davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
BY the Associated Press
AMFRvCAN VFAGufF


Williams. Boston. and Mantle. New
York. .361; Boyd, Baltimore. 1871
skowron New York. 1923; Fox. Chi
cago. 1913.
RUNs-Mantle. New York. IS; Will
So: Sievers. washington. 81: Fox
Chicago; Smith, Cleveland. and Nc
dougald. New York, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN-Mantle New York
50; Sievers. WASHINGTON. So. Skow
ron New York. 81; Wertz. Cleve
land 81: Jensen. Boston. OIL.
HITS-Fox. Chicago. III; Malzone
Lemon Washington. 100; Gardner
Baltimore. lOS.
DOUBLES-Minoso. Chicago. %; Gard
ner. Baltimore. and kaline Detroit
-: Malone, Boston. II, Fox. chi
cago: Colavito. Cleveland, and Bauer
New York. 10.
TRIPLES-Nieman. Baltimore; Apa.
ricio. Chicago and McDougald anc
more: Martin. Kansas City. ant
Sievers and Lemon. washington. B
HOME RUNS williams. Boston. %
Mantle, New York, %; SieverS
washington %; MAXWELL Detroit
~; Colayito Cleveland. and zernial
Kansas City. II.
STOLEN BASEs-Aparicio and Rivera
Chicago. 10; Pilarcik. Baltimore
and Minoso and lands. Chicago. II
PITCHING Chased on 10 deeisionsl--
Burning. Detroit. 11-3 .7S6; Dono'
New York. 90, 80: Grim. New
York. SO, .727; Pierce. Chicago
STRIKEOUTS-Wynn Cleveland. 1877
Burning Detroit los: Pierce. Chi
cago. 102; Pascual. Washington. 81
Johnson. Baltimore; Sullivan, Bos'
ton, and Foytack. Detroit. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
BRAVES
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
lost only one, is undergoing dia-
thermy and whirlpool treat
mentS.
With Johnson out, Haney has
only eight injury-free pitchers
about two below the number
he would like for the rugged
stretch drive.
Prior to Johnson's incapaci-
tation, veteran Andy Pafko
who missed five games because
of a sprained side, returned to
the outf1eld, freeing Catcher
Del Crandall for duty back be-
hind the plate. Crandall did
as we'll as could be expected
filling in for Pafko. but by no
stretch of the imagination is
he an outfielder.
Lost to the Braves at least
until August 10. when he will
be eligible to play again, is
Centerf1elder Billy Bruton
who is getting around on
clutches after suffering a severe
knee injury. Joe Adcock, first
baseman who broke his leg
June %, won't be available until
September.
The Braves have one roster
vacancy. If they add two
players they would have to cut
one.
While refusing to reveal the
name of the outfielder he is
seeking. Quinn said. He has
played in the big leagues and
he has fairly good power. He
is playing for a team controlled
by another major league club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NATIONAL LEAGUE
haTHS M SsssS on ~ Mu, Sst' 81
Louis. BAL: Groat. PITTSBURGH. 1913
Fondy. Pittsburgh. 1928; Thomas
Pittsburgh. .3l6.
RUNS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 70: Blasin
game. st. Louis, 81. Mays. New York
&c.: Robinson. Cincinnati. "a
Mathews, Milwaukee, 81.
RUNS BATTED IN--Aaron, Milwaukee
59; Musial, st. Louis, ~: Grove
Hoax. Cincinnati. SO.
HITS-Aaron, Milwaukee. 132; schoen.
dienst, Milwaukee, 1913; Musial ST
Louis. 122: Thomas. Pittsburgh, l19
Bel. Cincinnati. III.
DOUBLES-Musial,S st. Louis, IS; Hoax
Cincinnati; %: Banks. Chicago.. anC
Bouchee, Philadelphia. 90: Gillian
TRiPEEsGMays.o I New YORK M~ fS S!A BTu.
ton, Milwaukee. 9: Bouchee. Phila.
delphia and .virdon. Pittsburgh, Il
s1ideE; Brooklyn ana Ashburn, Phil
H9 SIIa.T KOS Ssoosis5 MlSaus.e. 20;
cinnati. %; Musial. st. Louis. 81;
Banks, Chicaso. 20.
STOLEN BAsES-Mays. New York, 81;
Temple. Cincinnati. 49, Gillian,
BROOKLYN. Bruton, Milwaukee. Fer
nandez, Philadelphia and Blasingame
sanford. Philadelphia. Is.3. .si3;
Louis: 10. .6sS: Jones. St Louis
fG nnsi sa g. g. .e9@: Jackson. St.
sTRIKEoUTs|Sanford. Philadelphia
l24; Drott. Chicago. I12: Jones. ST
Louis, 81: Friend. Pittsburgh, 90;
heqQix. Philadelphia, Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
REDLEGS, 9; PIRATES, |

Totals 33 z "a 10 Totals 80 IL % Is
l Doubled for Kline in 9Th.
Lined out for Swanson in sth.
Pittsburgh -------- 900 600 OlO--1
Cincinnati ------- Oa2 100 O2x-9
Runs-virdon. Bell C2l, Lynch,
Grove, Bailey. Robinson. Hoax,
Mcmillan e. Errors-Skinner. Temple
Runs batted in-Bailey CD. Fowler
Cd, Temple 90, Robinson. Bell,
Foiles. Two-base hits-Freese, Nc
MILAN. Home runS-Bailey, Bell.
Sacrifce-Fowler l2l. Sacriice flies
Temple go. Bailey Double plays
Mazeroski to Groat to Fondy: Temple
to Mcmillan to Grove. Left on bases
Pittsburgh, z; Cincinnati, 9. Bases on
balls--On Kline, 4: of Fowler, 2.
Struck out-By swanson. 2: BY
Fowler. g.. Hits-off Kline. in s
innings: of Swanson. 2 in . innings:
on King. . in | inning Runs and
earned runs-O1 Kline, 7-6: OF
Swanson. 90: of Fowler. Ii: of
king, 20, Winning pitcher-Fovler
GOD. Losing pitcher-Kline t2-1D
Umpires-Gorman, Burkhart, Dixon
Sudol; Time-2:12. Attendance
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Sports Quiz Recessed
After Old Pros 7 estify

"He is interested in the pay
check and in playing big league
football" Grange added.
At one point during yes
terday's session. Celler criti-
cized owners for failure to
recognize the recently formed
NIL Players Association. The
chairman said he thought the
owners could help put their
own house in order" by &C
cepting collective bargaining.
The subcommittee announced
that when hearings are re-
sumed next week, Creighton
Miller. former Notre Dame star
and counsel for the as yet I'M
recognized players association
and some of the associations
organizers will be heard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page C-l
to all professional team sports.
Some Congress members have
said that would jeopardize such
practices as the NIL draft and
the reserve clause common in
one form or another in sports
contracts.
The reserve provision makes
a player the property of the
club that first signs him.
The present hearings were
inspired by a Supreme Court
decision last winter that foot
ball is subject to antitrust
laws. Baseball, however. is ex-
empt as a result Of previous
rulings.
Football Witnesses Praised
Celler refused to say whether
he believes the investigation so
far demonstrates his bill is the
only solution. But he did say
the business aspects" Of sports
must be covered by anti
monopoly statutes.
Subcommittee members yes
terday heaped compliments on
the football witnesses. Cellar
said they we're very effective
and very fortnight" but that
the evidence wasn't all in yet.
Red Grange, the famous
galloping ghost of Illinois and
the Chicago Bears. and Sid
Luckman. the Bears great
quarterback of a few years ago,
Endorsed the present NIL
setup.
So did three younger football
stars - George Conner, ex-
Notre Dame and Bears lineman,
now an assistant coach for the
Bears; Chuck Bednarik of the
Philadelphia Eagles, and Jack
Jennings of the Chicago
Cardinals.
Grange Cites Own Losses
Grange. now So and only s
pounds above his 185-pound
playing weight, said he lost
500, 900 and went broke in two
years as part owner of the
New York Yankees in the old
American League in the late
l920s. Lack of balance IN the
league, which he said the player
draft provides. helped wreck
the circuit.
Grange said he never had
heard any complaints about the
reserve clause. A players main
thought is. Red said. whether
he'll be drafted at all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26

If the deal doesn't pan out,
we'll have to move in another
direction"
AS for the pitcher. Quinn in
dicated he would tap the
Braves Triple A farm team at
Wichita. Kans.. for him. Specu-
is that Quinn will ask for either
Juan Pizarro. southpaw who
has won four games since being
optioned to Wichita July 3;
Carlton Wiley, the ace of the
staff; or joey Jay. Wiley and
Jay are righthanders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Zimmer's Ankle Hurt
In Betting Practice

ST. LOUIS, July rs (P.-
Further examination was
planned today of X-rays taken
last night Of the right ankle
of Don thinner, Brooklyn in
fielder who was hit by a smash
off the bat of Roy Campanella
in batting practice before last
nights game with the Car
dinals.
Wet plates Of the X-rays
were negative and thinner was
able to walk from the hos
pital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
MAJOR LEAGUE BOX SCORES
CARDS, 5; DODGERS, Z

Totals "a 624e Totals 80 s27 2
Ran for Ennis in 6th.
2 Walked for Labine in 9th.
8 Ran for Valo In 9th.
BROOKLYN ------000 002 600
81. AouB ----------UOU 1lO Ulx--o
Runs---snider. Amoros, Blasingame.
Noon. Errors-Landrith. Blasingame.
Neal. Runs batted in-Boyer, Moon,
(Blasingame scored on Meals error in
5th), Amoros. r. Jackson. TWo-base
-Blasingame. Three-base hit
Amoros, Stolen base-Neal. Left on
hases-Brooklyn. 8; st. Louis, 8. Bases
on balls-On Newcombe, 2: on Weh-
meier. 3. Struck out-By NeWcombe.
3: By Labine. 1; BY Wehmeier. 9. Hits
On Newcombe. 8 in innings
(pitched to 2 batters in Sth); on La
hine. In ! inning. Rams and earned
Iuns-On Newcombe, 3-2: on Labine,
90; on Wehmeier. 20. Winning
pitcher = Wehmeier (4-4l. Losing
pitcher-Newcombe t0-e). Umpires-
Ballanfant. Jackowski. Crawford, Ven-
Eon. Time-2:47. Attendance-27,8 1872.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
Braves HoIdinq
First P|aceon
Borrowed Time

Continued From Page c.
for two victories over the Giant
in relief. The tall palm bal
specialist. who has won six ant
complete game since last Au-
gust Is. The veteran right
handler also singled for two
runs IN the second against Ror
Kline, the loser. Ed Bailey
and Gus Bell homered in Gin
cinnati's 11-hit. total.
The White Sox took the rub.
Der game in the big set al
Yankee Stadium with eight
hits. two by Jim Lands, who
singled to lead off a two-rur
sixth that beat Bobby Shantz
The stubby southpaw now Is
9-3 with two losses in a row
to Chicago.
Donovan. who hit his first
home run Of the season to car
his 10th victory. had a one-hit
shutout until the seventh wher
the Yankees got both theil
runs on Mickey Nantes triple
a walk and single by Harry
Simpson and Hank Bauer. He
retired the last seven men he
faced for a 20 mark against
New York.
Bob Porterfield won his Sec
ond, leaving his relief role tt
pitch a six-hitter against the
Athletics and Tom German "
his first complete game since
July II. 1956-when he beat
the AS and German, 10. The
White Sox scored four in the
second to nail it.
Connie Johnson finished will
a f1ve-hitter against the Tigers
who had only two safeties TO
eight frames. johnson has VOL
eight. with three shutouts. Gu
Triandos drove in three Oriol,
runs as Frank Larry. last year.
top AL winner at 21-13. lost hi
sixth in a row for a Alb record
Mccormick, an 18-year-olt
southpaw whose only other de-
cision was a 1856 defeat b!
st. Louis. struck out seven
walked three and allowed onl!
one earned run on six hits be-
fore Marv GrisSom came on II
get the last two Cubs. Mo,
Drabowsky lost it. although al
lowing the Giants just four hit
In his seven innings. Dairy
Spencer homered for tn,
Giants. marking the 12tl
straight year in which the!
have hit 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26


Runs-Lockman. Mueller. Thomp-
son, Spencer, virgil, Adams, NORM.
Errors-Bressoud, Adams. Walls, Nc
Cormick. O'Connell. Runs batted in
Sauer. Jablonski, Bolger (Moryn scored
on Bressoud's throwing error in 1stD.
Muller. Spencer (2l. Home run
Spencer. Stolen bases---Mays. Sauer
Sacrifice--McCormic Sacrifice fly
Jablonski Double play--Jablonski ia
Spencer to Lockman. Left on bases
balis-OG Mccormick, 3: on Drabow-
sky, 4. Struck out-By Mccormick, q;
BY Drabowsky, g.. by Lown, l. Hits.
on Mccormick. 8 in 81 innings; on
Grissom, o in "a inning; on Drabow-
sky, in z innings; on Lown. 2 in
innings. Runs and earned runs-Of
Mccormick. FL: on Grissom. 90: on
Drabowsky, 3-2: on Lown, 20. Hit by
pitcher-By Mccormick (Morynl. VIM
ning pltcher-McCormick Q-0l. Los
ing pitcher-Drabowsky (6-9). Um-
pires-Baker, DaScoli. Secory. Landes.
Time-2:34. Attendance-7.557.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
GIANTS, 5; CUBS, 2
Totals SO Q 27I3 Totals "A 9 ~

Ran for Westrum in 7th.
2 Struck out for Drabowsky in 7th,
3 Ran for Sauer in 9Th.
4 Lined out for Lown in 9th.
3 Flied out for Adams in 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
.LoIIor Will Rejoin
White Sox Today

NEW YORK. July 26 (P.-
Sherm Lollar. FIRST string
catcher Of the Chicago White
Sox. will rejoin the team in
Baltimore today.
X-rays and examination
were made in Chicago yester-
day and established that Lol-
lars broken right wrist has
healed sufficiently for him to
return to uniform.
Lollar was hit by q pitched
ball thrown by Billy Loes of
the Orioles June 20 and has
not played since.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
PHILLIEs. S; BRAVES, 5
Totals "a s 27s Total 80 9 20 1e

Totals "a s 27s Total 80 9 20 10
1singlsd for SPAIN in bth.
Gran for ssWatski in 9Th.
3Flied out for Trowbridge in eth.
fran for Pafko in 9th.
Surrounded out for Mcmahon in 9Th
Philadelphia Dol 020 1913
Milwaukee 900 ITO 0Ol-3
Runs-Ashburn t2l, Harmon, Small
ley, Roberts, Aaron, Covington, Gran
dali. Errors-Smalley, Hammer, Tore
Runs batted in-Harmon. Bouchee 3,
Lopata, Aaron, Schoendienst. Coving-
ton scored on Hammers error in 9th.
Two-base hits-Bouchee. Mathews
Three-base hit-Covington. Home run
Aaron. Stolen base-Covington
Sacriflce-Roberts Left on bases
Philadelphia 8, Milwaukee 6. Bases on
bals-Oh SPAIN, ., OF Trowbridge 2,
on Mcmahon l Struck out--By Rob-
erts 4. Hits-Ofin Roberts in S2s in
nings, Farrell q in n inning. SPAIN
5 in 5 innings. Trowbridge 2 in 2 in
nines. Mcmahon l in innings Runs
and earned runs-Roberts 3-3, Farrell
90, SPAIN 80. Trowbridge III. Nc
Mahon 10. Wild pitch--Trowbridge
Winning pitcher-Roberts Glib. Los
ing pitcher-Spahn QO-S) Umpires-
Donatelli. Delmore. Smith. Conlan
Time-2:11. Attendance-2S.54S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
WHITE sox, 6; YANKs, !
Totals 80 8 ~ Is Totals 20 4 81 Is
l Hit into double play for Howard
Flied out for Coleman in 7th.
Struck out for ShantE in sth.

9 Flied out for Coleman in 7th.
3 Struck out for Shantz in Sth.
Doubled for Battey In 9th.
Chicago - 900 102 1926
Runs Lands t2), Dolby. Aparicio,
Esposito. Donovan, Mantle, Simpson.
Errors-coleman, Ditmar. Runs batted
in-Dropo. Aparicio, Donovan, Torge-
son. Fox. lands scored on Coleman's
error IN 4thl, Simpson. Bauer. Two
base hits-Doby. Torgeson. Three-base
hit-Mantle. Home run--Donovan.
Sacrifice opposite. Sacrefice ny -
Dropo. Fox. Double play-Aparicio to
Fox to Dropo; Fox to Aparicio to Dropo;
Shantz to Kubek to Simpson. Left on
bases-Chicago, 8. New York. 3 Bases
on balls-ofi Donovan, 8; on Shantz,
2; of Ditmar. 2. Struck out-By Dono-
van, 3; by ShantE, 2; by Ditmar, /
Hits-On Shantz. in 8 innings: OF
Ditmar, in | inning. Runs and
Shantz, 4-3: of Ditmar, 81. Passed
ball-Berra. Winning pltcher-Dono-
van. n0-3. Losing pitcher-5hantz,
ta.3l: umpires-Berry Tabacchi, Nc
Kinley. Soar. Time-2;27. Attendance
1871.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
RED SoX. S: ATHLETICS. 5
Totals 80 6 24l3 Totals 40 10 ~ 10

] Struck out for Brunette in Sd.
Flied out for Cox in 9TH.
Kansas City 600 200 OO1-3
Boston -------- l40 900 OOx-5
Runs--Lopez, Cerv, Piersall (2).
Console. White. Porterfield. ekiYas. Err
ror--Lope2 Runs batted in-Wiliiams.
Porterfeld, Piersall. MalEone. Jensen.
M Martin t2l: skizas. Two-base hits
Sacrifce-Jensen. Left on bases
Kansas City, 4; Boston. z. Bases on
P PcsoH sqrnss ssruei on Su, Coz Cor on
man. 1; by. Cox. 4; BY Urban. l.: BY
Porterfield. 4. Hits-On German, in
y innings: on Brunette. 2 in = in
ntngs; on Cox, 3 in 4 innings: OF
Urban, O In . innings. Runs and
earned runs-On German, 4-3; on
Burnette; 10: on Cox. 90: on Urban.
90; OF Porterfield, 3-a Wild pitch
German. Winning pitcher-Pofterfiel
t2-3l. Losing pitcher-Gorman (2-4l.
umpires-Napp, Rice. Rommel, Stevens.
FTimR--O.0G AftanAnANA- IE0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES
BY the Assneiateo Press

BY the Associated Press
INTERNATIONA LEAGUE
Rochester, -: Richmond, Oh.
Miami, g. Montreal, >
Columbus, A. Buffalo, 8
Havana, .; Toronto,
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Francisco, 4 Seattle, L.
Portland, H. San Diego.
Vancouver, q; Sacramento, =.
Los Angeles, :: Hollywood, ..
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
st. Paul, 4-12; Omaha. IS.
Minneapolis. / Denver, O.
wichita. 5: Louisville, l,
charlestcni lnd i Q.
Memphis, 3, Atlanta. .,
Little Rock g.; Birmingham, l.
Mobile. 4: chattanooga. o.
Only eames scheduled
TEXAS LEAGUE
M games scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Allentown, 81; Schenectady. ga
Reading. 10. Albany. 5.
Binghamton, o. Springfield, /.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Des Moines, 4. Albuquerque 5.
Amarillo, q. Sioux City, >
Lincoln, Z. Colorado SprineS, 5.
Topeka at Pueblo, postponed
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Columbus, IL Macon. o.
Savannah. 81: Jacksonville. i--5
Knoxville. 3. Charlotte, /.
Augusta, 2. Columbia, .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-26
ORIOLES. 8: TIGERS o
Totals 20 s "a 10 Totals 80 s % 6
l Grounded out for Larry in 9Th.
2 Flied out for sieater in sth.
Detroit --------- 600 900 1000
fillmore --------- 100 O2O OOx-3

Runs-Gardner. Boyd C2). Errors
Boyd Two-base hits--Goodman. Gard
ner. Observation-Disclosures. Double plays
Boone TO Kuenn to Boone. Sacrifice
fly-Triandos. Left on bases-Detroit.
8; Baltimore; 8; Bases on sallsEoi OFF
by Larry, 2: BY Sleater. L; BY
johnson. 8. Hits--Off Larry, z in in
nings; off Sleater, l in innings:
off oromek. 0 in l inning. Runs and
sieater, 90: off Gromek. 90: off
johnson, 90. Hit by pitcher-By
Larry (2). Boyd. Francona. Wild pitch
Larry, Winning pitcher-Johnson g.
81. Losing pitcher Larry alb. I'm
|pires-Hurley. RunPe, Paparella. Time
-2:12. Attendance-7.011.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
.ALL-STARS
Continued From Page A-3t

Continued From Page ABS
Episcopal and Ed Smith of St
Adams fill out the interior line.
Hilliard was the Maroon cap
tain in his third year as q
regular; a great tackler, seldom
out of position, and the only
Episcopal player on both offense
and defense. Smith. lone junior
on the All-Prep first team. is
called the best lineman I've
ever had" by Coach Snakey
Graham. Fast for his 100
pounds, Smith was especially
rough on opposing passers.
Gianetti Other End
John Gianetti from Carroll
is the other end. Defense was
his speciality, mainly because
Carroll was not a passing team,
and he often played linebacker
Halfback Maurice Walker
! also represents Carroll and is
rated the best all-around back
on this honorary squad. For
merly a fullback, Walker was
a "straight-up" runner with
good drive off the tackles and
speed through the secondary.
He scored seven touchdowns on
runs totaling 321 yards, twice
running 80; threw two long
touchdown passes and was par
ticularly fine on defense against
Gonzaga.
st. Stephens and Landon are
represented by their swiftest
ball carriers. Bob Zuckert OF
Landon was the best back in
the Interstate Academy Con-
ference. He scored IL touch
downs, seven on runs of "a
yards or better, and was dam
gerous as a left-handed passer
Little Ralph Price gained 62l
yards in 81 carries in seven
games for st. Stephens and
was an excellent defensive
player for his 148 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
NAVY

Continued From Page A-3t
that has averaged 1855 yards
per game. 1t is little wonder
that Bourland's throwing arm
has had little exercise, but his
record-31 for 81 for 465 yards
and five touchdowns-shows
his aim is good.
IF Army passed as much as
other teams" Blaik says, you
would be singing Bourland's
praises as a passer."
1t is this remark that has
many wondering if Bourland
will get 10 pass more Saturday
plan that theoretically could
give more running room to
Anderson and Dawkins.
That Navy will pass is a
foregoing conclusion. Erdelatz
has built his offense around
Tom Forrestai. who has COM
pleted 70 of 14l for 1896 yards
and eight touchdowns.
The Cadets beaten only by
Notre Dame. 1921, have shown
a weakness in pass defense.
Their opponents have COM
pleted IA Of 173 passes az per
cent? for 994 yards. Lee
Grosscup of Utah, who throws
a longer ball than Forrestal,
completed IA of % for 316
yards in a scoring contest won
by the Cadets, 1898.
There will be much interest
in Ned Oldham, Navy running
star who has been nursing a
leg injury since the Penn game
five weeks ago. The academy
oratorical champ is fit and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

ready to go again in this, the
final game of his college career.
Harry Hurst, with Oldham,
gives Navy a one-two ground
approach that is consistent, if
lacking the explosiveness of the
AnderSon-Dawkins partnership.
Navy also has a sprightly,
quick = footed fullback, Ray
Wellborn, who has been a very
able replacement for little Dick
Dagampat, injured six weeks
ago against Georgia. Dagampat
scored Nays touchdown in
last years TT tie with Army.
A 6-point favorite. Navy goes
to the Cotton Bowl if it wins,
That was also the case last
year and the year before.
The usual posters calling for
victory have been placed on
both campuSeS, but so far there
has been no attempt to steal
Nays goat or Army's mule. 1t
has been relatively quiet. The
still before the storm, it would
seem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

time between wrestling, referee
ing and a quieter life with his
family here, had hoped his son
would choose Minnesota for his
college career.
Il have no regrets now
Bronko said. HE seems to be
doing all right down there, and
we're able to talk with him by
telephone each week. I've seen
him play only once at Notre
Dame"
The old football star has
given his son the endowment Of
IA brawny physique and a yen
for combat. plus the quiet en-
couragement of their telephone
talks. This summer he hopes to
add a little more.
1.-THE boy could use more
starting speed" Bronx said. I'D
like for us to get out together
on the track here and practice
a little"
1t isn't much of a guess that
Bronko, jr., would like it, too.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28
Mat Program
TONIGHT

Marvin Mercer from Read
ing. Pa. who claims the "atomiC
dropkick" as a weapon, will
make his first Washington APP
|pearance in two years tonight
as substitute for Lou Thes2
on the wrestling program al
Capitol Arena.
Mercer, one-time claimant
to the world light-heavyweight
championship in wrestling, will
take on Chief Big Heart. Open
ing bout at $3.50 will be Roy
Shire against Don Eagle.
Chris and John ToloS meet
Luis Martinez and Eduardo
Castillo in a team match.
Completing the card will be
Bobby Wallace against Arnold
Skoaland and The Great Scott
against Gene DUBUQUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-28

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov
% (SpeciaD The Washington
Presidents hope to use the New
Haven Blades as steppin 2
stones to better things in the
Eastern Hockey League.
Winners, 40, over the Clin-
ton Comets before LII fans
last night in Washington's
Uline Arena, the Presidents
take on the Blades here tonight
and again at $3.50 pm. Satur-
day at Uline's.
Two games above the 500
mark and only three points out
of second place. the Presidents
can improve their position con-
siderably winning the next two.
Goalie Nick Pidsodny turned
in his second shutout of the
season as he turned back Clin-
ton with % saves last night.
His other shutout was over the
Blades here five weeks ago.
Opposing Pidsodny tonight
will be Gaitan Dessureault. who
also has two shutouts to his
credit, over Philadelphia and
Clinton. He has given up only
10 goals in 10 starts since join
ing the Blades. Pidsodny has
relinuuished 40 goals in IA
matches.
The Presidents scored three
goals in the first period and
another in the second last
night. Roger Hayf1eld took a
pass from Jack Porter and Vip
Palladino and scored at 1920
to get the Presidents off.
Wally kaufman scored on as
SistS from Steve Kuzma and
Player-Coach Steve Brklacich
at $40 and Angelo DeFelice
took a pass from Walt Para
and converted at 1859. The
second-period goal was scored
by Marcel Clements unassisted
at 1859.