davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

The Washington area soon
win be producing enough Pepsi
Cola in one day to provide q
dozen bottles for every person
in a capacity crowd at Grifhth
Stadium.
The new 81 million Pepsi
Cola bottling plant in Rockville,
Md. will have its official OPEN
ing tomorrow. 1t is equipped
to turn out about 40 million
bottles a year. Total capacity
Of the new faculty and the pres
ent plant at COL Seventeenth
street NE. viii be more than
90 million bottles a year.
Total daily capacity is esti-
mated at more than $50, 900
bottles.
10000 Square-FOOt Plant
The new plant. located on q
3-acre site at Rockville pike
and Rollins avenue. Is a one
story brick building occupying
10000 square feet. Davis g.
Plat. Inc. built the plant. and
Joseph J. SchlosSer was the
architect.
The entire bottling process
is automatic. from the time an
empty bottle is placed in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
FOREIGN ExcH'GE

NEW YORK. Sept. Is Np.-Forelgn
exchange rates follow Great Britain
In dollars, others In cents (unehanged
unless otherwise noted):
Canadian dollar in New York open
market AZ per cent premium or 104.26
.. E 4; ssnts Up dr.ss Rr,,.,r ,D0uDA,
S27sS;. 80 day futures 2.76ss. up
Il; so day futures 275ias, up u: 90
day futures 2.70Is. up BELGIUM
liranel I.eSli. up ooh; France
lran:1 !, ;25 3l. q cent UP 90 II32i
$3.50; Holland (guiIdeFl 26.12: Italy
tliral 1914 Of . cent: Portugal (es-
eudoD $50: Sweden GkrOnal 1884:
Switzerland (franc) tfree) 1884. Dem
mark tkrone) 1880.
Latin America: ArgentIna (free)
2.15: Brazil (freeD I.22: Mexico Sol;
Venezuela Cbolivarl 3O.03.
Far East: Hong KonG dollar 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
John Roosevelt Named

NEW YORK. Dept. 10 P).-
John A. Roosevelt, q son Of
President Franklin d. Roose-
welt. has been named president
Of the Regency Fund. a diversi-
fed open-end investment COM
pany. it was announced yes
terdaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

Pepsi Cola International. Ltd,
was scheduled for 5 pm. today
at the Washington. Club.
After the plant opening to-
morrow, Mr.. Barnet will be
guest Of honor at a luncheon at
the Columbia Country Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Three d. C. Banks Vote
Regular Dividends

Three Washington banks
have declared regular divi-
bends.
Second National voted a
quarterly dividend Of 2 per cent
or 81 a share. payable Septem-
Der 80 to holders Of record
September 20, President John
A. Reilly announced.
Bank of ) Commerce voted a
quarterly Of $3.50 a share. pay
able September 80 to holders
Of record September 80. PreSi-
dent Thomas ]. Groom re-
ported.
American Security & Trust
Co. declared a quarterly Of As
cents a share, payable october
10 to holders Of record Septem-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Office Management Group
To Hear Navy Onicial

Joseph T. Davis. in charge Of
technical and skills develop.
ment in the once Of Industrial
Relations. Navy Department.
viii be a major speaker at the
ninth annual Once Manage
ment Conference at the Uni
versity of Maryland in College
Park, Md, October 24-26.
The conference is being ar
ranged by the university's Col
lege Of Business and Public
Administration in cooperation
with the areas three chapters
Of the National once Manage
ment Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
Mayer & Co. Promotes
Seymour WOOdnick

Seymour. Woodnick has been
named merchandise manager
for three stores of Mayer a.
Co.. downtown. Spring Valley
and Seven Corners. Va. it was
announced by President Leon
ard w. Jacobs.
Mr.. Jacobs has been assist
ant merchandise manager for
eight years and is widely known
in the furniture industry. He
succeeds the late Joseph Cohen.
Sidney Shapiro has been named
to assistant to succeed Mr..
Woodnick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18

in Westminster. Nd, Joined
Greenbelt Consumer Services.
Present employees of both or
CARNATIONS are being retained
as employees of the new COM
bined operation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
KOpy Kat TO Open
New EastOver Store

KOpy Kat TO Open
New EastOveF Store
Kopy Kat will open its larg-
est fashion store in the East
over Shopping Center on
Thursday. November Z, Milton
Blechman.. secretary Of the
company. announced today. The
center is on South Capitol
street just across the District
Line in Prince Georges County.
Md.
The new store win have $500
square feet and the newest and
most modern fixtures are being
installed. The light. airy color
scheme features gray and white.
Kopy Kat, owned by the
Blechman brothers - Nelson.
Milton and Sylvan-has been
in business for 80 years. Kopy
Kat's other stores are at 7l3
H street Me-. Eleventh and H
streets NE. and Eighth and E
streets Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
DEALINGS

NEW YORK. Sept. Is R.--The
New YORK stock Exchange reported
today these odd lot transactions by
principal dealers on the exchange for
september ": purchases OF 1871
shares: sales Of 141.e5O shares in
cludina l,673 shares sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
'' 3 BUSINESS
Litton Industries to Buy
Maryland EIectronic
~ DONALD B. HADLEY

Plans for the purchase Of Maryland Eeconlc Manuiac-
turing Corp Of College Park Nd by on Industries dis
closed today in Joint statement from President Charles b.
Thornton of Ltton and President william r. Morse Of the
Maryland frm.
The nlrchase viii involve payment Of an undsclosed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-18
MUTUAL FUNDS

NEW YORK. Sept. IS H1.-National
Association Securities Dealers. Inc.
Moon ouOtatiOnsl
Evening star., 1957-12-22

CHILDREN'S DELIGHT - Diana
The Nutcracker" on The Seven
Lively Arts, Sunday, pm, WTOP-9.
The show was moved up two hours due
to pro footballs Western Division
playoff game at 4 pm. on WTOP-9.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

HOLIDAY VISITOR-Charles Laugh
ton is typical of the special guests
appearing on holiday shows. He will
present Christmas readings when he
pays a call to the Eddie Fisher Show,
Tuesday, 8 pm, WRC-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Williams Ready
For Anything in
Bout With Busso

Lightweight Sonny Boy Will
liams will get his first l0-round
fight and first television show
ing when he meets Johnny
Busso Friday night, October 4.
at Capitol Arena, but he should
be ready for anything that
happens.
williams is a 2I-year-old
with reas enable experience
against various types Of fight-
ers and in various arenas. and
he hasn't been rushed along.
His handlers have moved him
gradually until now they think
it's time he started getting ma
tional attention.
His record shows % pro
fights in four years. He's won
Is. nine via knockouts, had one
draw and lost three. one by
knockout. He's shown several
times in preliminary fights in
Madison Square Garden, and
was good enough to impress the
international Boxing Club peo-
pie who had to okay his en-
gagement for this television
showing.
williams is unbeaten in his
last six fights, one Of which was
a draw against Jimmy Hack
ney. who lost a split to Joe
Brown, the lightweight cham.
pion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Sportuns Choice
OF Writers to Win
Title in Big Ten

CHICAGO. Sept. 81 R.--
Michigan States Spartans are
favored to win the 1857 Big Ten
football championship accord
ing to a consensus Of reporters
who made a whirlwind trip of
Big Ten football camps.
OF 20 writer's making the
trip. IL picked the Spartans to
finish first, six had them second
and the other three picked
them third. fourth and fifth.
Minnesota and Ohio State
each bagged four first-place
votes while Michigan had one.
Michigan State piled up 1856
points on a basis Of 10 points
for first. Q for second and so
on. Minnesota wat second
with l72 points followed by
Ohio States l57 and Michi-
gan's LAG.
Iowa's defending champions
received $50 points but no first
place votes. Purdue was picked
sixth followed by Northwestern.
Illinois. Wisconsin and Indi-
ana.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Auto Racing Fans
To Heur Persons

The Metropolitan Auto Racing
Fans Club will hold q special
meeting tomorrow night in con-
junction with the d. c.
Dragons. a hot rod club. in
order to hear a talk by Johnny
Parsons Of Indianapolis fame.
The meeting will begin at $3.50
at Guy Mason Recreation
Center, Wisconsin avenue and
Calvert street. NV.
Also on the program will be
the awarding Of a safety cita-
ton to Ray Byers by Mrs. Ralph
Lockhart. president Of the
Greater Falls Church Safety
Council. Byers, a Falls Church
mailman who races stock sars
on week ends. recently pre-
vented serious injuries in a busy
intersection when he stopped a
runaway car with his mail
truck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Specimen Thinks
.MuntIe for Aiding
Disease Research

NEW YORK. Sept. 81 Up
Mickey Mantle was honored to-
day in a brief ceremony before
the Yankees game with the
Red Sox. Francis Cardinal
Spellman. Archbishop of New
York. presented Mantle with q
plaque in gratitude for his par
ticipation in research on Hodg-
kins disease.
Mantle has contributed his
name. time and money to the
support Of the foundation which
is trying to find the cause and
cure Of the disease which
claimed the life Of his father
in 1852.
Cardinal Spellman. a trustee
Of the foundation. said this was
his second appearance at a ball
game in 10 years and that he
was happy to see star ball
players such as Mantle and Ted
Williams lending their aid to
worthy charities. williams, of
course, has helped Boston's
Jimmy Fund" for research in
children's cancer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Kuhorich Is Satisfied
Training Was Success

advanced than the '56 team
was at this stage because it has
. little more age and expert
ence. The secondary defense
isn't nearly as strong" he
added hastily. but that's q
problem that time and work
win cure. The addition Of Rex
Shivers is expected to help in
this department. But the de-
Tense win be vulnerable, Ku-
harich warned. until it begins
to click as q unit.
Halfbacks Dick James, Tom
my Runnels, Gary Lowe, Full
back Don Bosseler and Centers
Johnny Allen and Tavern Tor
geson worked out with LeBaron
and Bukich yesterday, and
have another scheduled this
morning. The backs need the
work but the rest Of the squad,
although some of them seem
TO need work. too, rested.
Halfback Bert zagers re-
Joined the club yesterday after
two years Of Army service, but
1t will be 10 days or two weeks
before he goes on the active
list. Thus, zagers' return will
not affect Tuesdays final cut,
when three men viii be dropped
TO get down to the 35-man
limit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

tempt by Rich Brandt fell
short.
From there on, it was Colo
RADIO on the attack and WASH
ington struggling to stay out
Of trouble.
Washington made one drive
late in the second quarter that
was checked on a fumbled
handoff. In the third period
Tackle Jack Himmelwright re-
covered a tumble on the WASH
ington IS and the Bluffs roared
to the Husky 2 before a FUN
bic cost them their scoring
chance.
A moment later Himmel-
wright picked up another loose
ball on the Washington 5 but
penalties pushed Colorado back
to the 80. and from there an
attempted place kick went to
wide.
Colorado --------- 9 9 9 o-s
Colorado scoring: touchdown =
WASHINGTON SCORING: touchdown
Payseno t5s. pass. run from Dumb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
OutpIoyedHuskies led
BY Underdog Colorado

SEATTLE. Sept. 81 (R.-The
Colorado Buffaloes outplayed
favored Washington in an in
tersectional football opener
today. but had to settle for a
6-6 tie when drives in the
third apd fourth quarters col
lapsed.
Colorado got OF to a fast
start with touchdown in the
first quarter, set up by Boyd
Dowler's punt which hoped
out Of bounds on the Washing
ton 5.
Washington punted weakly
in return and a clipping penal
ty moved Coloref 10 70 10
Washington 80. From there,
the Bluffs drove to the touch
down In seven plays. Leroy
Clark lodged through the mid
die o fthe line for the last IL
yards and the score. Elwin
Indorf's kick was wide.
A crowd Of $4,000, out to see
Jim Owens debut as coach of
Washington's Huskies. got their
thrill as the second quarter
opened.
Quarterback Bobby Dunn
Dated a pass to Halfback Dick
Payseno. who caught the ball
in full flight and romped down
the sidelines to score on a So
yard play. The conversion at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Oregon Field Goal
Beuts Iduho. 0-6

MOSCOW. Idaho. Sept. 81
R.-The embattled Oregon
Ducks, their swift backs
stopped. needed a 22-yard field
goal from Jack Morris today
for a go Pacific Coast Confer
ence football victory over one
of the best Idaho teams in
years.
Quarterback Jack Crabtree
took Oregon to a second-quar-
ter touchdown but Idaho tied
1t in the third quarter behind
Howard Willis, who ran for 80
yards and passed for 43 more
in a long-scoring drive.
A poor l5-yard quick kick
by Idaho's Lloyd Fenton went
out Of bounds later in the pc
Rod on his 80 and set up the
Morris Field goal.
oregon O q 2 o.
Idaho - q q q O-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Oklahorna
UtffahtfwMh
Stanford CIobbers
Son Jose Stute

PALO ALTO, Calf, Sept. 81
R.-A power-laden Stanford
football team made Bob Titche-
nails San Jose State coaching
debut a miserable one today by
clobbering the Spartans. 46-7.
Coach Chuck Taylor's Indians
scored on the ground. In the air
and on pass interruptions. STAN
ford led $40 at half time. Tay-
Tor used third and fourth string
ers exclusively in the final half.
The Indians punted only once
in the first half and San Jose
was limited to a lone yard In
rushing and q lone first down.
Stanford Quarterback Jack
Douglas hit five for IL passes
for 81 yards. including a 10
yard touchdown toss to Jeri
McMillin.
San Jose State 80 Q o 0 II
stanford --- ~ l2--4b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Detroit Wins
.11th in Row

DETROIT. Sept. 81 (R. -
Detroit's rebuilding football
team dealt Marquette its 18th
straight setback today. beating
the Warriors, 14-0. in q penalty
marred contest.
Detroit, which. has brought In
IS football players on full schol-
arships in the last two years
in an effort to rebuild their
football fortunes, scored in the
second and third periods and
never allowed Marquette to
threaten seriously.
Bruce Maher and al Korpak,
halfbacks. scored for Detroit
which broke a flve-game losing
streak. that stretched halfway
through the 1856 season.
Marquette has not won since
late in the 1855 campaign. and
today could penetrate beyond
the Detroit 20-yard line only
once.
Detroit - o z OLA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
OKLAHOMA -26
PITTSBURGH o
BY LEWIS r. ATCHIsON

Although the Redskins came
home with one Of their worst
exhibition tour records, lis,
Coach Joe Kuharich called the
two-month training season sue
cessful.
Defensive Halfhack Joe
Scudero was left in q Winston
Salem hospital with an ulcer,
and probably will miss next
Sundays league debut against
the Steelers at Pittsburgh. But
everybody else should be ready.
I'VE played well enough to
win at least two more games, -
Kuharich said, but we didn't
come up with the big play when
it counted"
The coach said he plans to
continue with the unbalanced
line offense and is satisfied that
Eddie LeBaron and Rudy Bu-
kich. dubbed Rifle" by his
teammates. will take good care
Of the quarterbacking.
We've moved the ball as well
as any team" Kuharich noted.
The runners have been get
ting through and we feel that
any day they'll go the dis
lance"
Joe thinks this SQUAD Is more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Pollock and Wife
Archery Winners

A man and wife team cap.
tured top honors in the city.
wide novice archery tourna-
ment yesterday at the 18th and
Kennedy courts. The matches
were sponsored by the D. c.
Recreation Department.
Richard Pollock won the
mems tournament by defeating
Volker Novack. Mrs. Kitty
Pollock overcame Vera Lee for
the women's title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
|Somnler's Run
Beats indians
.Fcr CIV, 10
Continued From Page C-I

Continued From Page C-1
william and Mary IS, 20. 20. rs
nine and IS before they mount
ed the only one that finally
counted. It started from the
Indians ~ after Halfback Mike
Ennis picked up a tumble.
Iron.Man Act
Despite the heat and VEINS
two-team system. the Colonials,
as much as possible, put on an
iron-man act. Five of them
played so minutes or better
Sommer. Quarterback Ray Loo
ney. Ends Don Herman and
Bin Berry. Tackle Bob Jewett
and Center Shorty Marley.
Although it didn't look SO at
the end when the George WASH
ington players barely were able
to pick themselves of the field
while the William and Mary
boys we're still frisky, the Co
lonials were q much better
team. Coach Milt brewer, start
ing his first season as head
coach Of the Indians, wasn't
able to get q sustained drive
out Of his boys until the Colon
ials let down after their score.
Sidwell's 35-yard kickoff re-
turn got them started, and he,
Hardage and Halfback Dave
Edmunds took turns gaining
good yardage against a folding
CIV team. Finally. that penalty
that wiped out Hardage's end
zone pass gave CIV the life 1t
needed to turn the tide.
Sommer was the big star of
the game, although he wans't
alone. In addition to his touch
down he was the leading ground
gamer with SO yards or II car
in is attempts and Looney was
ries. Claypool earned 50 yards
another good gamer, although
his figures were hurt, being
caught several times for losses
while trying to pass.
the game. Looney gave an indi-
On the first running play Of
cation Of how things we're
going to 60 when he gained
eight. yards. and two plays
later he was across midfleld
with an 18-yard jaunt. Sidwell
was the best the Indians were
able to produce with % yards in
nine carries.
william and Mary o q 90
scorinr-oeorEe washineton: Touch
dogn-sommer "a, runs. Conversion
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Left end--Herman, Kesock
Left taekle-Jewett, Tomcykowski.
Left Fuard-Hoar. Taylor.
center--varley Demelphi. Fearer.
Right guard--Frulla.
Right tackle--Rutach.
Right end-Berry.
Quarterback--Looney Powers
Left half--Sommer. Ennis
Right half--Colna, Ozefovieh.
Fullback-Claypooi. Smythe.
WILLIAM 4 MARY
Left end-Plummer. johnson. Far
rell4
Left tackle--Lashley, Hover.
Left guard--Orant. Hicks.
Center--Rueh, Lynn.
Rieht auard-Kanas Rinker
hight tackle-Schauoach. Tomlinson.
Right end--peccattiello, Makarczyk
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Hardage.
Left half--Edmunds, YOhe. Sherman. |
Right half-eidwell. Chunta
Fuilhack-RubaL Sanner. Kardatze.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

ranking right half candidate is
Junior Phil Robinson.
Hayes declined to predict the
outcome Of the Big Ten race.
"All ! know about it is what
read in the papers," Woody
said. I'VE don't play Michigan
State which ! understand has
a terrific club. But Michigan
State cant be a bit better than
its neighbor. Michigan, which
we do play. I'VE don't play
Minnesota which is supposed to
be great, but we play defend
ing champion Iowa, Just as
great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Wilhelm to Join
Cleveland Stuff

CLEVELAND. Sept. 81 (R.--
The Indians today announced
they have obtained Hoyt Will
helm, 4-year-old righthanded
pitcher, on waivers from the
Cardinals.
The Cardinals obtained the
knuckleballer last February
from the Giants In trade for
Whitley Lockman.
Wilhelm was Ia with the
Cards this season. His best
season in the majors was his
first in 1852. when he COM
piled a 1873 record with the
Giants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22

States top passer before he
entered service in the 1854
season.
Hayes won't go overheard on
passing. though. mo great
passing team ever won the Big
Ten championship. I think the
records will show" Hayes said.
And that launched the fast
talking Buckeye boss into q de-
Tense Of the split-T. which
gnaws OF yardage in short
gulps and may bore some fans.
ohio States attack may
have been DUH" Woody said,
but it's beautiful football that
gets you down across the goal
line. People don't kick too
much If you get the ball across
the goal line."
Hayes is proudest Of his full
back situation. That's the only
spot you actually can say we
measure up three deep" he
said. Cisco. 20 pounds, heads
the trio. backed by an excep-
tional average Of SO yards per
carry last fall. Sophomore Bob
White, 207. from Covington.
KY, is good enough to dispute
Joe Trivisonno. 2l4, q senior,
for the No. 2 spot.
The end department is strong
with Brown and either Junior
Russ Bowermaster or Soph Jim
Houston. a fine 2l6-pound pros
pect, rating as starters.
At tackles will be two COM
paratively light starters, Dick
Schafrath, ZIG, and Jim Mar
tin. pa. both well seasoned.
They'll be backed by AL Craw-
ford. 228, and soph Jim Mar
shall, 232.
Won't Predict Outcome 4.
Thomas. 204-pound senior, is
q right guard ordinarily, but
may play left guard and handle
linebacking duties, II injured
Bill Jobko. 2l2, returning after
a year out Of school is In
capacitated. With Thomas at
left guard, Ernie Spychalski,
248. would take over at right
guard.
At center is the squads big
gest man, 265-pound Dan
James, a 1856 substitute. No. 2
pivot man is 189-pound Junior,
Dan Fronk.
Clark, the back who can 90
all the way. will be spelled at
left half by Joe Cannavino and
versatile Don Sutherin, who
also will be a right half re-
placement for Dick lie Beau. a
fine open field runner. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
WARRENTOf

WARRENTON, Va, Sept. 81,
= Especially = Warrenton All
Stars will play host to the Fau-
quier Colts in a polo match on
the Broadview field near here
tomorrow at 4 pm. The field
is located near the Virginia
Gold Cup course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Ohio State Will Depend
On Trickery This Year

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Sept. 81
lR.-Ohio States Buckeys are
down on talent but up on trick
cry this Big Ten football season,
Coach Woody Hayes comedies
that the dull" but effective
split-T attack Of past Buckeye
teams will be dressed up with
more passing and a more di.
versified ground attack.
Just what the departure will
be from the yardage-grindine
formal Of former Ohio State
teams, Hayes guarded with q
sly grin.
I'VE got to diversity some,
open UP our attack a little bit, =
said the man starting his sew
enth season as head coach OF
the Buckeyes. Come and see
for yourself.
II don't know about my club
this season. There are toe
many new faces. We have
about four fine football players.
That's not many compared
with past years."
The nucleus mentioned BY
Hayes included Captain Lee
Brown, end and Fullback Don
Clark, the teams lone breaka-
way threat; and Guard Aurelius
Thomas.
Six Regulars Missing
Six regulars are missing from
the 1856 Buckeye team which
had a So overall record and a
Big Ten mark Of AZ for a
fourth-place tie with Michigan
State.
While Ohio State has a depth
problem at guards and tackles
the big question mark may be
at quarterback with the grad
uation Of Frank Ellwood. who
played an average Of IS min
utes per game last fall.
The signal-calling job rate,
q tossup between Frank Krem.
bias. l98-pound junior. and
Andy Okulovich, 1873 FOUNDER
returning after two years In
military service.
Either one, Hayes thinks
can become Ohio States best
passer since John Borton in
1852. I'VE have better receivers
than last year, when we would
have liked to pass. but didn't
have any kind Of a battery"
Hayes said. I'VE definitely will
pass more this year" That
would be no hard feat, with
only so passes tried with IS
compilations In nine games.
Kremblas, who played only
A minutes in 1856. has a slight
edge over okulovich, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-22
Knicks Blow PIoyoffs

The New York Knickerbock-
ers have lost all three National
Basketball Association playoffs
in which they participated.