davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Continued From Page c..

downs were scored by End Bill
Berry. on a 22-yard pass from
Quarterback Ray Looney in the
first period to end 66-yaro
drive; by Spera, on a one-yaro
plunge in the second after ar
interception gave the Colonials
shot from the Boston U. 10;
and by End Paul Thompson on g
courtyard pass from Looney tC
cap 65-yard drive after the
second half kickoff.
The Terriers used a tumble
recovery to set off their initial
score in the first period, with
Halfback Larry Fennessey going
38 yards around end to get the
touchdown. Fennessey again was
the scorer on the last Boston U.
play of the first half, taking a
22-yard pass in the end zone
from Quarterback Phil O'Con-
nell. The last touchdown was
by Fullback Frank Chiera on a
1-yard plunge in the final quar-
ter.
! O'C onne ell. incide n ia lily,
/ pitched for two fourth-quarter
touchdowns last week against
William & Mary for an 1913
come-from-behind tie. The Ter
rierS had beaten Massachusetts
| in their opener.
Looney, who was racked
around last week in GW's game
with Hardin Simmons, was hurt
again tonight shortly after
pitching to his second touch
down and didn't play for the
last 20 minutes. However, Mike
Sommer. the CIV halfback star
who limped through the first
two games and who didn't play
last week, was able to go for
the Colonials tonight and ended
with Sc yards in IS carries.
Fullback 30 Austin, who lik
Looney and Sommer had beer
on the doubtful list all week
turned out to be the game
leading ground gamer with 6
yards.
The Colonials' pass defense
also were good at times, as the,
allowed only five competitions il
"a attempts. but they reall,
slipped during the Terriers DIES
peration drive as time was run
ming out in the first half. Oh
both of the two long ones tn,
Terriers completed during tina
drive, the second for a touch
down the receiver was covered
by two CIV defenders.
The final Boston U. touchdown
was set up by a bad pass from
center on fourth down, will
CIV on its 20 and Spera back t,
kick. The ball sailed far owe
Petes head into the end zone
where he picked it up, dodget
one tackler in the end zone, ant
carried back to the IS.
AS the Terriers drove from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Londy Faces
Giving Up
.Iympics

MELBOURNE, Oct. Is R.-
John Landy. who has run the
mile six times in under 4 min
utes, said today he may have ito
give up" his hope of running next
months Olympic Games here be-
cause of inflamed bones in his
heels.
Landy. holder of the mile rec
ord at 1888, already has missed
the 5,000-meter trials and also is
certain to miss Australia's 1900
meter qualifying run due to the
Injury. A long rest has been
prescribed.
The Australian team must be
chosen by next Saturday. That
gives Landy just seven days to
come good" as one team selec-
tor put it.
The selector added, I'VE will
know in our own minds by next
Saturday who are our best three
runners in both the 1900 and
5.000-and If any three can
came up with performances
which we think will be close to
Johns, he will really be in a
spot"
viii Know Saturday
Landy is expected to tell the
solicitors by next Saturday
whether he thinks he will be fit
for the games. The selectors
would have the right to ask him
to undergo a medical examina-
ton.
Dave stephens, known
throughout the world as the
barefooted milkman, also failed
to make the grade in the 5000
meter trials from which Landy
was forced to withdraw.
Stephens, regarded as a good
bet in the Olympic 10000 meters,
competed in today's 5000, hop
ing to show that he again was
in good condition following an
illness and a thigh injury.
But he was almost Tapped on
the quarter mile track at the
finish and quit with about a
half mile to go.
Stephens Disappointed
81 realize have no chance in
next Saturdays 10000 meter
trials. Right now I am the most
disappointed man in Australia, I"
he said as he climbed into a
friends car without changing to
street attire.
Jim Bailey, University of Ore
gon student who defeated Landy
/ in a sub 4-minute mile this sum-
mer, won the 800-meter trials
in 1872. He finished 10 yards
ahead of Leon Gregory.
4 Shirley Strickland broke he1
own Australian record in win
ming the 8O-meter hurdles in II
seconds, and Graham Thomas
shattered the Australian mark in
the 3,000-meter steeplechase
mark with a time of 1862.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

Ing themselves, limiting their
running attack to the same few
plays over and over again.
Wineburg. who went into the
game with 233 yards rushing in
TCU's first two appearances of
the season, showed the 10000
fans his ground-gaining ability
early with a 46-yard touchdown
sprint in the first quarter. He
got loose for Al yards again in
the third period for another
! score.
Fullback Buddy Dixie ran II
yards for the other TCU touch
down in the second quarter
Halfback Vernon Hallbeck boot
ed a 22-yard field goal in the
same period when stubborn Ala
bama opposition blocked a Horn
ed Frog drive.
Pass interruptions and fumbles
cost the Crimson Tide dearly
and contributed substantially to
Alabama's 18th consecutive de-
feat. The Tide hasn't won a
game since it beat Tennessee in
1854.
'Bama. scoreless until the
fourth quarter, threatened three
times earlier in the game but
lost the ball on fumbles twice
and on downs once. Halfback
Jim Loftin finally made it with
a l0-yard run climaxing a ga
yard drive.
TCU o %:
Alabama q q g.
TCU scoring Touchdowns-Wi neburl
lel t46 run and Al, rum: Duke III
rum, Field goal. Hallbeck a. Conver.
sions--Halbeck Swink
Alabama scoring Touchdown-Loftir
GO. rum
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
SOME THUNDER IN RETROSPECT
Irish Smoker to Stir
Kuhorich Memories
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN

They'll be shaking down a lit
tie thunder from the third floor
not the sky-at the Touchdown
Club Wednesday night when the
Notre Dame Club of Washington
holds a smoker in honor of
Joe Kuharich, the Redskins
head coach.
1t won't be a 100 per cent
Notre Dame affair, for Chief
Judge Leonard Walsh of Munich
pal Court, who will be the
featured speaker, is an old
Minnesota end. In fact, Judge
Walsh caught the pass that en-
abled the 1927 Gophers to tie
the Irish, TT, in a memorable
game.
Kuharich undoubtedly will get
a kick reminiScing with the old
timers, for as a youngster in
South Bend Joe goes back to
the golden area of the 1920s
when Knute Rockne was at his
peak and the Irish played their
homes games at Cartier Field
1t was inclosed by a rambling
board fence and the players
made their entrance through a
couple of wide, garage-type
doors.
TrOtted in With Players
I'VE kids would hang around
the gate and as the squad trotted
by they'd reach out and grab
some of us, pull us into the mid
die and we'd trot in with them, y
Kuharich recalls. Il remember
that Christy Flanagan, Joe b.
land and "One-Play" Johnny
O'Brien were among those who
gave us a lift"
Joe remembers "Rock," al
though much too young g or 81
to appreciate his vantage spot.
The youngsters stood around
and listened as the famed coach
Instructed his players and once,
as he turned away from the
squad, Knute patted Joe's head
and called him Sonny"
That was something" Joe re-
called.
Kuharich was a Notre Damer
from the start. He was born in
South Bend and grew up at 1912
South Taylor street, at least
miles from the Notre Dame
campus. Yet he hiked the dis
lance faithfully every day to
watch the Irish practice and
play.
"ThOse We're Happy Days"
"Those were happy days" Joe
said, land I enjoyed every minute
of the time l spent there as a
student. We had only between
5000 and 3,500-it's over 5000
now-and we had a great time.
Kuharich lived at Badin Hall
as a sophomore, but as a junior
and senior he and Johnny Ruetz
present line coach at Stanford
and Johnny Murphy dwelt in the
marble halls of Dillon ano
Alumni. THE Gold Coast" the
students call it.
"Our scholarships didn't cover
the expense of living there" Joe
said, but we worked on con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Gore Wins Feature
AT Old Dominion

Wally Gore of Arlington, point
scoring leader at Old Dominion
Speedway for the second straight
year, won the 100-lap champion
ship stock car race last night,
closing out the 1856 season at
the Manassas track.
Gore, who finished first in a
100-lapper earlier this year, took
over the lead from Lionel John
son on the 61st lap and stayed
out front the rest of the way.
Cores time was S1:01.6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Wineburg Stars
As TCU Whips
Alabama, 23-6

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. Oct. 10
(AP)-Halfback Ken Wineburg,
shining in the reflected glory of
All-America Jim Swink, led
powerful Texas Christian to a
1916 victory over Alabama to-
day.
The Texans were expected to
win, and did without ever exert
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
STATISTICS

crown, were fully extended to
handle the fired-up Porkers.
The Razorbacks' tumble S
blunted some of their best thrusts
and the sharp punting of Baylor
Halfback Del Shofner added to
the handicap.
But the line blasts of Nesbitt
and Baylor's own fumblitiS-the
Bears lost four-kept the fight"
ing RazorbackS in solid conten-
ton in all four periods.
The Bears turned on terrific
offensive power in a third
quarter 38-yard march to break
a TT deadlock and move ahead
to stay.
Baylor scored the first time it
touched the ball. turning a mid
air tumble recovery into a Ga
yard touchdown march in IL
plays. Shofner punched over
from the 2. and Farrell Fisher
converted.
Arkansas tied it up in the
third, moving SO yards in ~
plays, with Rogers Overbey RAM
bling the last 2 on a reverse.
NeSbitt's kick was good.
Despite Askansas' ball control
in the second half, Baylor blazed
away in the fourth period, with
Substitute Fullback Larry Hick-
man doing the heavy work on
the ground and Quarterback
Doyle Traylor alternating with
'stabbing passes that kept the
Porkers off balance. Fisher scored
from the six.
Baylor q o ia
Arkansas n o.
BAYLOR scoring-Touchdowns: Shofner
q. rum Fisher Is, plunge. CONVEX
Sions. Beall .
Arkansas scorinR-Touchdown over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Baylor Uses
Power to Win
Over Arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark, Oct. 13
R.-Nationally ranked Baylor
picked up seven of IL Arkansas
fumbles to fight of the ground
assaults of Arkansas brilliant
Gerald Nesbitt and fashion a
l4-7 Southwest Conference foot
ball victory here today.
The Bears, rated a good chance
at the Southwest Conference
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
District Teachers
Rout GuIIuudet

George Speros, formerly of
Wilson High, scored one touch
down, pitched out to Dale Lar
sen, who went 35 yards for
another. and kicked two con-
versions as District Teachers
College routed Gallaudet, 800,
yesterday at Gallaudet.
Hillary Smith went so yards
for a touchdown, Charley Frown-
felter passed TO Joe Curtis IS
yards for another and Jimmy
Coins vert 81 yards for the last
score for the Teachers.
District Teachers + 1879
Gallaudet o q o.
downs Lsrssn l35, run, SperoS %,
pluuseii Smith $50 rum Curtis rs,
paSs-run from Frownfelterl Coins t31,
rum Conventions SueroS 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Humez Scores TKO
Over Festucci

MILAN, Italy. Oct. 10 (P.-
Charles Humez. craggy- chinned
French miner. tonight retained
his European middleweight box
ing belt with bloody 18TH
round technical knockout OF
1taly'S handsome Franco Fes-
tucci.
Both men were bleeding pro-
fusely from head cuts as Referee
DE Backer of Belgium stepped
in to save Festucci from further
punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14
Soccer Tryouts Today

Tryouts for the Myron Cowell
soccer team win be held at a
practice at 2 pm. today at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
NV. field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-14

there, Quarterback Lenny Hill
ran for is yards on a pass play
when all his receivers were COW
cred. Short running gains were
capped by lChiera's final plunge.
CIV lost four fumbles tonight,
more than in all three previous
games. and the first loss led to
Boston's opening touchdown. For
much of the game thereafter.
however, the Colonfals seemed
in charge as they bounced back
to go ahad. Sommer's 31-yard
kickoff return got them started,
and a Looney-to-Sommer pass
of II yards and a 13-yard run
by Sommer ate up distance on
the first scoring drive.
In the second period, Guard
Ray Murray shared pass by
O'Connell and returned it %
yards to the Is to extend the
Colonials' lead to 1876.
A 22-yard kickoff return by
Looney opening the second half
again started the Colonials of
on a scoring dash. A 14-yard
pass from Looney to Thompson
, and a 14-yard run by Austin
, spanked the drive which ended
with the Looney- Thompson pay
, of pass.
S SSslGs y. Z 9 3 I'd
scorlng-oeorse Washington: Touch.
! downs-Berry t22, pass from Looney)
spera u plunge; Thompson a, pas
Boston u: Touchdownsr-F ennessey.
, chiera ri, piunEeJ conversions-sul.
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end--Berry. Gleason.
| Left guard-sakoch. Hoar
. Center-Hince. Marley.
Right guard-Sutton. Murray.
! Right tackle-Liddick, Rutsch.
Right end--Thompson, Herman.
: Quarterback--Looney Henzes.
Left halfback-sommer, spsra.
Fullback-Austin. Shuba.
BOSTON UNIVERSITY
Left end--Knight, Kennev.
! Left Observation-Disclosures Dobson.
Left guard-Lovely. Vinecour
Center--Wanosky. Reilly, Girhiny.
, Right guard-Hague. Versharen Null
vihill
? Risht tackle-spaneas. Mipiiore.
Right end-Regan, Schiazza, RACE
, kowski
, observation-disclosures, Hill p. O'Con-
nell
/ Left halfback--FenneSsev Maio
Right halfback--Dean, Sullivan, Cour-
Fillback- Chiera, Ander-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

WHY'S 1852 80" 2-dr.: ST. down
radio. heater. overdrive. runs well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

WiLLYS '55 4-wheel drive station
wagon: 5000 mi; like new; SI.995.
HUNTER MOTORS. XII. s-I33s.
ZEPHYR $50 IS" 4-dr; overhead
valve engine; leather interior; real
nice; S7g5. HILL a. SANDERS.
WaSh's. Oldest Ford Dealer, 1900
l4th St, NV. NO. 7-IlI1 Open
ewes. til y: Sat. til s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
AUToMosILEs FOR SALE

sfUDEBAKER 1850 Champion cpe
IVY equip; Solns abroad; S27S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

STUDEBAKER ~ Champion con-
Dertiele; good motor; S25. XII.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

STUDEBAKER '4S Champion; r. and
n, overdrive. good tires. runs good
$50. HA. 2-3a29. 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PACKARD AS: owner. new paint
and slip covers: excellent condition.
$500 III 5-314O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

THUNDERBIRD SO; red with black
top. Total price. So, 395. BILL ROSS,
Tu- 2-4200. 7400 Ga. ave. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

BILL DENIS, INC.
4040 Wis. Ave. KE. 7-I5o2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

! vOLKSWAGEN 1855 de luxe: / 900
/ miles; leaving country; SI,450 HE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

OLDSMOBILE "a Model "ss' Sc
dan. radio, heater, hydramatic. light
lgreen finish; above-average condition,
nelow-average price: 81 595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC 81 Chieftain de luxe /
4-door wagon; radio, heater: all.
metal body. original dark-greer
finish; Immaculate: worthwhile guar.
antee; only $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-20

sTUDEBAKER 1881 4-dr sedan;
$500. VIII. 6-61l7. Needs $40 re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
By RICHARD RODGERS
Star STAFF Correspendent

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Aug.
11.-Marine Reserves from WASH
ington paraded today, then
gratefully became civilians again
until Monday.
The 18th Infantry Battalion,
one of II Reserve Marine units
taking summer training here, is
halfway through its annual hitch
in the field.
1t has been a hard week. But
the week to come will be even
more rugged.
About half of the battalion
are men who served several years
or more with the Leathernecks
The other half are youngsters
whose duty time includes only
the weekly drills in this annual
two-week hitch in uniform.
This week has been a sizzler
The sun scorched the troops.
When the 18th first arrived. sew
eral of the part-time warriors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
SUNDAYS BEST READING
On-the-Scene Reports From
The Democratic Convention

PRECONvENTION ROUNDUP-This Sunday, The
Star brings you all the color, excitement and be-
hind-the-sceneS maneuvers as the Democrats con-
vene in Chicago The Stars battery of reporters
and by-liners will provide you with continuous
flow of news sound analysis and Sprightly sideghts
throughout the entire convention The Women's
Section will offer picture page and numerous stories
on the conventions distaff angles
Tv PREvIEW OF CONvENTION-sundays Televue
Magazine gives a rundown on television coverage of
the upcoming political conventions Meet the COM
meptators who'll be handling the show, learn about
the equipment that will be used, decide which
channels you'll watch.
THE COST OF POLITICS-In Sundays Star Magazine
you get look behind the scenes into 9. o. p and
Democratic campaign headquarters. See Political
Campaigns Are Big Business" word-and- picture
story Of the lavish spending by both parties
RELIGIOUS REVIVAL SWEEPS U. S-Ths Week mag
azne tells the story Of an expansion problem faced
by California church and how a congregation
worked their own special miracle to solve 1t.
SPECIAL FASHION SECTION-on Sunday The Star
will publish a special section on trimmed and
trimmed cloth coats. Fashion Editor Eleni reports
all the style excitement in fabrics coors, sill
houette and detailing.
Choose The Star on Sunday When You Haze Choice
Phone Sterling $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
D.. c. Marine Reserves
Beat the Heat at Camp

were felled by the heat. But the
battalion has two doctors with
it and they quickly discovered
what was wrong.
The troops had been instructed
to take salt tablets. but some
men were taking them too late
in the day. Once the medics re-
adjusted the tablet routine, there
were no more lost hours because
of heat.
The doctors are Mai. Maitland
Baldwin, 1906 Exeter street, Be-
thesda. and Capt. John Lord,
5401 Bradley boulevard, also of
Bethesda. Both are brain sur
geons and each is a veteran.
The weekend holiday was
welcomed. The 231 men par
ticipating in the exercise found
it 4 big change from life at
home. The training schedule
does not waste time on minor
subjects. Every minute of it is
practical application of subjects
which can be put to use only in
the field.
In the Naval Gun Factory in
Washington, where the Reservists
drill. they can receive lectures
on the theory of military war;
fare. Now that they are here
they are putting the muscles to
work.
Combat in towns. the infiltra-
ton course, range firing and
other strenuous activities are
crowded one after another into
the schedule.
In the week to come, the 18th
will have a 36-hour problem in
the field under tactical condi-
tions. 1t includes a night assault
on a fortified position followed
by protective line firing to defend
such position.
The battalion draws its men,
bers from the District and neigh
boring county areas. Some are
recruits signed up so recently
they held rifles for the first time
here and their payroll records
have not been assembled yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
National Airport Shift
To State Held Feasible

Mr.. Buckley cited National
lAirport's earnings and predicted
these will go up further" He
said a long record of earnings
lat this facility would tend tc
bring a good rate on bonds solo
for development of the proposed
airport at the Burke (VaD site
More Investments Seen
In addition to the SIPS mil
lion cited as possible acquisi-
ton price for the Federal Gov
Iernment'S equity. Mr.. Buckley
predicted an additional $34 mil
lion would have to be invested
by 1865 and total of $57.5 mil
lion by 1875. He expressed the
belief the 1865 development stage
of the Burke site and improve
mentS at National Airport could
be achieved by. the issuance OF
$24 million worth of revenue
bonds.
The Federal Government al
ready has invested approximate
ly 81 million in land acquired
for the proposed Burke facility
However, this has provided only
some 1000 acres of the required
6, 900 acres.
In response to a question as
to whether Burke has been set
tied upon as the supplementary
airport site, Mr.. Rothschild said
Burke actually was second in
preference, the first choice being
the Andrews Air Base near
Washington. However, he said
the Air Force had strongly OPP
posed use of that site and this
left the department preferring
the Burke site.
State Senator Charles r. Fen
wick of Arlington. study COM
mission chairman. said his group
was aware of the fact Virginia
does not have adequate air.
port facilities"
The 1856 Legislature provided
for the airport study and Gre
ated an .11-man commission to
carry out the assignment. A re-
port on the commission findings
is to be made to the Governor
and the General Assembly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11
Anucostiu Lea
ToOpen Soon

Barring excessive rain, express
traffic from Maryland will be
rolling over the Anacostia leg of
East Capitol street in three
weeks.
District Highway Director j
N. Robertson said completion OF
the $2.3 million Minnesota ave-
nue. underpass will open up a
Isix-lane limited access arterial
The new East Capitol Street
Bridge was completed last NO
vember, but the underpass con-
struction has prevented its full
use.
Repaving and widening OF
East Capitol is a part of the $50
million highway improvement
program in the eastern area Of
the city.
One other contract remains
paving from Kenilworth avenue
to Stoddert place-and its COM
pletion is expected about mid
November, Mr.. Robertson said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-11

contact with between 600 and
700 juveniles.
There have been relatively
few arrests" said Capt. John
Ryan of the Youth Aid Division.
1.-THE main purpose of the special
is prevention"
The special squads seem to-
be achieving their purpose. About
a dozen corners or hangouts
once filled with milling teen
ayers were clean" last night and
this morning. In several areas,
teen-agers scattered when they
saw the patrol car approach.
They know us already" OBJ
served Pvt. Magnotti.
Served Beer, Boys Say
AS the eight-hour. 55-mile pa
troll neared its end, the practiced
eyes of the officers spotted two
teen-agers-one Is. one l8-in
the 800 block Of Fifteenth street
NV. The two youths, both
from Arlington, said they had
been served three or four beers"
in a nearby bar.
The officers took the boys to
the bar, where they pointed out
the booth in which they had
been sitting. The manager, con-
fronted by the statements of the
boys, said the waitress who had
served them was gone.
The youths were held for in
vestigation by the Youth Aid
Division. Officers today will
check the bar to determine who
served the youths and charges
may be placed against the oper-
Iator Of the cafe.
Even as the officers headed
their patrol car toward head
quarters at 3 am. several juve-
kids never go home to Sleep
the downtown area.
1T seems like some of these
kids never go home to slep,"
said Pvt. Magnotti.