davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Mid-AtIontic Women's Next:
Mrs. Bruden Wins at Kenwood

A full field Of four flights, and
probably including most Of the
top players in Maryland. vir-
GINA and the District will COM
pete next week in the Middle
Atlantic Women's golf cham
pionship at Columbia Country
Club.
There will be particular in
terest in whether Mrs. John K.
Barry Of the host club can make
a sweep of the District, Mary
land and Middle Atlantic Wom-
ems championships, having pre-
viously won the District and
Maryland titles this season.
Eligible players include Char
lottesville's Mary Pat Jansen,
runnerup for the British wom-
ems championship and Mary
Ann Downey, Curtis Cup player
from Baltimore.
Mrs. Maurice Click OF Balti-
more. eight-time State titlist,
won the championship in 1854,
the last time 1t was held. Mrs.
A. H. Allen Of Army Navy, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Invitation Golf Opens
At Court House Today

The Court House Invitation
golf tournament. believed to be
the first two-man, best ball tour
nament held here, gets under way
today with the first round of
medal play. Tomorrow will be
an optional day for flrst-round
play.
The second round will be
played Friday. third Saturday,
and the fourth Sunday in the
72-hole medal play tournament,
There will be flights for all COM
petitors. with the field broken
into flights after the first round
Some of the outstanding teams
entered to date include Levi
Yoder and Bill Howard of the
host club. Willie and Don Beach
OF Fairfax, and Curly Osborne
OF the host club and Don Murphy
OF Washington G&CC.
Chairman Reds Smith hopes
to have four full flights, and
next year plans to build the
tournament into one Of the out
standing invitation events on
the District golf schedule,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER

Florida has decided to intro
duce a new formation, the
spread, with linemen and backs
deployed all over the field, into
It's attack for the second half
Of the Vanderbilt game.
At the half. vandy leads. 1877,
then receives the kickoff and
drives to the Florida IS before
a pass interrogation gives Florida
the ball.
You are the Florida quarter
back. Rate these plays l. 2. )
and 4:
Go Into the spread and give
your taIlbaek = run or pass
option
Go into the spread and send
your fullbaek through the line
Save the spread and runofl
tackle from your ether forma-
ton
Go into the spread and throw
. long pass
A fAasoeT on Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Home Town Planning
'Duy' for Sol MuqIie

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y, Oct.
II R.-The home folks will
give Sal Maglie q day" on Octo-
Der ~. A motorcade around the
city. q children's program in the
State armory and a civic dinner
viii mark the celebration.
Maggie. also q hero in Niagara
Falls. enhanced his fame by win.
ming - games for the Dodgers
and pitching . no-hitter this
year after many thought he was
washed W At the age Of 20. He
won once and lost once in the
xerld Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Virus Cripp|es
.DeMatha on
Game

DeMatha'S football team, which
has won two games in a row
since an opening defeat by Oxon
Hill, runs into probably its
biggest opponent tomorrow night
at the Northwestern stadium.
But. after being hit by the virus
and other gremlins. playing Bla-
densburg High may seem like a
holiday.
Bladensburg figured as q threat
for the Bi-County championship
in preseason estimates, but the
Mustangs have beaten only
Blair in five games
so far and last week fell to High
Point, 1870.
I'VE thought we'd beat them. "
Coach Morgan Wootten of De-
Matha said today, but we've lost
too many boys"
Virus has put three key play
ers on the sidelines and injuries
have crippled two others. Rudy
Rutelonis, starting left-halfback
and DeMatha's best defensive
back, was in bed eight days
until yesterday and will see very
little action tomorrow. Line
hacker Jim McCloy was in bed q
week and Guard Tommy Robin
son out six days.
Also, Tommy Francella, de-
fensive guard, is through for the
season with q knee injury, and
Tackle John Coleman is nursing
q broken nose and hurt elbow.
Were not deep enough to
take that many absences, !"
Wootten commented.
Bladensburg. therefore, is
given an excellent chance for
Its second victory Of the season
and perhaps get its house in
order for successive meetings
with Bethesda Chevy Chase,
Suitland and Northwestern. To-
morrow's game will begin at 8
pm, kicking OF the week end
schedule for area schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
GW-VNI Game
Could Produce
High Scoring
BY GEORGE HUBER

The George Washington vir-
|ginia Military Institute football
game Friday night at Grifith
Stadium easily could develop
into a rather free-scoring affair.
Virginia Military already has
shown itself q team that gets
touchdowns in punches, and the
Colonials themselves should be
ready to roll with all their key
players in good shape.
Although the Keydets have
only q 2-3 record so far, they
have scored II touchdowns. Only
against Virginia were they
shut out. Jim Bakhtiar Of Vir-
ginia set an Atlantic Coast Con-
ference ground-gaining record
that afternoon and VMI seldom
had the ball.
! Scored Three Times In Defeat
| That the. Keydets have far
more punch this season was
shown Saturday in their losing
game against Lehigh. VIM
managed to get three touch
downs. which is three more than
1T got against that same team
last year.
i Some idea of VAGI's power is
shown by the fact that three
members Of the starting back
field are averaging shade over
5 yards q carry. and the fourth
man has averaged 40. Those
with ST. averages are Quarter
back Duke Johnston. Halfback
Bobby Jordan and FulIback Sam
IWoolwine. The other halfback
lis Joe Moody.
| Johnston, q 180-pound junior
apparently is an excellent passer
He didn't figure to be the Key
diets No. / quarterback this sea.
son, but he's taken over that
role with a pass completion
record Of 10 in A. tries for 331
yards and four touchdowns.
Jordan Good Punter
Jordan, also q junior, is 8
good punter in addition to hi
running ability. and his average
is a few yards better than PETE
ISpera, GW's best kicker. Wool.
wine. another Junior. was VMIt
best runner last year and is Q
defensive linebacker Of note
He's a stocky 175-pounder, who
also is a star of the track team
KICKOFF returns is another of hi,
strong points, and last year HI
averaged Is yards a try.
Moody is the only senior ir
the backfield. He's co-captair
and like Woolwine is a track
man in the spring.
GW's defenses against this sort
Iof attack seemed good early In
the season. but last week Boston
u. was able to score three touch.
downs, the first time an opponent
had Tailed more than once
against the Colonials. -
CIV also got three touchdowns
in that 1920 tie game, and with
Halfback Mike Sommer and
Fullback Bo Austin in good phys.
|ical condition for the first time
this year hopes to be able tt
keen nn the rnnd work this uaek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON

Otto Graham, retired Cleve-
land Browns quarterback, told
Touchdown Club members he
thought the club, which plays the
Redskins here Sunday, might be
a little discouraged with its IL
record at this stage of the Ma
tional Football League race. It's
an unusual season when the per-
ennial pennant winners aren't
30 after three games.
But q couple Of hours after
Otto talked at the Touchdowners'
weekly luncheon, Harold Sauer-
bret. Cleveland's publicity man,
arrived here with the news that
the Browns are hurting physi-
cally.
II talked to the coach before
I left and asked what could
tell you about the club" Harold
reported. "and all he could say
was that he is disappointed and
that we have some injuries
particularly in the offensive line. !"
Back BOthers Groza
Tackle Lou Groza has been
bothered by an ailing back
;uscle, Sauerbrei pointed out,
and that's bad, because Groza
Il ually is good for a field goal
nytime the Browns cross mid
i Id.
you should say WAS good
for three points," Harold COR
rected. because he's tried I'VE
and missed all of them. Imagine
Lou missing five in q row!"
Harold Bradley, first-string
guard, missed last weeks game
with the New York Giants be-
cause of an injury. The Browns
haven't had the long-distance
punting Of Horace Gillom be-
cause Of q pulled muscle, and
the messenger service from
bench to quarterback hasn't
been up to par because Of
Guard Abe Gibron's bad leg.
Things are so bad in Cleve-
land the Browns may have
trouble climbing on a plane for
the trip here. to hear them tell
1t. But Coach Joe Kuharich
and the Redskins expect to meet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
PRO FOOTBALL
Continued From PAGE c.

Continued From Page C-l
a year ago. leads the passing
parade with a $50 average.
Brown completed rs Of 80 throws
for 374 yards and four touch
downs. His percentage Of COM
pletions Is second only to George
Rattern1an Of the Browns, who
connected on 81 Of 81 pitches
for 367 yards and one touch
down.
Fullback Rick Casares Of the
Bears ranked second In ground
gaining and with 277 yards and
was tied for second in scoring,
with "a points. Mel Triplett Of
the New York Giants paced the
scoring with six touchdowns for
So points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Lisowski Brothers
Head Mat Cord

Tommy Geldhauser of Newark,
N. j., one of the outstanding
wrestling referees in the East.
has been signed by Promoter
Vince Mcmahon to handle the
bouts tomorrow night at Capitol
Arena.
The feature match brings to-
gether the Lisowski brothers Of
Milwaukee, Stan and Reggie,
who claim the tag team cham
pionship. They will take on
Nick Roberts and Don Miller.
Wild Man Fargo and the
Great Scott have been matched
in supporting bout. Another
bout pits Ricky Starr against
Ken Ackles.
One other match is being ar.
ranged. according to Mcmahon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Members of the champion
Chevy Chase Chevrolet team in
the District Mems Major League
demonstrated in the most con-
vincing way possible last night
that they intend to repeat.
Pepsi Cola, featuring Frank
Micalizzi. former National
Match Game champion, was
sailing as the pacemaker, with
10 two-game advantage over
Chevy Chase, when they clashed
lat the new Wheaton Bowling
Center in perhaps the most inn
|portant battle Of the early duck
|pin season.
After the smoke lifted, there
was Chevy Chase on top, with
ambitious Pepsi q humbled run
lnerup. The Chevvies swept the
match. Moreover, they did ii
on Pepsi's home lanes.
Woody Winslow, who the week
lprevious shone with q 400 set,
lost little Of his luster with q
403 that paced the champions.
But Clete Pannell, their cap
tain, who was leading the all
star league with an average Of
1882, took a tumble. He shot
353 to reduce his average to
l131-6.
Pannell'S chief rival, Micalizzi
also had q rough evening. When
he rolled only 347. his pace
slackened from 1875 to 1871
Clarence Appler put a kick II
llowly National Bohemian with Q
153-416 set that gave the DO.
Ihemians an edge over Falls
Church Furniture, this in spite
Iof a resounding 1929 by Pa
Crescent.
Bethesda Forty Alleys shaded
Hicks Chevrolet on the strength
of a 162-40l by Charley Evans
which Offset a pair of 37Ss BY
Fred Murphy and Art Weston
Harold Inman, runnerup in
the Howard Campbell Classic
rolled a meager 366 for Miller
High Life. but it was enough to
lead his team to an edge over
Arcade Pontiac.
Ray Watson's All was a stick
out in Wheeler Restaurants 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

With the football season at the
half way point a reappraisal of
earlier predictions would seem to
be in order.
/ Several upsets have occurred
and indications are there will be
Others before the season ends.
To name a few, Roosevelt and
Coolidge, both over Wilson:
Annandale over Wakefield,
which then lost to Mclean and
now Gonzaga over Carroll a
couple Of days ago.
There are "sleepers" around
land before the helmets and
cleatS are stored away for next
year some Of the so-called powers
might get it between the eyes.
The spoilers could come from
such as Spingarn, Tech anc
Dunbar in the Interhigh League
land Mount Vernon in the
Northern Virginia League among
j others.
4 But for now. the job Gonzaga
[Idid on Carroll will take preced-
. ence.
! 1t was q revived up squad that
Coach Jan Jankowski put on the
J field the other day at Grif1itt
} Stadium. II they didn't rur
like the Cardinals the day before
against the Redskins at least
Gonzaga made Carroll look just
as bad.
). The Lions carried this depart
ment's No. 2 ranking into the
game and by all odds at least 9
Touchdown difference. Gonzaga
against CAROLS unbeaten rec
lord, could show but one victory
land a Scoreless tie in four games
The two losses both were by
shutouts.
Carroll hit the scoreboard il
the first quarter on a 50-yarC
pass play from Frank Campans
to Jim Howell. From that point
on the Lions were tanned. 81
much so that in the thirC
quarter Gonzaga was on tn,
} verge Of naming its own score.
; There were two pretty obvious
: reasons for the GonzaganI
) resurge. A fast. hard-chargin,
line and Tailback Jim Eppard
:. It is significant that the Eagle
failed miserably in their frs
: three games with Eppard on tn,
J bench. A rib injury in pre-,
season scrimmage rendered hin
useless. But he started in tn,
! Bladensburg game last week anC
! the Eagles rolled to a 29-12 vic.
tory.
&%&
We've got the engineer a
the throttle now" Jankowsk
succinctly put it. 1T makes al
the difference in the world. w
had the defense all the time
even though we were losing
Now we have our offense movinI
with Eppard back in there"
Tuffy Leemans of Carroll
who had visions of an unbeatel
season, wasn't as hurt as on
, might suspect.
"Fumbles hurt us. but tina
isn't offered as an excuse. w
were just outplayed. PARTICULAR
on the line" the one-tim
Giants star said.
1 Leemans. incidentally, did &c
!. hurt. receiving a painful bloy
, to his left ankle when spilled OF
; the sidelines in an end-aroun,
play early in the game. He wa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Mrs. Inoff Golf Winner

Mrs. George Inoff carded
93-18-75 to win the low net
prize yesterday in the ladies' day
gon tournament at Norbeck. The
guest with the best combination
was Mrs. Moe Shulman, 1906
2l-85.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

victory over Silent Sales. for
whom Frank Krenlich rolled 800.
The standings: Chevy Chase,
1876; Pepsi, lat: Silent Sales,
1873; Wheeler, 1873; Miller. 1873;
Falls Church, 9-l2; Arcade, 9-l2;
Bethesda. 8-13; Hicks. TIA; Ma
tional Bohemian, els.
X 4 \ u
Young June Gordon, apparent
ly a coming star, led the Miller
High Life team into second place
in the District Women's Minor
League by shooting l40-S71,
high for the evening. 1t enabled
the Millers to sweep the George
IDeoudes team, which dropped
from second to fourth. The Mil
|lers registered a 62l for second
high game of the leagues sea-
son. 4
Virginia Siegel, District Minor
champion, racked UP q $50 game
for a bronze medal. but her set
with Thompson's Transfer was
only 357.
Mann's Potato Chips swept
IGuido's Auto Upholstery to boost
its pennant lead to two games
Hildur Lagos, current individual
leader. rolled ISL for Mann's to
hold her average at 1888.
It's tight race in the lS-team
league. Mann's record is 1873:
Miller's. 1876; Ceramic Tiles
1926, and George Deoudes' and
Thompson's Transfer, lit each
One-game margins prevail down
most OF the ladder.
+ 4 \
The biggest tenpin series regis
tered at the Lucky Strike since
the American Bowling Congress
sanctioned Is Of its lanes con-
verted from duckpins was listed
today for Bob Martini who rolled
TIA last night with the C. w
Smith Engineers in the d. C.
Classic League.
Martini shot 235, 277 and 2O2
A split in the seventh frame Of
the second game ruined hi,
chance for a perfect score. He
pulled the split.
Other stars were Cliff Glier of
Northern Virginia Construction
with 627 and Joe Miseli, Giant
Food. with 610.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

Virginia champion, is expected
to compete.
Betty CARRIER of Argyle is
chairman. The schedule calls
for a qualifying round next
Monday. and one match daily
in the championship and the
other three flights through the
finals on Friday.
The Women's District Golf As
ISOLATION concluded its 1856 tour
nament activities yesterday at
Kenwood with the Presidents
Plate. the annual closing event
for officers, past presidents and
committee chairmen.
Mrs. A. w. Braden, Manor's
chairman, won low net with 90
17-73. Mrs. Charles Egenroad,
chairman and champion at
Washington G&CC. was low
gross scorer with an 80.
Other net winners. in order,
we're: Mrs. ]. r. Keppler Of
Congressional, 93-l6-77; Mrs,
Donald Ball of Washington,
97-19-78: Mrs. w. w. Teeter Of
Belle Haven, 91-13-7S; Mrs.
Webb Hayes Of Chevy Chase,
.S4-6-78; Mrs. John Mancos OF
Belle Haven. 91-12-79: Mrs
Frank Mirth. a past president
from Washington, ol-12-79;
Mrs. Ralph Sewell Of Kenwood
o2-l3-79; Mrs. w. B. Maroshek
OF Congressional. 100-20-SO
and Mrs. I. Haugen Of Court
House. 100-20-SO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
Redskins Listen WoriIy
ToBrowns' Tales of Woe
some pretty active cripples At

some pretty active cripples at
Grifnth Stadium Sunday.
Kuharich would have WINGED
if he'd heard Graham's talk, be-
cause Otto predicted that Pres
ton Carpenter. rookie halfback
from Arkansas, lis going to be
10 great halfback."
Hes o 6-foot, 200-pounder
who loves to play" Graham re-
ported. Hes the kind that says
give me that ball and get out of
the way"
Carpenter is listed as 6-feet-2,
100 pounds in the Browns bro
chure, and Kuharich knows all
about him because Joe wanted
to take him first in the pro draft
and let himself be talked out Of
1t. Carpenter. q brother of Lew
Carpenter Of the Detroit Lions,
was grabbed by Brown in the
first round when the Redskins
let him go by.
Graham told the Touchdown
erS he expects the Browns to be
up there. fighting for it" when
the title scrap reaches the show
down stage. And Otto gave the
thrice-beaten Redskins hope by
saying he thinks the winner will
lose three or four games.
Battle Of Inches"
Sauerbrei. shifting back again,
described the Browns losing
(2l-9) game with the Giants
as "a battle Of inches"
ION two of their touchdowns, {"
Harold reported, "the fans didn't
think the runner was over the
goal line. We have no reason
to debut that he was, but 1t
was close"
Cleveland blew q couple Of
scoring chances, one on a PEN
atty after reaching the l2-yard
line and again when the Giants
drove them back from the IA to
the 40 on a series of attempted
passes that George Ratterman
was unable to get OF.
THE Giants had IS plays to
so for u.s." Sauerbrei said, "but
the figures are misleading, be-
cause the score was 21-7 when
we had most Of our chances"
1t may be different next sun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
SENATOR'S

Continued From Page CT
to the American League and get
q decision before the October 81
deadline. ~
American League officials have
made 1t clear that Grifith will
not get the six votes necessary
to approve q transfer unless all
details are worked out ahead of
time. Unless the package is
complete. there will be no chance
of league approval.
Says Murphy Can't Stop Deal
Grifith today repeated his
contention that H. Gabriel
the clubs largest in
dividual stockholder, will not be
able to stop the Board OF Direc-
tors from switching the franchise
II 1t decides to accept one Of the
bids.
Murphy has warned that he
will 60 to court If necessary to
block any shift and asserts that
q vote Of all the stockholders Is
necessary to approve a transfer.
AS for the other two written
offers, there is little chance that
the Louisville proposal will be
accepted, since league approval
would be unlikely.
The firm San Francisco offer
Washington has received and
which Grifhth calls "a good one, -
includes the use Of the present
"a, 500-seat stadium in the be-
ginning and construction Of a
new one II attendance warrants.
The proposed new stadium there,
in q different part Of town from
the present one. would be Of
about $1,000 capacity, with park
ing space for $4,000 cars.
Yawkey Owns Franchise
The San Francisco minor
league franchise also would have
TO be bought out. Tom Yawkey
OF the Red Sox owns that fran
chise, and apparently 0rifnth
has reached an agreement with
him on that matter.
The big stumbling block In
addition to Murphy Is the Ameri-
can League vote. Grifnth says
he thinks" he can get an okay
from six teams, his own vote
included. but other baseball men
seem TO think that the league
would not approve the transfer
of Just one franchise.
They point out that at least
two Pacific Coast clubs would
be needed TO make scheduling
feasible. orinith says that At
this time he knows Of no other
AQerican League team consider
infea move 70 the Coast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

The Court House course, To-
Gated near Fairfax, is said to
be in its finest condition, dressed
up for the tournament with new
white sand and other improve
Inents. The l8-hole layout is
three years old.
The Tournament Of Cham
pions this week end at the Cav
alier Country Club in Virginia
Beach will be open to all former
champions Of country clubs in
the Middle Atlantic area in
stead of just current champions.
The event will be a fore
runner to the annual meeting
OF the Middle Atlantic PGA at
the Cavalier Monday, a pro-
Tuesday and the an
nual $500 added Mid-Atlantic
PGA championship next We'd
nesday.
Mems, women's and senior
champions will be eligible for
the 36-hole weekend event. Is
holes on Saturday and a finAl
ID Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

-'-s~' - ""s' Ds'.O"
Best Performance ohdowns Elroy
2.
u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
WITH HE
HIGH SCHOOLS.
By BOB HANSON

heard to remark that he never
got hit that hard by Joe Styda-
har in his eight years with the
pros.
But to get back to the game,
it would seem that Carroll is
fast losing supporters by its in
ability to win the big" one. 1t
has happened too many times in
the last few years, both in foot
ball and basketball.
Apparently the Lions have
more roar than bite.
+
For the second straight week,
some changes are necessary in
the rating list.
Washington-Lee retains its top
position, But Carroll drops to
fifth while George Washington
moves in. Bethesda Chevy Chase
goes from fourth to third and
Episcopal from fifth to fourth.
Osbourn moves up one step,
from tenth to ninth, to permit a
newcomer, Mount Vernon, the
last spot. The Mounts are on a
four-game winning streak after
an opening season loss and def
nitely are on the upgrade.
| To make room for Mount Ver-
non. st. Stephens was dropped
despite a SO record and II
straight victories since last year.
But the Saints, like some other
good little schools" such as
H a m m ond and Sherwood,
don't tackle the tougher sched-
ules.
RATING LIST
/. Westinghouse 500.
2. George Washington $50.
3. Bethesda-C hevy Chase
| 40.
4. Episcopal 800.
5. Carroll (4-1l.
| 6. Cardozo (4-0).
Z. AnacoStia (4-0-D.
8. Wakefield (4-D.
8. OSbourn (4-0).
10. Mount Vernon aid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
NFL STATISTICS
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PAssERs

ZEN R01E. run 81 y.Ids October
Los Anseles vs. PHILADELPHIA " $3.50 '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

- $500 - N'"ss"1 DsNo' VuhuO"n'l
october q 2sl yards touchdowns in "a attempts - ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-17

e one game--1e points % ttmes):
New York W.. San Francisco. September 30.
New York vs.. Chicago Cardinals. October z.