davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Air Force Is Fovored
To Down CIV Tonight

nier West Point football great
now a high official in the Air
Force. will be the halftime guest
expert.
Coach Shaw has. according to
reports. moulded a smooth Air
Force team with excellent re-
serves. The Falcons use a pro
style T-formation offense. with
split ends and a TANKER.
One of the stars is a Silver
Spring boy. Fullback Charlie
May. a 1856 FOUNDER who
prepped at Carroll High here
where he made The Stars ALI
Metropolitan team. He's the
leading ground gamer with an
average of SO yards a crack.
Bronson 10 Play
Guard Howard Bronson of
Falls Church. where he starred
at George Mason High, also
figures prominently on the Air
Force eleven.
Running the Falcons most
Of the time tonight will be
their sophomore quarterback.
See COLONIALS. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BY GEORGE HUBER

The new Air Force Academy
shows its football team in the
East for the first time tonight
and is favored TO make the
display a successful one against
George Washington at Griffith
Stadium.
President Eisenhower will be
on hand as part of the expected
crowd OF about 10000. Kickoff
time is 8 pm.
The fledgling Falcons are
figured as one or two touch
downs better than the CO.
lonials. Coached by Buck Shaw.
longtime head coach Of the
San Francisco Forty Miners,
they were outmanned in an
opening loss to UCLA. but
bounced back to beat Occi-
dental and Denver.
Flu Hurts Cause
CIV shows a l-2 record. 1t
beat William a. Mary in its
opener. but thereafter flu hit
and the Colonials lost close
ones TO The Citadel and Fur
man.
For those who can't make it
to the stadium tonight. the
game will be broadcast over
WTOP by Jack Guinan and
Cliff Battles. 1t. Gen. Emmett
tRosie) ODonald, jr.. the for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Half Million to See
o Games Tomorrow
Irish and Sooner
Sturs Recovering
After Flu Attack
By the Associated Press

Six college football games to-
morrow are expected to attract
about half a million spectators
if the influenza germ doesn't
cut too big a swath among
those holding priced admission
tickets.
The bug Of one variety or
other already has been felt by
the players themselves. 1t put
a damper on workouts by a
number of major elevens this
week and forced cancellation
Of several small college and
high school games in widely
separated parts of the country.
But coaches from major
teams, with the possible ex-
ception of Nebraska, reported
today they expect their squads
to be close to top shape physi-
cally. Nebraska has had half
of its 50-man squad affected
by the germ. But the disease
apparently has run its course
at Notre Dame and Oklahoma,
where a number of first
stringers. including the Soon
ers' Clendon Thomas. ace half
back. spent several days in bed.
Army and Notre Dame. re.
Stunning a series that was aban-
doned 10 years ago because the
almost-hySterical interest in
their games put too much pres
sure on players and coaches,
are expected to fill Philadel-
phia's Municipal Stadium al
most to its 10000 capacity.
For time. it had appeared
that the Irish would be severely
handicapped because half a
dozen regulars and couple Of
second-stringers were bedridden
with the flu earlier in the week.
But they participated in yes
terday's drill at South Bend
and Coach Terry Brennan re-
ported no new cases of illness.
However. Aubrey Lewis, feet
halfhack and Ed Sullivan ~.
captain and center, both are
hobbled with injuries.
Michigan and Michigan State,
playing a key game in the open
race for the Big Ten Champion
ship, will appear before another
100000 at Ann Arbor and rs. 900
will Jam the Cotton Bowl at
Dallas to see Oklahoma go after
See FOOTBALL, Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

again. grizzled and colorful
Casey Stengel. aiming for his
seventh world championship.
was supposed to out-maSter-
mind Haney. But Casey him.
self admitted he'd been "out-
managed" in his dressing room
after the game. Haney's Of
fensive strategy might have
been questioned a couple of
times. but there was nothing
wrong with his handling OF the
Braves pitchers and fielders.
Yankee hurlers. on the other
hand. looked like a cross
country team coming and going
as Stengel lifted them for
pinch-hitters. striving to get a
rally going.
The Braves moved into po-
sition to capture baseball's
choicest plum, worth approx
imately $4,000 to each member
Continued on Page ca. Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Dedicate Bruises Foot;
Declared F rom GoIdCup

workout. Ralph loves Gal
liant Man, a leading contender
for the 3-year-old champion
ship, will be the Gold Cup ia
vorite.
The Maine Chance Farms
Jewels Reward. the Jaclyn
Stables Lii Fella, the Wheat
ley Stables Mighty Flight,
Fred w. Hooper's Alhambra
and the Llangollen Farm entry
'of crasher and Rise N Shine
are standouts in the Cham
payne.
Others entered in the Cham
payne, which will be worth
$l57,250 gross and $93.O25 net
to the winner, are Yemen. Rose
Trellis. Chance II Tony, Tur-
pitude. Time Called. Piano Jim
and Nadir.
Opposing Gallant Man in the
Gold Cup are the Woodley Lane
Farms Reneged, the King
Ranch's Beam Rider, c. 7.
Chenery's Third Brother, Og-
den Phipps' Bureaucracy and
jacques Wimpfheimer's Jocko's
ssee RACING. Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Army and Irish Get
National Attention

create their pre-game mental
desire or. on the other hand,
sometimes pave the way for
lapses.
Michigan will be equally
ready. Here's a type Of tradi-
ton. built on an interstate ri
valry, IN which local acknowl-
edgment means much to play
ers. Both teams, with good re-
serve strength. viii be able to
keep the pressure on at race
horse speed on offense and de-
Tense as the units move in and
out of action The result can
hang on which reserve units is
stronger or which may give,
even a little. under pressure
This is football under top con-
ditions.
Navy Should Improve
Elsewhere in the Big Ten I'll
have an eye on Ohio State,
which can come along to
scramble that race. and on
Minnesota in its test with
Northwestern.
Navy probably will be an i'm
Continued on Page C-3, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BY Lou LITTLE

With less manpower than
some Of their major rivals pos
sesS, Notre Dame and Army
have worked their way toward
the front In their respective
regions, but It is not for that
reason that their meeting in
Philadelphia tomorrow will at
tract national attention.
More Importantly. they re-
new an old. colorful rivalry
marked by men whose names
always will be remembered
This is a game with tradition
that captures the imagination
not only OF the schools gradu-
ates but Of the general public.
It creates an emotional enthu-
siaSm which hits high pitch
when, as this year. the teams
appear strong.
There has never been any
question that Earl Blaik at
Army is one Of footballs finest
students and that he has the
ability to get his knowledge
across TO his players. More
than that. his men carry into
action a terrific competitive
urge. Terry Brennan, younger
In years and in coaching, has
handled this Notre Dame team
well. Each added week that
ne can get by will help him with
a squad that some had thought
was a year away.
Michigan State Tough
Though I'll be at Philadel-
phia. I wish it were possible
also to be in Ann Arbor, where
Michigan and Michigan State
collide. Here are two outfits
with diversified and well con-
ceived offenses which they
execute well. can attest to
States strength. having seen
Il against California last Sat-
urday. Though its attack
begged down at times, due per-
haps to a touch of complacency
after an easy win over Indiana,
or perhaps because of the ag-
'gresSive defense California put
up. State seemed to me a first
rate squad.
State, we may be sure, comes
to this game with a mental at
titude that not only will be
good tomorrow but has been
good all week. 1t is in the prac-
tice sessions that players really
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Week End Football
On Radio and N

Friday Radio
Air Force at George WASH
ington. WTOP. 8 pm.
Saturday TelevisIOn
Wake Forest at Maryland
WRC-4. / 80 pm.
Saturday Radio
Wake Forest at Maryland,
WTOP. l:30 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Army (Phila-
delphial. WGMS. WRC and
WEAM, 2 pm.
Clemson at Virginia. WPIK,
g pm.
villanova at vPI. wPRw,
.2:45 pm.
Navy at California, WRC. 6
pm.
Sunday Radio
Giants at Redskins, WTOP,
p pm. (Rebroadcast WEAM
$3.50 PM.
Colts at Packers (Milwau-
keel. WWDC. 3 pm.
Cor those who can get Bal
.timore television channel 2
(WMAR). the Colts-Packers
game will be shown.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Braves Didn't Follow Script
In Winning World Series

performance, even though he
needed tight fielding help in
the last inning yesterday. when
the Yankees filled the bases, TO
get the Job done.
The script went wrong there.
because Warren SPAIN. Mil
waukee's consistent 20-game
winner. was supposed to be
Manager Fred Haney's iron
man for the series. II 1t went
seven games the lefthanded
SPAIN, IL after two starts.
was supposed to pitch for the
Braves. But SPAIN watched
from the bullpen. after a two
day battle with the grippe.
The Braves were supposed to
be a chokeup team. but If
either was. 1t was the Yankees.
who left nine runners stranded
yesterday for a total of IS in
the seven games.
The Yankees were crippled
by Mickey Nantes bad shoul-
der and First Baseman Bill
Skowron's aching back. But
they were supposed to be able
to handle situations of that
kind. They couldn't do it.
Stengel Out-managed
The Braves lost q key man
when Red Schoendienst pulled
a groin muscle reaching for
Country Slaughter's grounder
early in the fifth game. Young
Felix Mantilla. a youngster
with the bounce Of a cat. re-
placed him and fielded ,senSa :
tionally. although he was no
help at the plate. with no hits
in 10 appearances.
Getting back to the script
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Kansas CITY
Signs Croft

KANSAS CITY. Oct. II up.
The Kansas City Athletics
today announced that Harry
Craft has been signed as man.
ager Of the club fer the 1858
season.
Craft succeeded Lou Bou-
dreau as skipper Of the AS
August 6 and 1t had been the
feeling ever since that he would
direct the club next season.
Craft was signed to a one
year contract. The salary was
not disclosed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

GUARANTEED against defects in
workmanship and materials regard
less Of time and mileage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BY LEWIS r. ATCHISON
star Stan Correspondent


NEW YORK, Oct. Like
the Dodgers and Giants. the
world championship Of base
ball has gone West. although
only as far as Milwaukee,
there is Milwaukee today.
The battling Braves took 1t
home with them after humil-
iating the proud Yankees. SO,
before 81 DOT thrilled fans here
yesterday in the seventh game
Of the World Series. The crown
belongs to Milwaukee because
the series didn't follow the
script.
The Braves didn't choke up.
as some suspected they would.
They got better fielding. better
pitching. more timely hitting.
and they got the breaks when
they counted.
"a ScOrcless Innings
To begin at the top. there
was Lew Burdette, a tall. lean.
tobacco-chewing mountaineer.
putting himself in a class with
such diamond immortals as
Christy Mathewson, Babe
Adams, Jack Coombs. Urban
Faber. Stan CovaleSkie and
Harry Brecheen. This is the
exclusive group of pitchers who
have won three games in one
series.
Even more impressive. per-
haps, Burdette pitched "a
straight scoreleSs innings, only
a few innings away from Babe
Ruth's record Of 2925 scoreless
frames for the Red Sox in 1916
and 1918. It was an amazing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

REMEMBeR these ore looso Grade Cold
Rubber Fully Retreoded Sidswoll 10 Sidswull
on foetory inspected sosings--not inferior 70.
cops Snow tires mounted ond de-movn,sd Of
end Of season o. no sxtro cost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BY the Associated Press

Entries were taken today
for three rich horse races
which could throw light on
the muddled championship pic
lures. They are tomorrow's
$4,000 plus Champagne Stakes
for 2-year-olds and the SIS. O00-
added Jockey Club Gold Cup at
Belmont Park and the 100000
added Gold Cup at Hawthorne
The Hawthorne Gold Cup, at
a mile and one-quarter, matches
Travis M. Kerr's brilliant g.
year-old Round Table and E.
Gay brakes 4-year-old Swoon's
Son, generally regarded as the
best Of the handicap division in
the Middle West.
The Champagne, a 1-mile
contest. drew 10 juveniles for
a rugged championship test
while the 2-rnile Jockey Club
Gold Cup attracted six.
Hind Foot Bruised
Missing from this distance
race will be Jan Burke's Dedi-
cate, who appears to have
bruised a hind foot during a
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

The Importance of tackling in play
ing a successful game of football has
been laid before the Bluffton Pirates
this week as coach Frank Osborne
drills the squad for their first full
fledged defense of their Northwest
conference championship, at Lafay-
cite tomorrow night.
Somewhat dismayed by the Pirates
defensive efforts against Vanlue in
the McComb preview last Friday,
Osborne has spoken directly and
firmly to the squad about the ways
and means of bringing down enemy
ball carriers.
Only the Bluffton teams xemark-
able ability to pick up stray footballs
saved them from possible embarass-
ment at the hands of the weaker
Vanlue club.
Both times the Wildcats had their
hands on the football they moved
rather easily against the lacadaisical
Pirate defenders. Unable to halt
Vanlue's advances the Pirates needed
a pass interception and recovered
tumble to take over possession of the
ball and stall the Wildcats.
In an effort to improve on this
disappointing per orma anee the
Pirates go down to fundamentals dur
ing their practices this week as
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

Osborne is searching for several
players who find tackling both easy
and enjoyable.
Extensively the Bluffton team
moved more smoothly as they count
ed off two quick, easy touchdowns
and were within reach of two more.
Two crippling penalties hurt one
drive and the clock ran out on the
other.
Quarterback Tim Diller stepped in
nicely in his first shot at running the
team as a regular, feeding the ball
smoothly on his three hard-running
backfield mates and completing one
of the two passes he attempted.
Halfbacks Bob Logan and Ramon
Lewis have been switched from last
years positions, with Logan now
running from right half and Lewis
from the left half slot. Gordon
Mathewson remains in his same full
back slot as the Pirates have three
quarters of their championship back
field intact from last season.
Several positions in the Pirate line
up may be up for grabs as defensive
skill will bring premium on the
local field this week. One of the COM
petitors for a position in the line is
senior letterman Waldo Greiner, who
joined the team with the opening of
school. Greiner, who played regularly
last year, made brief appearance in
the preview and may be ready for
more action this week.
Last weeks starting lineup, which
may see several changes, was:
Ralph Reichenbach and Lynn
Schiffke, ends; Jerry Kohl and Larry
Smucker, tackles; Denny Smith and
Owen Ziessler, guards; Jim BURY,
center; Diller at quarter, Lewis and
Logan at the halves and Mathewson
at full.
Nine returning regulars from the
1856 club are on the Lafayette
roster, with quarterback Enrol Plate
and halfback Joe Hall, both regulars
from last season, expected to lead
the way for the Wolves Other men
who saw good deal of action for the
1856 team, beaten by Bluffton 1913,
are Dave Stoodt, Chuck Williams,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Case NO.
Estate Estate Of Mary nutehinson ,hns Deceased
Hutchinson~~of Box 2l1, Harrod. Ohio. has
been dnfy appointed Executor of the Estate
ofs~Mary L. Hutchinson deceased. late OF
tAlen County. Ohio.
Creditors are required TO file their claims
with said fiduciary within four months.
Dated this 26th day of August 1857.
Paul j. Rockey
Probate Judge of ssid County
Sept. 5, IL. Is
LEGAL NOTICE
/ CharesfF. Askins, who resides at the Vet
eran's hospital In Marion. Indiana, will take
notice that A. w. Cantwell.. guardian OF
Charles F. Askin9 on the 22nd day of Aug
ust. 1857. filed his PETITION in the probate
court within and for the County of Allen
| necessarx..t 10 sell the wards real estate to pay
debts that his wards owns the following de-
scribed real estates
Inlot Number Forty Six Hundred
and Forty Six 14s4sl in Van
Lima Allen County. Ohio.
that May Fester has a lien by way of mort
gage and note on. said real estate.
The prayer of said, petition is for sale of
said premises for the payment of the debts
and charges aforesaid Including authority to
employ and to pay real estate broker.
The person first above mentioned will
further take notice that he has beeA made
parties defendant to said action and that he
is required to answer the same on or before
the 30th dav of September. 1857.
a. W. Csntwell, Guardian of Charles
Durbis. Navarro. Rizor and Dapore
0l<Dominion Building
Lima, Ohio.
Attorneys for Guardian
Aug. 29. Sept. s, IL, 10, 26. Oct. 3
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Pirate Defense Very Offensive But
Vanlue Dropped Easily, 12-O, Friday

Gordon Mathewson pounded around
left end for two touchdowns as the
Bluffton Pirates easily subdued Van
lue 12-0 in the McComb preview last
Friday night.
In other games the Columbus
Grove Bulldogs were very impress
sive in defeating McComb 1870,
Pandora-Gilboa and North Baltimore
and Cory-Rawson and Leipsic played
tc scoreless ties.
The Pirate offense moved smoothly
for their first appearance of the sea-
son but there were several noticeable
holes in the defense. On the kickoff
after the second Pirate touchdown the
sleepy defenders let Vanlue's safety
man pick up the ball deep in the end
zone and bring it out to the 22-yard
line when aggressive defensive play
would have nailed him before he
barely got started.
Scoring the first time they got
their hands on the ball the Pirates
moved down field easily, with
Mathewson hauling the ball the final
II yards after taking a pitchout from
quarterback Tim Diller. Ramon
Lewis try for the extra point was
blocked.
The next touchdown drive took only
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Buccs 7-6 Squeaker
Only Local Win In
Three Sunday Games

Diminutive halfback Tom Benroth
raced 20 yards on a reverse play
late in the third quarter as the Local
1211 Buccaneers picked up the only
victory in the sad opening day for
the Bluffton midget football league.
The Buccs 7-6 win over the Bruins
came on the heels of top-heavy de-
feats suffered by the other two Bluff
ton entries in the Lima midget foot
ball leagues. Last years champs, the
Destroyers, moved over the Pirates
44-0 and the Apaches tripped the
Beavers $50.
Until Benroth scored and bull-like
Larry Crow plunged through for the
extra point that won the game ii
looked as if the three Bluffton teams
might go scoreless- in their opening
games before the home crowds.
Three more home games will be
played this Sunday afternoon. At /
p. m. the Pirates will meet the
Panthers, at 2 the Beavers and the
Hornets tangle and the Buccaneers
and the Rockets close things out in
the o'clock finale.
Both the Pirates and Beavers were
outclassed in their games as they
were thrown in against older and
bigger ball clubs who had strong
players coming back from last years S
club.
Coach Jim Clark expressed his
thanks to Jim Benroth, Ralph and
Denver Augsburger and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur Amstutz who helped the
coaches clean up the field and football
stands after the close of Sundays
three games. He said any additional
help in cleaning the premises and
replacing the temporary midget foot
ball equipment would be appreciated
at the close of each weeks games.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12

four plays with Mathewson following
a big wedge of blockers as he crossed
over untouched from the 10. The pass
from center was low and Bob Logan
was nailed almost as quickly as he
retrieved the ball.
Vanlue started two drives, racking
up first downs without a great deal of
trouble, but they were halted both
times. Ramon Lewis driving, jump
ing pass interception shut them off
the first time and a recovered tumble
tanned the Wildcats on the second
series.
Columbus Grove powered their way
to 1910 win over McComb as their
beefy line opened consistent holes for
hard running Barry Eversole.
Emil Knorr's -Gilboa club,
supposedly one of the weakest squads
in the Northwest conference, sur
prised the crowd with their stout
defense as they held North Baltimore
in check throughout the see-saw open
ing game.
Cory-Rawson and Leipsic mixed
things up in the last game of the
evening but did very little except roll
happily on the ground. Neither team
seriously threatened to score.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1957-09-12
Defensive Drills Occupy Pirates
In Preparation For League Opener

Bud Hesler, Roger Kimmell, Sam
and Aaron Hefner and Wayne Rhodes.
Lafayette closed with a rush last
year winning their last four games,
after dropping their first five. They
finished in a tie for fifth in the
eight-club league.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
TODAY

Arlington lNerthern vir-
gipta) Alumnae Chapter Of
Delta Delta Delta--8 pm. at
home Of Mrs. Allen M. Dame.
ll04 North Chesterbrook
road. Falls Church. Christ
mas party.
Business Women's Club Of
Fort Belvoir--7 pm, Penn
Daw Hotel. Christmas party
and dinner meeting.
Garden Section Of Junior
Woman's Club Of Silver
Springs pm. at home
Of Mrs. Rudolph l.. Walter.
3705 May street. Meeting 70
make Christmas decorations.
The Woman's Club Of
Chevy Chase-ll am. music
section business meeting: 9
pm. clubhouse: meeting and
Christmas program.
UniveFsity's Womens Club.
Inc.-i2 noon: membership
committee luncheon followed
by meeting Of committee: 7
pm. Mrs. Kane's studio, coz
Twentieth street NV.
sketching group.
Ladies' Auxiliary Of Hebrew
Academy pm. auditorium
Of Hebrew Academy. 6046
Sixteenth street NV: mem-
bership meeting and lunch
o0Yl.