davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-05-31

Creator of fictional cowboy,
"Hopalong Cassidy" Clarence Muf-
ford, died in Portland, Maine, at
73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Undecided
About Retirement

CLEVELAND, Sept. 10 P.-
Bob Teller, honored yesterday
for his 20 years of pitching for
the Indians, says he still hasn't
made up his mind on whether
he'll retire at the end of the
season.
The 37-year-old Highlander
got no chance to pitch yester-
day. but 28,457 fans cheered as
the club presented him an ex-
pensive convertible. During the
ceremonies. this telegram from
President Eisenhower was read
1T is pleasure to join your
many fans and friends as they
honor you today. Your outstand-
ing record in baseball together
with your war record in the Navy
and your peacetime record in
many charities and community
projects, makes you a fine ex-
ample Of American manhood
Best wishes for future honorS
and service"
Teller has an Oh record for
40 innings Of work in II games
this year. with an earned-run
average of 4.28. He said his re.
tirement decision may depend
on how things work out this
month";
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Funeral Services
Held for Ten Eyck,
Famed u. S. ScuIIer

IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Sept.
10 (P).-Funeral services were to
be held here today for Edward
Ten Eyck. famed eric a n
sculler, rowing coach and son of
another famous coach, James A.
Ten Eyck.
Ten Eych died Saturday of
complications following an oper-
alton for cancer. He was n. A
native of Peekskill, N. Y, he had
been visiting his only son, James
"A. Ten Eyck II.
He was the first American to
win the Diamond Souls in Eng
lands Royal Henley Regatta on
Thames July Is, 1897. He at
tended the University of Penn
sylvania. coached rowing at Wis
lconsin. Syracuse and Rutgers
then returned to Syracuse in
1888 when his father, who
coached Syracuse rowing crews
for 26 years, died.
He coached at Syracuse unit
his retirement in 1913, then livec
in Palmetto, Fla, until he came
here about a month ago. His
wife, the former Eva Boyden Of
IWorchester, Mass, died here Au.
gust 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
By the Associated Press

Eight men have held two terms
IS welterweight champion and
Carmen Basilio hopes to be the
ninth.
The 29-year-old ex-champion
from Chittenango, N. Y, gets his
chance Wednesday night in a re-
turn title hereunder with Cham
pion Johnny Saxton of New York
in the War Memorial Auditorium
In Syracuse.
The bout will be broadcast and
telecast coast to coast (The Eve
ming Stars Station WMAL-TV,
channel 7, at 10 pm. in WASH
ington).
Basilio, a 2-to-1 choice when
he dropped his title to Saxton in
Chicago. March IA on a contro-
versial decision, is an 8-to-5 IA
vorite to win it back on his home
grounds. The ring-scarred vet
eran claimed he was robbed" in
Chicago and most of the fans
and boxing writer's felt Carmen
was entitled to the verdict.
The ex-champion's rooters
probably will pack the audito-
rum to its 5000 capacity for a
$150.000 gate. Radio-TV adds
another $4,000 to the pot. Sax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Deyoe Takes Title
In Dominion Shoot;
Calhoun Runnerup

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10 up.
George C. Deyoe of Wash
ington's National Capital Rebels,
was the high overall champion
with a score of 292 birds OF a
possible 300 as the Old Dominion
shoot was concluded yesterday at
the Richmond Track and Skeet
Club.
Runnerup to the veteran
marksman was Ed Calhoun, who
also scored 292x300. but lost in a
shootoff. Deyoe broke 98 of 100
to 95 for Calhoun.
The all-gauge competition was
the concluding days feature.
Also included was the totaling of
team competition, both for two
and four-man teams.
All-gauge champion was j. E.
Cox of Warrenton, who had a
perfect score Of 100 targets.
Runnerup was F. L. Peake, of
Rocky Mount. Va. who had OK
100.
The Washington twosome OF
Deyoe. 98, and j. D. Williams. 90
won the two-man Championship
J. c. Dalton and H. w Wright
trailed by three targets at 194S
200.
Rocky Mounts team OF foui
had 478-500 for top honors
Fauauier Skeet Club had ATS and
the National Capital Rebels. 473
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BeIvoir Opposes
Knox in SemifinuI
Of Army Baseball

Fort Belvoir remained in the
running for the I'd Army base
ball championship but Fort Myer
had fallen by the wayside as the
tournament reached the semi
final round today at Belvoir.
Fort Knox and Fort Belvoir
are scheduled to meet at 2
o'clock this afternoon and the
winner will play Fort EustiS at 8
O'Clock tonight for the right t.
play Fort Lee, unbeaten defend
ing champion, tomorrow.
Fort Myer suffered its second
defeat, 6-l, by Fort Knox yester-
day as Frank Buckshon pitched
a one-hitter for the winner
Frank Catterton also pitched a
one-hitter for seven innings,
winning his second game of the
tourney as Fort Belvoir ousted
Army Chemical Center, 100
Time limit shortened the latter
Lee edged Eustis. 3D.. in a
night game between unbeaten
clubs. Dick Murphy's second
homer of the tournament tied
the score at % for Lee in the
fifth inning.
Fort Myer 600 OO1 nn0-I l
Fort Knox 800 03O OOx--6 4
Kaufman and Brill: Buckshon anC
Byrd
..rmy Chemical 600 600 o. n |
Fort Belvoir 400 $50 x-I0 10
zulch. Kenny t5l and Thibodeau. Cat
tertoD and Merriman.
ort Eustis 600 O20 600 s
Fort Lee 100 90 OLA 5
Korvarik and Blackstock; Hyde anC
l(yahp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
EUR
Continued From Page Ale

Continued From Page Ale
Bertrand Kohlmann of Inwood,
N. Y.
AS these early finishers came
in. two members of the 1855
United States Walker Cup team
were leading at the nine-hole
stage of their matches and one
was trailing.
Bruce Cudd of Portland, Greg,
had a Cup margin over Philip
Weichman Of Harlan, KY, and
crooner Don Cherry of Wichita
Falls, Tex, and New York, shot
a par-35 on the front nine to lead
Don Hoenig of Wethersfield,
Conn, by the same margin. Joe
Conrad of San Antonio, Tex
1855 British Amateur champion,
trailed Ed Tutwiler. West Vir-
GINA Amateur and Open cham
pion from Charleston, w. Va,
one down.
Cloudy. cool and somewhat
windy weather was on tap for the
opening day of the 200-man, all
match-play tournament and the
breeze made the long Knollwood
course a bit harder than it had
been during the practice rounds
The deep, lush rough around the
green's and at the fairways edges
were the chief sources of trouble
Perky Cullinane was the only
one of the Washington areas five
players in the National Amateur
to draw an opening-round bye.
In first-round matches for the
other four District representa-
tives. Jerry McFerren meets w
w. Flenniken of Englewood
Colo; 1t. George Wislar opposes
Bill Roden of Odessa. Tex; Boz
Chandler plays Vernon Opp OF
Homewood. H.. and Deane Be.
man opposes Kenneth Rodewalc
Of Fort Wayne. Ind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
EAGLES FINALLY WIN ONE
Bears Making Noises
Like Powers of 194Os

Schaefer plunged over from the
l-yard line after a 60-yard squirt
by Ted Wegert to provide the
Eagles scoring.
Schaefer and Walston also
hooked up on the play that set
up Philadelphia's final field goal.
Schaefer took a handoff from
Quarterback Bobby Thomson
and passed to Walston for 40
yards to the Colts 81.
Baltimore's scores came on a
spot pass from George Shaw to
Rookie Lenny Moore of Penn
State that covered 35 yards and
a three-yard burst by Alan
Ameche. A 40-yard punt return
by Moore set up the latter touch
down, which gave the Colts a
14-13 halftime lead.
The Giants broke up their
battle with the Forty Miners in
the fourth period, scoring two
touchdowns. Don Heinrich en-
gineered a 93-yard drive that
sent Frank Clifford over on the
18th play. The big play was
Heinrichs 51-yard pass to Ken
McAfee. Dick Maloney went off
left end for II yards to end the
second march of 40 yards. John
Henry johnson scored both of
San Francisco's touchdoWns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
|MuryIunder Edges
District Skipper to
Win PENGUIN Title

OAK ORCHARD, Del, Sept
10 (P.-William Lane of Easton,
Md. skippered his White Rab-
bit TO victory over rough water
yesterday to win the Atlantic
Coast penguin sailing cham
pionships.
Lane. with Connie Bloomfield
as his partner, started out with
a sixth place Saturday in the
first of five scheduled races on
the Indian River. He took a
second in the second heat, and
yesterday took another second
and a first for a 1923 total
Only two races were run yes
terday because high winds
forced cancellation of the morn
ing heat.
DR.. Walter Lawson of Wash
in Fanny Damper, was
second with a consistent 1883
placing and 1925 points. Other
top f1nishers in order: Bruce
Anderson, Red Bank, N. j., 1877
points; Edward Cotter, Silver
Spring, Md, 122 points, and
Roger Brown, Short Hills, N. j.,
,113.7 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
International Loop
Set for PIuyoffs

The international League play
offs open tomorrow night with
T oront o's pennant winning
Maple Leafs and the second
place Rochester Red Wings IA
vored to fight it out for the Gov
ernor'S Cup just as they. did dur
ing the closing days of the
season.
The Leafs, who won the pen
nant by two games over the
Wings although beaten by Roch-
ester, 1919 in Is innings, in yes
terday's final game, take on the
fourth-place Montreal Royals at
home for the first two games of
the beSt-of-seven series. The
Royals wound up the season with
a So victory over the last-place
Buffalo Bisons.
The third-place Miami Mar
Inns, shut out for the fifth time
in their last eight games when
they dropped a 10 decision to
Havana yesterday, travel to
Rochester for the opener in the
other best-of-seven first round
series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
BusiIio Out to Become Ninth
To Regain WeIterweight Title

ton, getting 40 per cent, will re-
ceive about $4,000 while Basilio
will collect half as much on his
20 per cent.
Saxton became the eighth man
to reign over the 147-pounders
twice when he beat Basilio. He
had won the crown from Cuba S
Kid Gavilan on another dis
puted verdict and lost it to Bos-
tons Tony DeMarco, who handed
it in turn to Basilio on a 18th
round technical knockout.
Willie Troy of Washington and
John l.. Sullivan of England, a
couple of attack minded middle
weights, clash tonight in the
television (WTTG, Channel S,
10 PM feature hereunder at
st. Nicholas Arena. Troy's record
is 1852 with % kayos. Sulli-
vans record is 64-20-3, including
IS kayos.
Wilt Greaves of Canada and
Pittsburgh, makes his national
TV debut here Friday night
tWRC-TV, Channel 4, 10 PM
against rugged Ralph (Tiger)
Jones, Yonkers, N. Y. at the
Capital Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Marcia McCordIe Captures
Top Honors in BuiIeys Show

Marcia McCardle of Mclean
Va, has a pair of blue ribbons
to add to her collection after
taking top honors in the Baileys
Cross Roads Horse Show Asso-
citation fall meeting yesterday on
Allen Shreve's farm on Glencar-
Ign road.
The show completes the asso-
sciation's program. The group
also sponsors a spring show that
attracts the top stables of Wash
ington. Maryland and Virginia
Both shows are co-sponSored by
the Baileys Cross Roads Lions
Club.
With most of the major stables
at this time pointing for the ma
tional show in Madison Square
Garden, the BORA fall meet nor
mally is for the smaller stables
in the nearby area.
Miss McCardle rode her Tara S
Theme to victories in the Junior
working hunter and working
hunter championships. In the
working hunter. Tara's Theme
beat out Mrs. Robert Burneston'
Sabbath Rogue in hack-off.
SMALL PONY HACKS, Easter
Morning, Diedre Symington; 2, Poycorn,
Sharon Hartman; 3, Nutcracker, Jim
zimmerman. . Acorn. ludlow .IainPS
LARGE PONY HACK. Pinocchio,
Jim, Zimmerman; p. over She Goes,
Barbara Batterton; 3, Highland Fling,
Brite
JUNIOR HACKS. Gladswood Mary
Roberts. 2, Dapper Rogue. Jane Dardin;
Tar Baby, JEFF Rice.
sMALL PONY OPEN JUMPER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

take part in the meet. Other
Americans entered are half-miler
Lang Stanley of San Jose State
College and hurdler Charlie
Pratt Of Manhattan College.
Karl Friedrich Haas, crack West
German runner, is entered for
the 400 meters.
Gordon Prize, British Olympic
distance runner, is boycotting the
meet after an angry row with
his athletic bosses. The British
Amateur Athletic Association re-
fused him permission to race in
Bergen, Norway. yesterday.
Derek Ibbotson, British Anna
teur Athletic Association three
mile champion, and Ken Wood,
British mile titleholder who is
unbeaten in IL races this year,
will race in the 5000 meters.
Chris Chataway of Britain
former world 5,000-meter record
holder, is down to run the $500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10

Chico, Ken shreve; .. Nutcracker; 3,
Acorn; 4; Easter Mornins;
INDY HE Sue soE Mast oFE cra foT Katy Bow
man; 3. Pinocchio: 4. Highland Fling.
JUNIOR OPEN HUNTER = ILitttl.e
Grove Stables; 4. Tanita, Bookie
SMALL HUNTING poN1Es-f. East
er Morning; =. Acorn; 3. Nutcracker;
LARGE HUNTING PONIES i. Pin
occhio; y over She Goes; 3 Moonbeam,
B0 S1s19 9sFd MoRkiN dRhh 1E4E EgG
Iara's Theme; =. .Dapper Rogue; 3; High
Girl whitney ,Attcheson; 4, Shadow
Pa Map sara an Willis, y, o,.. Co.,,
Ack srirsi 2; Hawkeyye, Ralph Cotfman;
GREEN WoRKINo HUNTER HACK
and Mrs. Grover Stephens; 3, sunda,
Punch, Mr.. and Mrs Robert Burneston
4, Beau Yeaux, Harvey Dove.
WORKING HUNTERS : /. Tsra''
Robert Burneston; 5, Gin Fizz. Adele
Hawthorne; 4. Beau Yeaux.
Laura Lee Shreve; .. Dapper Rogue; 3
Gladswood; 4, Tara's Theme:
n.6 GREEN WORKING HUNTERS !
Touch: 4. Warnita. A. S. Daily.
MODIFIED OLYMPIC. Tania: .
Little Spook. T. H. Welsh; 3, Cloudburst
Suitland Stable: 4. Bell Hop.
OPEN HUNTERS. Sabbath Robe
2. Cheesecake; 3, Dapper Rogue 4
Shadow Patch
LADIES WORKING HUNTER. Sab
bath Robe: >. Cheesecake; 3, Tara.
Theme; 4. Little Man. Mr. and Mrs
GREEN WORKING HUNTERS - I
Yeaux; 4, Little Man.
WORKING HUNTER, Cheesecake
9, Shadow Patch; 3. Tara's Theme; 4
LADIES CONFORMATION HUNTER
l, Dapper Rogue; .. Sabbath Robe; 3
CheeSecake; 4, Gin Fizz.
KNOCK DOWN AND OUT. Tania
2, BY George. Allen Shreve: 3. Cloud
burst; 4, Little Ghost C. c. Mills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
By the Associated Press

The Chicago Bears once again
are rumbling like the big, bad
Bears who ruled the National
Football League in the early
1905.
With the opening of the sched-
uled season only three weeks
away, the Bears today stood as
the only undefeated team in the
league after defeating the Pitts
burgh SteelerS Saturday night,
21-10, for their fourth victory.
The New York Giants, who
also are showing threatening
signs of being a power in the
Eastern division, downed the
San Francisco Forty miners, 81
IA, for their third win in four
outings. and Washington sur
prised Green Bay. 17-10, in other
Saturday action. The defeat was
the Packers first after winning
three.
Yesterday. the Philadelphia
Eagles got in the win column for
the first time after dropping four
by turning back the Baltimore
Colts, 1914, in nationally
televised game.
End Bobby WalSton kicked
four field goals-37. 16, 10 and
IA yards-and Rookie Don
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
HermitdgeWins
Team Golf Title

ROANOKE. Sept. 10.-Hermi-
tage Club of Richmond de-
feated Court House OF Fairfax
and Roanoke Country Club yes
terday, 6h2-2ha scores. to win its
second straight Virginia State
team golf championship. Roa-
noke defeated Pennington of
Charlottesville, 6-3, to reach the
finals.
The consolation title went to
Hampton with a 6la-212 tri-
umph over Langley ALB.
Results of the Hermitage
Court House match:
Levi Yodcr and D. L. Smith. Court
House. defeated J. B. Hall and Stuart
Wallace. Hermitage. 2l2-la.
Dave Ewell and Jim Kelly, Hermitage
defeated Joe Murphy and Frank Malley
Court House. 80.
Bill Tomlinson and Walter Lawrence
Hermitage. defeated W. o. CAN'T snC
Jim Winkler Court House 30.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
AMATEUR RESULTS

LAKE FOREST, H., Sept. 10
(P).-Results OF todays first-
round matches in the National
Amateur golf championship:
Ward Wettlaufer. Williams
vile, N. Y. defeated Robert J
Riddle. Brielle. N. j.. 4 and 2.
Bernard KATE, Chicago, de.
feated Robert w. Willis. Kansas
City, up (l9 holesD.
Joseph A. Mcbride. Paramus
N. j.. defeated Lloyd Syron. Pom.
tiac. Mich. 3 and 2.
James T. Blair III. Jefferson
City, Mo, defeated Bertrand L
Kohlmann. Inwood, N. Y, 4
and 3.
Richard H. Semple. jr., Sewick-
ley. Pa. defeated Charles Kunkle
jr.. Johnstown. Pa. 5 and 4.
Kenneth Ventura. San Fran.
cisco. defeated Raymond Burian
Oregon. n. 5 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Ribot Easy Victor
In Race at Milan

MILAN, Sept. 10 (R).-Ribot,
Europe's greatest horse. swept to
an eight-length victory in the
1,800-meter Piazzale Prix at San
Siro yesterday. Magabit was
second.
Enrico Camici, who rode Ribot
to victory in the Queen Eliza
beth and King George Stakes at
Ascot last spring. was up. The
$500 race was Ribot's first APP
pearance in months and intended
as a warmup for the Dormello-
Olgiata Stable stars possible
later appearance at the Paris
Prix de lArc de Triomphe, which
he won last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Coaches in Virginia
Pick Representatives

An informal body of Northern
Virginia public high school
coaches. meeting at Osbourn High
School in Manassas. yesterday
selected its representatives to the
first meeting of the Virginia High
School Coaches Association Board
of Directors.
Joe Fortuna of Osbourn was
chosen to accompany Tank
johnson of Wakefield to the
meeting next Sunday morning in
Richmond. That meeting will
precede the annual meeting of
the Group Coaches Association
later the same day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Squires and Colonies
Polo Rivals Sunday

The Norfolk Colonies. only
polo team to beat the Washing
ton Squires at Barnsley Field
this season. will try to make 1t
three in row next Sunday at
Barnsley.
The Squires kept their record
clean against area opponents
yesterday with a I'll victory over
the Diplomats. their 18th against
two ties. Capt. Don Bradley
scored three times and Dr.. John
Keeler twice for the Squires. Col
John Nelson scored the Diplo-
mats only goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
British Pre-OIympic Meet
Features Sine in Sprints

LONDON. Sept. 10 P).-Dave
Sine. who failed to qualify for
the United States Olympic team
although he's the worlds fastest
man over 220 yards, will be the
star attraction in a big pre-
Olympic track and field meet at
London's White City Stadium
Wednesday.
Sine, world record holder for
200 meters and 220 yards. will
race in the sprintS. His OPP
'ponentS over 100 meters include
John Young, 18-year-old Brit
ish champion who won a place
on Britain's Olympic team, and
Manfred German of West Ger
many, rated one of the finest
sprinters in Europe.
Sine, 19-year-old Duke Uni
versity star, pulled a muscle in
the National Collegiate AA meet
in June.
Runners from - countries will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Furgo| Picks Up
Another $1,000
In Rubber CITY

AKRON. Ohio, Sept. 10 (P.-
Ed Furgol Of st. Louis had the
$4,000 first prize money from
the Rubber City Open golf tour
nament today to add to $4,000
top money he won in Milwaukee
three weeks ago and $4,000 he
collected September / as run
nerup in the Detroit Open.
In the wiudup of the $4,000
tournament at Firestone Coun-
try Club yesterday, the 39-year-
old Furgol did just what he did
in Milwaukee and Detroit
moved to the top on the final
Ia holes. In Detroit he lost an
extra-hole playof after climb
ing from a f1ve-way tie for third
when the last round started. In
Milwaukee he was two strokes off
the pace going into the last 10.
Here yesterday, Furgol was
two strokes back of Arnold
Palmer of Latrobe, Pa, but
while Palmer, who is q today.
was carding 80 on the front
nine. Furgol shot 80. Then both
posted 34s, on the back nine
holes.
Furgol's six-under-par 66 gave
him 17-under-par 271, and
Palmer's SO lifted his total to
272 which earned him the $4,000
second prize.
No. 6 was the deciding
hole and Furgol Clipped in with
a 60-foot wedge shot for an
eagle, while Palmer took a par
five on the 460-yarder
Third was Ed Oliver of Can
ton, Mass, whose under
par final round gave him IS and
81, 600. Jimmy Demaret, three
time Masters winner from Kia-
mesha Lake, N. Y. had 81 for a
fourth-place 276 and $1,000.
Low scores and money win
piYnuc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
.HayesConfideni
|0f Third Title
For Ohio State

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 10 up
His football team must operate
as an officially spanked" Big
Ten contender and minus all
America Howard (Hopalong)
Cassidy, but Woody Hayes Of
Ohio State faces the 1856 cam
paign with head held high and
with typical confidence.
The defending champion Buck
eyes are under one-year proba-
ton. including denial of a posi-
BILE Rose Bowl bid. for athletic
policies deemed irregular by the
conference. Hayes reports the
whole situation has been straight
ened out and that it resulted
from an honest administrative"
mistake. This included small
cash loans" Hayes made to his
players and lack Of regulation of
off campus Jobs held by athletes.
Hayes said "our attitude to-
ward the probation is that we
have rectif1ed our mistake and
haven't pointed a finger at any,
body else. We tried one thing. to
avoid having the boys hurt and
becoming bitter. They're not"
Highly Regarded
The player who must fill Cas-
sady's shoes is Don Sutherin,
198-pound junior. who is highly
regarded. but in Hayes words,
Hes no CaSsady-there couldn't
be another Cassidy"
But there's no fear in Hayes
heart the Buckeyes won't win
an unprecedented third straight
undisputed title and in the proc
esS break the 15-game confer
|ence winning streak held by
Michigan.
Hayes has eight starters back
among % lettermen, including
Hubert Bobo, Ohio States bril-
liant 1854 fullback, now being
tried at end.
Hayes explains the Bobo
switch was made because he has
two good fullbackS in Don Vicic
and Galen Cisco. who couldn't
play any other position, and the
200-pound Bobo is ready, will
ing and able to bolster the end
department.
EllwOOd at Quarter
Jim Roseboro, who averaged
81 yards last season. is a right
half fixture and Frank Ellwood,
a surprise find at quarterback
last season, will do the Buckeye
Isignal-calling and tossing in
Hayes stepped-up aerial pro-
gram.
In the line. Hayes has two
sharp, if small starting veteran
ends in 179-pound Fred Kirss
and 160-pound Leo Brown, con-
verted 1855 regular end Bill
Michael. a 220-pounder, and
veteran Dick Guy. 210, at tackles
and a tremendous guard back in
250-pound Jim Parker.
Aurelius Thomas, 200, is the
other guard, with 215 minutes OF
service last year. Tom Dillman,
i20S-pound senior, is the appar-
ent successor to the Buckeyes
great 1855 center. Ken Vargo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Dodgers Call Up
TempIeton, EIston

BROOKLYN. Sept. 10 Up :
The Dodgers called up two
pitchers-Southpaw Chuck Tenn
pleton and righthanded Don FL
ston-from st. Paul today.
Templeton and Elston. both
Of whom had 6-S records with
st. Paul. will report tomorrow
Both had tryouts with the
Dodgers last spring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Richmond Man Named
Head of Virqiniu AAU

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 10 (P1.
The new president of the Vir-
ginia Amateur Athletic Union
is Harry Simkins, hotel execu-
tive and past president of the
Richmond Sportsmen's Club.
He was named yesterday to
succeed Marshall Rotella, also
of Richmond. Rotella was
elected a vice president. Other
officers are John T. Core and
Gus williams. vice presidents,
and D. Andrew WEIGH, secretary
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-10
Black Yankees Split

The New York Black Yankees
beat the indianapolis Clowns.
5-3. in the opener Of a double
header yesterday at Griffith sta.
dun. but lost the nightcap. i3-A