davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
REsrLTs YEsTERnAY

Anaeostla. 80 Armstrong. q
Betnesqa -ChePy Chase, 80, Suitlaud 4
Bulls Prep, 20: Army Plebes III
BUNS school w ~. Maret School, 0
eeo oiafzs wilson Gfl5l o.
Dunbar. -. Western. 8.
Eastern, 90: Phelps o
Episcopal w u Wakefield w o
Eairmont Heights IS Carver. q
Gs ishas wssb S7saio5d sFeg 2hon.. IL,
erson o
oeorgetown Prep :: LoyoIa. o.
High Point, IS BiauensburY, q
Landon 81 Baltimore Friends, Is.
tLaurel Charlotte Han. ..
osbourn rs Wafrerton. q
Qxon HUI Is, Richard MONTGOMERY 2
Parkef-Gray 81 Manaksaf REGIONAL 4
81 Albans - Severn Prep. q.
SpinEafn, %. CHAMBERLAIN o.
Makeheid ~ Falls Church
Washington Lee IA poris mouth ~
CANES TO-DAY
CalFeft Han a. 6 john 3. 30
81 ChrlstOphef's a. Episcopal $ 30
Collr1olan Prep Of FORK Union
DtNetna Vs. 1aitnsfssprE 81 North
RoosevsI. A. Northwestern.
MpnigomefY Blair AZ East0n pa 2
Wheaton az Ia Plata
sherwood ", Harper Ferry az Oath
N6fth2ood ., Bulls school. 2.
Annandsls o. Mclean.
Garfield a. g. steuhenG q
:, Hammond a. oeorgs WstninEior
Hsfndon A. Loadogn county. 80.
s4aHti'o eeJaws N 2asyT5i 1N''oh'
Carroll ". Gonzags a. Cfinth s.s.
llM, S.3Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Osbourn Too Much
For Wurrenton Eleven

Underdog Warrenton held Os.
bourn to a 6-point lead for three
quarters, but gave way to a
three-touchdown barrage in the
last period and bowed, 300, last
night at Manassas.
Osbourn started out as ex-
pected when Bobby Sanders
scored on a 7-yard plunge after
three minutes of play. But il
could not score again until War
rem Narrower ran "a yards for a
touchdown early in the last
quarter. A short while later
Billy Hunt added two touch
downs on 32-yard run and ST.
yard pass interception return.
Osbourn's record now is Al
and Warrenton' is %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
NTERHIGH LEAGUE STANDINGS
By DICK STAY

Dunbar's football team, which
surprised everyone by tying Car
dozo, 1913. last year, has served
notice that any improvement or
that showing should not raise
eyebrows this season. The CO.
leaders Of the Interhigh League
West Division meet in two weeks
and Coach Jesse Chase of Dun
bar speaks confidently of his
chances.
Dunbar pounced on Western
mistakes for an 1876 victory at
Western yesterday. and next
Friday has an open date. The
squad will be in the stands at
.Cardozo watching Western take
a crack at last years league ano
city co-champions.
I'VE rest next week and then
we'll be ready to give Cardozc
a good beating" Chase boosted
yesterday.
PenaliZed SO Yards
But all is not perfect with
the Dunbar team. Anything but
a fiat first half by Western yes
terday could have resulted in
an upset. and Dunbar was out
played in the second half. Dun
bar was penalized nine times for
a total of SO yards. and the
penalties almost invariably wiped
out long gains.
I'm glad they happened, .
Chase said of the penalties.
Nov We have something to
work on"
Dunbar got all it's points in
the first half, scoring imme-
di2tely after two Western FUN
bles and driving 81 yards after
a Western punt carried just 5
yards.
Right Halfback Francis Hatch
EFT ran Is yards for the first
touchdown, quarterback Charles
w. Smith rolled out to the right
for the final yard of the only
drive and quarterback Charles
L. Smith passed perfectly to
Tom Abney on a 43-yard play
just before halftime.
Strong Second Half
1t was a different Western
team in the second half. The
Raiders outgained Dunbar, 1862
yards to 1876, and twice held in
side its 20-yard line. Western
finally scored on a 44-yard drive
after the final 3 yards with about
20 seconds remaining.
However, Western was out
gained for the day, 1879 yards to
152 on the ground and LOG to 81
passing, and dropped it's first
game in two league starts. -Four
more tough ones remain on the
schedule - Cardozo, Wilson,
Roosevelt and Coolidge, in that
order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Training School Boys
To See Service Come

Some go boys from the Ma.
tional Training School will at
tend the Boiling AFB-Fort Jack
son game today through arrange
ments made BY the Benning
Lions Club.
Similar treats are in store. due
to the club, with the boys 70 see
other games at Boiling as well as
a variety Of sports events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Porker-Gruy Victory
Gives 1t ~ Record

Parker-Gray brought its season
record to % by defeating Ma
nassas Regional, 31-6, last night
in Alexandria.
Linwood Armstrong scored
touchdowns for the victors on u
and 5-yard runs in the third
and fourth quarters. Roland
Scott scored on a 19-yard run
and Eugene Drayton ran IS
yards for a touchdown in the
first quarter The other touch
down came when Howard Turner
ran 80 yards in the second quar-
ter.
Manassas Regional scored in
the second quarter on pass from
Fred Anderson to Tyrone Lewis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
AFTER WIN OVER WESTERN
Dunbar Coach Likes
Teams Title Chances

the Colts celebrate the first
homecoming ever held at the
school.
Coolidge drove inside Wilson's
10-yard line two more times,
but lost the ball on fumbles,
Wilson, losing its third game in
four starts could not muster a
drive that carried more than
20-yardS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Phelps BIonked Again
In Losing to Eustern

Phelps Vocational High failed
to score for the fifth time this
season yesterday during a 200
defeat at Eastern.
The Ramblers took over undis-
puted third place in the Inter-
high East Division by scoring
once in the second quarter and
twice in the third for their Sec
ond victory in six games overall
Quarterback Doueie Thoma,
and Halfbacks Ted Blakeney anc
Billy Lee scored the touchdowns
IN that order, Lees coming on 8
20-yard run at the end of an 80.
yard drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
IShreve PAGES Saints
To Third Straight Win

Porter Shreve played half a
game and gained 200 yards on
the ground and in the air and
ran Is yards for a touchdown
yesterday at Severna Park, Md,
to lead st. Adams to a 21-6 VIC
tory over Severn Prep.
The Saints, winning their third
straight game after dropping the
opener, also received scoring
help from Ernie Edmundson and
Bill Gray. Edmundson scored
on a 3-yard buck in the second
quarter and Gray's touchdown
came on a 3-yard quarterback
sneak in the third. Gray also
kicked the extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Late Pass Play
Helps Landon
|ContinueStreak

Landon'S comeback campaign
since an opening defeat by Sid
well Friends apparently will have
its rougher moments.
After an astonishing $50 VIC
tory over Sanford Prep last week
Landon yesterday fumbled seven
times on it's own field and needed
"a 45-yard pass play in the last
quarter to rescue a 25-18 wir
against underdog Baltimore
Friends.
1--WE were just plain fortunate
to win today" Coach Ed Barton
readily admitted. With oppo-
nents like st. Stephens, George
town Prep and st. Adams still IL
be reckoned with, Barton ne
doubt will need more of the same
luck.
The winning touchdown came
with about 4 minutes to play
when Bob Zuckert passed tt
Halfback John Hayden for the
45 yards. Ed Bastable Their
kicked the games only extra
point. q
Before that, the score was tiec
lat Go and 1912 with Landor
moving in front each time. Half
back Dick Shaw gave the Bear:
their first two leads on touch.
down runs of 2 and 10 yards ir
the first two quarters. Zuckert
plunged 2 yards for a third
period score.
Fullback Phil Sutley buckec
for Baltimore touchdowns twice
in the second quarter, and Gene
Hubbard ran SIS yards to tie thu
score in the third period for the
last time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Title BeCkons
For Anacostia
After 4th Win
BY SID SUSSMAN

Unbeaten Anacostia High is
threatening to make farce
out of the Interhigh's East Divi-
sion football race and. unless
Spingarn can do something
about it next week, the Indians
are 'in."
Yesterday. on their home field
the Indians rolled to their
fourth victory in a row, three
Of them in league competition
by ripping Armstrong. 1910. II
was the first shutout absorbed
by Armstrong since Spingarn
turned the trick on October %,
1854.
Sees Trouble Ahead
Anacostia Coach Zu Stewart
still isn't committing himself
on his teams title possibilities
He said:
We have two tough ones COM
ing up - Spingarn and Tech,
They both could make trouble,
especially Tech"
In dealing the Generals their
worst loss in some time, Ana
costa again relied on its de-
pendable inside-outside running
combination of Max Disharoon
and Ronnie Droze.
Dlsharoon, the work horse
fullback, scored three of the
Indians touchdowns, one a S.
yard smash up the middle, and
Droze tailed once. DiSharoon's
younger brother, Vernon, reg
istered the other Anacostia score
on a 24-yard pass interception.
DrOZe Runs 6 Yards
Armstrong could not cope with
Anacostia'S laundering ground
offensive and was behind 60
early in the first quarter when
Droze sped six yards on a re-
verse. The Generals had had
it then.
They never penetrated past
the Indian rs and were con-
stantly forced to gamble in hopes
OF staying in the game.
Anacostia.> which won its only
1nterhigh title in history in 1854,
has yielded touchdowns only to
Eastern thus far this season.
End Dave Watkins gave a top
performance on defense, lead
ing the Indians in that depart
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Huens, Mayo Lead
Spinqurn to Victory

Dick Huens and Charles MAYO
teamed up with two touchdowns
each to give Spingarn a $50
victory over Chamberlain yes
terday and keep it in conten-
ton with Anacostia for the East
Division title of the Interhigh
League.
Huens scored in the first quar-
ter on a l5-yard run, at Dunbar's
Brooks Stadium. and again in
the third on a 5-yard plunge
Mayo's touchdowns came in the
final quarter on runs of is ano
10 yards. Irving Brown kicked
the only extra point.
Chamberlain lost its fourth
straight game. Spingarn's over
all record is 2-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
NO BREATHERs IN SIGHT
GWHieh Up Against 1t
In Try for Clean Slate

serious threat. actually going
over on 94-yard pass intercept
ton by Joe Middleton in the
third quarter, but a clipping
penalty wiped it off the score
board.
Thereafter, CIV was content
to keep the RiclmonderS from
breaking loose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
Calgary Gets GooIie

CALGARY. Oct 10 up Hank
Bassen, former goalie for the
Chicago Black Hawks OF the
National Hockey League and
Buffalo Bisons of the American
League will play this season for
the Calgary Stampeders Of the
Western League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
|10O-Lop Contest
Heads Final Card
At Old Dominion

A six-event program, including
a To-day feature, will be offered
racing fans at Old Dominion
Speedway tonight closing out the
1856 season at the Manassas
track.
The 100-lapper will be preceded
by three 10-lap qualifying heats,
the first at $3.50, a 10-lap con-
ISOLATION and a f1ve-lap special. >
The top 10 point scoring lead
ers will be among the IS to 40
drivers entered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
BY BOB HANSON

George Washington High has
reached the halfway point in
its football schedule still I'M
beaten, but the remaining games
should be the real test and if the
Presidents are to finish with a
clean slate the offense will have
to be stepped up considerably.
Coach Jim Ford, in his fifth
year at CIV. came close to a per-
feet season in 1854, losing only
to st. Johns and Thomas JEFF
ferson of Richmond in l0-game
schedule.
The fifth straight victory this
season came at the expense of
Thomas Jefferson, 60, last night
at CIV. 1t was the first time
CIV defeated the Richmond team
under Ford's tutelage.
No Soft Spots Ahead
1 Wakefield. Portsmouth, Lynch
burg, Mount Vernon and WASH
ington- Lee, in that order, remain
on George Washington's sched-
ule. There's not a soft spot
among them. according to Ford.
4 There isn't a breather in
that list unless it's Mount Ver-
non and they're coming along
fast" Ford said. THAT could
turn out to be stumbling block
They have month to get ready
for us and besides our boys
might just be looking ahead to
the following game with Wash
ington-Lee
Meanwhile, we need to work
toward improving our offense,"
Ford continued. IF we ever hit
our peak we should roll up a
score. The punch is there. All
we need is the right one to
throw it."
Goal Line Still Increased
With the exception of a 27-O
victory over Annandale in its
Opener and an 1872 decision over
William Fleming of Roanoke
last week, the Alexandrians have
won out because of a stout de-
Tense. They have yet to have
their goal line crossed this
season.
Thomas Jefferson came about
as close as. a team can without
going over when it rammed to
less than a yard from the end
zone in the fourth quarter but
a quarterback sneak by Henry
Taylor on fourth down found
the middle of GW'S line toe
tough to penetrate.
The Richmond team crossed
into CIV territory only three
other times, the closest to the
l10-yard stripe in the third quar-
ter where it lost the ball on
downs.
Thomas Jefferson was held to
176 yards rushing with all but a
scant few of that supplied by
Frank Slusser. who went into the
game as the States No. 2 scorer
with 81 points.
George Washington had a 900
yard total. all but 81 of that on
rushing. The Presidents COM
pleted 3 of 10 passes and made
10 first downs to 7 for Thomas
Jefferson.
Fumbles Hurt Both Teams
Fumbles, particularly in the
early part of the game. hurt both
teams. Thomas Jefferson had a
total of five and CIV four. Ii
was a recovered tumble by Tackle
Bernhard. who transferred from
Mount Vernon High this year,
that set up GW's score.
j Bernhard fell on the loose ball
on Thomas Jefferson's 20 one
play before the first quarter
ended. On the fifth play of the
second period. Fullback Jerry
Alexander dove into the left cor
ner of the end zone from 6 yards
out.
i The Presidents made one other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13
MARYLAND
Continued Fro

! COntlnued From Page Az
fullbackS than BoSseler this
year. He made AZ yards in 13
tries, but not much yardage that
hurt.
Miami's passing was better
than shown against South Caro-
lima or Boston College, or it may
have been because the Terps'
pass defense was weaker. At one
point Scarnecchia and Bonnie
Yarbrough completed seven
straight. After the game Mont
paid tribute to the quarterback
ing, meaning play-calling and
passing. of both.
4 Maryland probably set a couple
of Orange Bowl records. One
was losing here for the fourth
straight time, two to Miami and
two to Oklahoma. And another
was an 88-yard punt by Fritsch
He kicked with the -mile-an-
hour wind at his back into the
end zone. Maryland got another
break when Bookman tried to
run the ball out. He was downed
on the four.
Miami mixed good football
good fortune, and Maryland mis-
takes for its first touchdown. 1t
all started when Ed Oliver took a
punt and with no protection,
eluded nine charging Terps and
returned the ball 43 yards to the
Maryland g. There Fritsch, who
lpunted the ball, nailed him
/ After two plays gained only a
yard, the back judge called pass
interference against Bob RuSevl-
yam. giving Miami the ball on the
Maryland eight.
Maryland Gets Break
Here the Terps held, but
Fritsch fumbled on the second
play. Now Maryland receRed a
strange break. An eager cheer
leader thought Don johnson re-
covered in the end zone and fired
a cannon that signifies Miami
touchdowns. A manager ran out
with the kicking tee for the extra
point. For that, the Hurricanes
were penalized Is yards, and
then 5 more for offside. But
Scarnecchia on the next play
threw his perfect pass to Book
man for a touchdown. The try
for point was blocked.
Miami marched rs yards for
its second touchdown and scored
at IL minutes of the third period.
Yarbrough's southpaw passes
baftled the Terps in the steady
drive and Yarbrough passed
from the 6-yard line to Jack
johnson right over the middle
for a touchdown. divers try for
the point was good.
AS a further indication of
Mont's troubles with his green
subs. Ted Kershner tried to run
the kickoff from deep in the end
zone and was spilled on the
Maryland 6. A few minutes be-
fore that he had tried the same
thing and Mont took him out OF
the game and explained "like a
Dutch uncle" as Tommy put it.
why he shouldn't have done it.
I Scarnecchia and Bookman in
tercepted passes by Fritsch and
Hamilton to stop the Terps twice
once after Heuring recovered a
tumble to give Maryland the
ball on the Miami Al, the first
time the Terps were past mid
field.
! Finally. Maryland went sc
yards to score. Fritsch took them
10 yards and then Petella took
over at quarterback as a blind
ing rain swept the stadium.
/ Petella, whose passing is not
in the form book, nevertheless
completed passes to Skarda and
Heuring, the latter making ar
outfielder's catch. Hamilton
made IL yards and then Dick
Porter made a great catch OF
a 23-yard pass on the Miami 2
-Four plays later Petrella scored
Skarda's try for the point was
blocked.
4 MIAMI
Left end--penneff Tchssnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

MIAMI
Left end--Bennett. j. Johnson.
Lett tackle-Diamond. Devore
Lett guard--Cunio. Wallace
Center Hudock. Newcomb. Haves
Right guard--Pratt VaYloh
Right tackle--HutchinEs Creayes
klgnt end---D. johnson. Oeatz Poole
RcaVes
Left halfhack Bookman. Casey.
=, kight nalfnack - verone. oliver
Fullback-Bosseler Hefti. sanoie
MARYI Ann
Left end--Beardslev Turner Baek
lei tackle - wharton Cole steh
Lsit Eolsrse, Tonstu. Hon
man Suchr
Center Alnerion. Main. Lansve
Rlaht FuarG ---Dat.s Althey DiCleeo
RlEri q tkle--SHrdIsky b Healv
R.Eht snd--He4r.ns Cooke. steepe
Quarterback = Fritsch. Petreiia. Lewis
Lett haIbatE--P useVlvan kershNrr
Rigat halfback- Hamilton. Layman
faiisack- ssiep. sksrda Eopo!o
Miami Il Ola
Maryland u q q o. 4
Man sccrinN TouchdoWns--B ook.
maa pass from scarnecchia 97 varcsJ.
eonreHi1n. Oliver ] johnson pass from
LAfnfnugh 0 Yards
Maryland scoring. Touchdown -
PeifaAA a ysral.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-13

THE EVENING STAR A-1S
Washington, D c. ~
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1850
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

The old Jewish tradition of folk
dancing has been revived in the
new State of Israel.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

HENRY HAFTEL, Israel Phil
harmonic Orchestra concert mas
ter and manager, is scouting
us. for guest artists for Inaug-
ural Music Festival which will
open OrcheStra's new home in
Tel Aviv. The 3,OOO-seat Fredric
r. Mann Auditorium is scheduled
for completion in fall of 1857.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
Bits of News

Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Swerdlow of
Roselle, ILL.,, visited friends in
Phoenix early this month, staying
at the home of Mrs. Swerdlow's
father, Sol Hoffman of 721 w.
Lewis.
The Phoenix Chapter of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews held its third annual Broth
erhood Testimonial Dinner, honor
ing Charles Korrick and DR.. Fred
rick A Barnhill, at Hotel West
ward Ho May II.
Josh Ritchie, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthew Ritchie of 1916 w. More
land, was chosen as member of
the 13 Club at Phoenix College.
Twelve outstanding freshmen are
selected on the basis of scholar
ship, leadership, and school spirit.
He is also on the deans honor list
HARVEY CharnofSky, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Nathan Charnofsky of
2310 w. Adams, was elected pres
ident of the sophomore class at
Whittier College in Calf, which
he is attending on a football schol-
arship.
Bobby Schectman, son of Rabbi
and Mrs. Harry Schectman of 80
w. Culver, won an $84O scholarship,
renewable, to the University of
Chicago. He will major in history
Susan Kline, daughter of Mrs.
Harriet Kline of 2541 w. Avalon
Dr., has been awarded full tut
ton scholarship to the University
of Southern California. She also
won first prize in the Hiram Clubs
Essay Contest, on the subject,
Schools Do Develop Good Citi-
zenship." She is a senior at West
Phoenix High.
MARILYN CITRON, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Citron of $500
N. 10Th ST., was selected Student
of the Week" at North Phoenix
High. She also was elected a
member of the National Honor So
ciety.
Barry Kanne, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis E. Kanne of 908 W..
Avalon, took first award in the
engineering division of the Arizona
State Science Fair. He is a soph-
omore at West Phoenix High.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25

Jean Kadish, past president Of
the Phoenix B'nai Birth Girls and
former BIG Mountain Region
chairman, has been selected as a
representative to the Arizona State
College at Tempe Student Senate
from Religious Council.
THE ARIZONA State Depart
ment of Health's education division
has received a second print of the
film, ARIZONA and It's Natural Re-
sources" from the Phelps Dodge
Corp. for the use of civic groups,
churches, schools, and organiza-
tions The Commute film, a ka-
leidoscopic tribute to Arizona seem
ic and economic attributes, may be
obtained from Mrs. Myrtle Kreigh,
state health department librarian
at the state office building.
Irving l.. Diamond, owner-pub-
Usher of the Arizona Beverage
Journal, has been elected to the
board of directors of Licensed
Beverage Industries, Inc, nation
al public relations organization
for the distilled spirits industry.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1956-05-25
US. WARNED
TO BAR FRENCH
SALE TO ISRAEL

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Egyptian
Ambassador Ahmed H u S n
warned the State Department that
American approval of French jet
fighter plane sales to Israel might
encourage alleged Israel aggres-
sive designs and jeopardize Egyp-
tan confidence in the United
States. This was learned from
government sources following a
meeting of HusSein with William
Roundtree, acting assistant Secre-
tary for near Eastern affairs.
The Egyptian ambassador re-
ferred to reports that the United
States authorized France to defer
scheduled deliveries under an off
shore procurement contract in or
der that France might sell IL Mys-
tere jet planes to Israel. Twelve
such planes were delivered earlier
this year under a similar arrange
ment.
The Egyptian view is that Amer
lean abstinence from direct sales
of arms to Israel is not enough.
The Egyptian embassy is insisting
that the United States dissuade
other nations from selling to Is
rael.
Meanwhile, it was learned that
George Wadsworth, US. ambassa-
dor to Saudi Arabia, has recon-
mended that the United States
provide Saudi Arabia with planes,
tanks, guns, and military training
in exchange for five-year renew
al of the Dharan Air Base lease.
Wadsworth has begun talks with
King Saud on the renewal agree
ment. 1t was ascertained here that
the State Department will agree
to the continued exclusion of Amer
lean soldiers of Jewish faith from
the base.