
A dozen 2-year-olds wer,
entered, including King Hairar
from Florida and Fred w
Hooper'S Greek Game, both top,
weighted with 124 pounds.
East's Top Juvenile
King Harlan. owned by LIE,
Edwards and Harry B. Massey
has been the East's top juvenil,
since June when Bold Ruler wa
injured. The Florida flyer ha,
won five major stakes since tina
time, eight for the year. Boil,
Ruler. who returned to actor
Monday and finished second t,
Nashville, is awaiting the Bel
mont Futurity October IS.
Greek Game won four stake
in Chicago. including the Airing
ton and Washington Park Flu,
TURTLES - the latter after dis
qualification of California Kid
The Hooper ace finished out O
the money Monday in Nash.
vilie's race. but he was conced
ing weight to all his opponents
Three other stakes winner
are in the Cowdin, Ogdel
Phipps' Bureaucracy. j. Apple.
baum's Mr.. 1--WE, and Greentre,
STABLES Thin Tee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
SOONERS TATUM'S TARGETS
Half Of Top 10 Face
Possible Upsets Today

today are the Big Ten champion,
Ohio State, No. 8, against Me-
braska, and Mississippi, No. g.
against Kentucky at Memphis.
Auburn Plays Tennessee
The latter is one of two i'm
portant Southeastern Conference
games on the early schedule,
The other pairs Auburn and
Tennessee at Birmingham.
Although the Big Ten and Ivy
League teams and a good many
others are just opening their
seasons, there's conference action
in nearly every section and a
flock of good intersectional
games.
Swimming over a few of the
top attractions (home teams
first):
East-Colgate- Cornell, Column
bia- Brown, Penn-Penn State,
Princeton-R Rutgers, Army-VMI,
Navy William and Mary.
South-Wake Forest Maryland,
Virginia Duke, West Virginia
IR C h m ond. Florida Clemson
Louisiana State-Texas Ann, Tu-
lane Texas.
Midwest-Southwest - Michi-
gan-UCLA, Illinois California
IIndiana-Iowa. Purdue Missouri
Kansas-C College Of Pacific, Colo
o-Kansas State, Arkansas.
Oklahoma A&M. Baylor-Tex
Tech, Mississippi State
Mountain States-B order-Col.
orado A&M-Brigham Young
Utah Montana, Wyoming Den.
yer. ArizonavSouth Dakots
State, Arizona State-Nortf
| Texas.
Pacific Coast-Oregon-Id Idaho
Washington Minnesota, Wash.
| inc State-Sau .TnSe State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
b. the AssocIated Press

1t took just one week of the
1855 football season for Notre
Dame and Maryland, two high
ranking college teams which
had been favored to repeat. to
get lost in the upset shuttle.
The same thing could happen
today to about half the teams
currently rated in the first 10.
The prime target, of course,
is Oklahoma. ranked No. /,
which opens its season against
North Carolina today seeking
its 31st consecutive victory.
Oklahoma is rated a four
touchdown favorite over the Tar
Heels, who dropped their opener.
1856, to North Carolina State
last week. About the only rea-
son for thinking an upset could
be in the making is that Jim
Tatum, who saw his Maryland
team lose to Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. now is the Caro-
lima coach. He's familiar with
Oklahoma'S play and personnel
use and Miami Win
Southern California and Mi
ami of Florida got the weekend
activities under way by beating
Oregon State and South Caro-
lima last night. Miami tri-
Iumphed, 14-6.
Southern California whipped
Oregon State, 21-13, in theil
Pacific Coast Conference game
before 53,714 at Los Angeles
Halfback Jon Arnett gave a bril-.
liant exhibition Of running
scoring two touchdowns for use
and helping to set up the third
In addition, he booted three con-
versions.
Down, 21-7, at the half
Oregon State rallied on the run
ming of two sophomores, Pau
Lowe and Earnel Curden. The
Beavers scored a touchdown in
the third periodsand missed an
other when Joe Francis fumbled
on the Trojan 4.
Georgia Tech Meets SMU
Two of today's games pair up
teams rated in the first 10,
Georgia Tech, No. 2, faces South
ern Methodist. No. 5, in a night
game at Dallas, and Syracuse
No. Z. plays Pittsburgh, No. 10,
at Pittsburgh. SMU and SYRIA
cuse attained their high rank
ing by tumbling Notre Dame
and Maryland last week. Tech
and Pitt were up there in the
preseason ratings.
1t should be quite a show when
Tommy Arnold. who unanswered
SMU to its 1913 victory over
Notre Dame, matches losses with
Techs Wade Mitchell and when
Syracuse'S big Jimmy Brown
rams into the Pitt line.
Michigan State, now third in
the Associated Press poll, opens
in California against pass-mind-
ed Stanford. Although the con-
dition of Walt Kowalczyk is
doubtful, the Spartans have been
made seyen-point favorites.
Other first-lO teams in action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Confident Redskins Set
For SteeIers Tomorrow

morrow as the National Football
League opens its 37th season
with a six-game schedule.
Other opening-day games find
the Chicago Bears, a favorite in
the Western Conference. visiting
dark-horSe Baltimore, the once
proud Detroit Lions at up-and-
coming Green Bay, the revived
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Terps Expect
Trouble Against
DeacOns Today
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Correspondent

WINSTON-SALEM. N. c.,
Sept. 29.-Maryland. which had
hoped to treat Wake Forest as
q semi-breather before taking on
Baylor and Miami in succession,
very likely will have it's hands
full today in what now has be-
come very important ball game
for the Terps.
The Deacons, 800 victors over
William & Mary last week, still
are question marks, but they're
out of the breather class. They're
a more spirited, better condi-
toned and finely drilled team
under new Coach Paul Amen,
and for the past week at least
have the confidence that some
OF their predecessors lacked.
$4,000 Crowd Likely
Yesterday was payday in this
industrial city, and fresh money
is expected to help the ticket
sales. A crowd of at least 10000
is assured, and it may go as high
as $4,000.
The promise is for sunny skies,
the first since last Monday, and
a temperature in the 70s. The
game will be broadcast over Sta
ton WMAL with Bill Malone on
the play-by- play, and Bob Puck
EFT on color.
The skies were gray all day
yesterday but despite the 6
inches of rain during the week,
Bowman-G Gray Stadium turf was
in fair condition. In fact, it
drained enough that Wake For
est changed its mind and held a
closed practice there.
Turf Chopped Up
Although a high school game
scheduled for the stadium on
Thursday was Cancelled, one was
held last night. The schoolboys
chopped up the wet turf con-
siderably. but it will be as fair
for one team as the other today.
The city opened its arms to
Wake Forest last night in an
official welcome to the school
that packed up and moved here
See TERPS, Page Ali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore at Washington n1--Moeller
l0-Ol vs.. Hernandez f0-1}.
Boston at New York-Brewer 19-14)
vs. Kueks ilS-gt.
Chicago at Kansas CITY tn)--Donovan
t11-l0i vs.. Cox t0-ly.
Wynn 400.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh 81 BYooklyn-Priend III
49, and Kline I4-17l IS. Maglie f12-51
and Craig tl2-11l
New York at Philadelphia tnl---An-
scneIh fl9-l3B vs.. Haddtx fI3-7)
Cincinnati et Chieago--Nuxhan f13-
IL vs.. Rush 1897.
Milwaukee at 81. Louis fnl--Epahn
t20-l0) vs.. Webmsier Oily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Revived Dodgers Trying
To Shift Heat to Milwaukee
Spuhn to Oppose
Wehmeier in Bid
For Must Win

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 20 R.-The
1948 refrain of the champion
Boston Braves, Spain and Sain
and a day of rain" now gives
way to the Milwaukee Braves
new jingle-"Spahn and Bur-
dette with two to get"
Warren SPAIN, the 35-year-
old lefthander whose clutch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
|Swoon's Son Opposing
Older Horses Today

CHICAGO, Sept. 29 (R.-E.
Gay brakes Swoon's Son, one
OF the Nations top 3-year- olds,
meets older horses for the first
time today in Hawthorne's
$35, 000-added Charles w. Bid
See RACING, Page A-12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS

Results Yesterday
Baltimore at Washington trainl. >
New York, z; Boston. 9.
Cleveland. 2; Detroit. l.
Kansas City. 8; CHICAGO, 5.
Games Today
Baltimore at Washinston Is PM
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland
Chicago At Kansas City.
Games Tomorrow
Baltimore at Washington ca.
Boston at New York.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
FOOTBALL SCORES
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
EAST
East Stroudsburr 13 Ithaca
ST. Vincent Pa.D 10 ------ Clarion
SOUTH
Miami fFla.) II South Carolina
Rand0lDh-Mac0R II
Newport News Apprentice
Morris roWn 50 Paul Quinn Tex I
MIDWEST
Butler 81 - Evansville
WittenbeFK 81 MsYieffa
Northeastern Okla. rs
Northwestern OKLA. I
Central Iowa 10 Luther Iowa
Culver Steekton 80 Penn Iowal
Kansas WESLEYAN 30
WahpetoH Science 80
MAyrIlIe IN. Dak.t II Bismarck
Central OKLA. Southeastern Okla.
jamestown IN. Dzk.J 81 Glendale
st. Thomas Mimi IL MaeaIester
FAR WEST
ssssshsEn Cart Cart q $50 OreSsn State
Western (Csls.l state
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
Pros Open Tomorrow
With 6-Gume Cord
BY the Associated Press

By the AsSocIhted Press
The defending champion
Cleveland Browns meet the Chi
lcago Cardinals in Chicago to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday
St Louis, ;: Milwaukee. 4
New York at PhiladelphiA frsin).
Pittsburgh at BROOKLYN train.
Only games scheduled
Games To-day
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn C2i.
Milwaukee az 81. Louis, night
New York a. Philadelphia, night.
Cincinnati 81 Chicago.
Games Tomorrow
Milwaukee a. 81 Louis.
PITTSBURGH ~ Brooklyn
Esw YORK AZ PHILADELPHIA.
Cincinnati 1T Chicago.