davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Nolan CompIoins
Fuvoritism Kept
Him Out Of Game

BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. 81
R.-Dan Nolan. little ALL
America quarterback from Le-
high University who won a
berth in the Blue-Gray football
game but rode the bench the
entire game. said yesterday
Blue Coach Murray Warmath
OF Minnesota excluded him
from the game In favor Of his
own Minnesota quarterback.
"Warmath didn't even know
my name. He kept calling me
Norton and had me playing
right halfback during one prac-
tice and defensive safety the
next day." Nolan complained.
The 6-foot-2 senior, fourth
draft choice Of the Washington
Redskins. watched the Rebel
squad score a 2i-20 victory as
Bobby Cox. Warmath-coached
Quarterback from Minnesota,
played the entire game for the
Blue.
Il knew he naturally would
favor Cox but I didn't think
he'd keep me on the bench for
sthe whole game" Nolan said.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

his entire foot. It is through
these boots that the skier will
command his skis. Every shift
of weight and rotation must
therefore be tran nsmitted
through the boots without slack
or hesitancy.
Other items of equipment can
be adjusted, fitted. or impro-
viSed. but boots are either ell
right. or all wrong. They must
be fitted over the actual socks
to be worn Skiing-usually two
wool pairs. Hence the boot size
will not bear much resemblance
to a street shoe size. A skier
who starts out with improperly
fitted boots is at q serious dis.
advantage.
New boot prices range from
$40 to just under 500, Ski
boots are not designed for COM
fort in walking. hence struc-
tural rigidity combined with
comfort should determine the
choice Of boot. Items to look
for include a square. reinforced
box toe, heavy leather soles
with steel shank. usually Joined
with wooden pegs. and strong,
fitted upperS. padded with
sponge rubber. Double laced
boots are popular, some Of
which feature a complete inner
boot for maximum comfort and
support. Beware Of second hand
or rental boots which are too
soft--they will offer little in the
nature of support and control.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
CONTINUED From Pare Az

Continued From Page AS
there" Hill and Frank Ryan.
the second-string quarterback
who is Just about as good as the
starter, will bear watching by
Navy. along with q third
quarterback. Larry Dueitt. 10
year-old sophomore who will
start at left halfback. Dueitt.
heir apparent to the No. l
quarterback spot, was shifted
because he Is too good for the
bench.
Ken williams. averaging So
yards q carry. will start ct
right half for Rice and In the
fullback spot will be the back
field's workhorse, Ray Chiffon.
Navy will call again on Capt.
Ned Oldham. power-runner
from Cuyahoga Falls. Ohio.
and hero Of the Army game.
Oldham. who missed five weeks
Of action prior to playing Army,
scored all the points In a 1910
victory. For three years he has
been Nayy's most consistent
eround-gainer.
Harry Hurst will man Navy's
other halfback spot, with Ray
Wellborn. the teams only
Texan and star OF the victory
over Notre Dame, In the full
back spot.
Both teams claim rather
light, but aggressive lines. Each
has q top pass-catching end,
Pete Jokanovich Of Navy and
Buddy Dial of Rice.' Each as
Q big. rugged standout tackle
Bob Reifsnyder Of Navy and
Larry Whitmire Of Rice.
Each has q coach who insists
his players get fun out Of the
game. Both teams want TO
win, but each has been assured
thak closing Is no disgrace. One
is bected 70 md out.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

With 10 games to 90. it's
Charley Beall and Frances
Wilson to beat for the cham
pionships OF the 3O-game Elim-
ination Classic.
Shooting last night at College
Park. Beall clung doggedly to
the mems lead with a five-game
score Of 634 for 1927 Of 20. an
average Of 1917. Miss Wilson
regained the top by rolling 618
for 2425. a pace Of 1915.
on to a 154 start, Bill Bursey
pounded into second place, 10
pins behind Beall, with 65l for
26l7. The 81 was a continual
ton Of a brilliant burst begun
in the third round in which
Bursey averaged 1921 for the
last four games.
During an evening marked
by sharp ups and downs. with
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Gruhum and Tolos
To Top Mat Cord

A new year OF wrestling gets
under way at Capitol Arena
Thursday night with 10 mat
stars appearing on a program
that features a bout between
DR.. Jerry Graham and Chris
Tolos.
Graham and Tolos. two Of the
roughest men In wrestling. viii
open the show at $50 In Q nom
televised bout which Is billed
as the Battle Of the Rough
necks."
Edouard Carpenter meets
Gene Dubuque in the top
match on the supporting card.
John Tolos. Chris brother,
wrestles Legs Longevin; Chief
Big Heart takes on Bozo Brown,
and Marvin Mercer tangles
with Ace Freeman in other
bouts.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

Larry Anderson, NCAA pole
vault champion in 1854 when
he was a student at the UNI
versity of California, has en-
tered the GEICo pole vault in
The Evening Star Games TO be
held January rs at the Ma
tional Guard Armory.
Anderson. now q graduate
student at Cornell. won his
championship with q vault Of
II feet 2 inches. and has been
improving steadily since.
Lou Montgomery, Cornell
coach. In sending in the entry
blank. reported that Anderson
is consistently around II feet
8 inches now and has jumped
Il feet Q inches.
Invitations to vault have
been sent to Don Bragg. for
mer Villanova star whose best
effort was is feet 5 inches;
Jerry Wellbourn. former Ohio
State star who has cleared ar
even is feet: Earl Poucher. the
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Pole VouIting Stondouts
Entered in Star Games

former Florida vaulter who has
cleared IL feet 9 inches. and
Bjorn Anderson. the Danish
decathlon champion. now q
freshman at Maryland. Pat
Whitaker. Virginia captain and
ACC champion. already has
entered the event.
II Is expected that Mel
SchwarE. Maryland's best
vaulter Of all times. who Is q
member Of the Baltimore
Olympic Club. will also COM
pete.
Jim Kehoe, with whom
Schwarz Is working out. be-
|iieves that Mel will be right
up there at the finish. He Is
coming along well In his early
practice.
Tickets for the meet may be
had at Fairway Sports Store.
1928 q street NV. Mitehel's
Sport shop, 2eO6 18th street
NV, and at Room 200 In The
Evening star Building. Prices
lare 50, So and 81.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
HUNTING
and
FISHING
osbOurn owinss. Washington

Osbourn Owings. Washington
big-game fisherman who is q
member Of the Thousand
Pound Club at fabulous Cabo
Blanco. Peru. by virtue Of cap
turing a l.o20-pound black
marlin there In 1855. is going
back to the scene Of his ex-
ploits.
Owings will captain the At
lantic Coast team in the Cabo
Blanco Fishing Clubs first big
tournament, April / to 20. The
tournament. called the Big-Five
Match, will bring together four
five-man team representing the
Pacific Coast. Gulf Coast. At
lantic Coast and Cabo Blanco
club.
The game pursued will be
black marlin. broadbill sword
FISH. big-eyed tuna, blue marlin
and striped marlin. Only flsh
weighing more than 100 pounds
will be scored.
Because the club has only
four boats. two OF the four. the
Gulf and Pacific Coast teams,
viii compete April l-6. In the
second week. the winner will
meet the Atlantic Coast team
which drew q bye in the OPEN
ing round. The survivor viii
meet the cabo Blanco club in
the final round. April 1920.
In subsequent matches. thS
third weeks fishing will be a
challenge round, with the pre-.
vious years winner defending
as in the Davis Cup.
The Cabo Blanco Fishing Cur
will 60 to this years victor tc
hold for q year. Its members
will receive replicas while Other
contestants will get silver trays
Owings was chairman Of the
International Light Tackle
Tournament for white marlin
at Ocean City, Md. in July and
a member Of the United State:
team in the international Tuna
Cup Match at Wedgeport. Nova
Scotia, In September.
/ The balance of the Atlantic
Coast team has not been Sc
lected.
Virginia has been cracking
down on game law violators In
New Kent County. Eleven men
have been charged with violat-
ing deer regulations.
The charges include killing
does. possession Of does out Of
season, selling deer. destroying
game without having tagged
1t. hunting without a license
and lending a hunting license
Charges will be heard January
10 in County Court.
More than a dozen wardenS
took part in the breakdown
-COVELL
Evening star., 1957-12-31

some Of the dips fatal to crack
bowlers. Bobby Mayhem shot
407 for the first three games,
but managed only 220 for the
last two in landing third with
627-2614.
Next came Billy Mischou
the winner in l952-53. who
rolled a third game Of l78 fol-
lowed by l08. His $50 gave him
q total Of 1896.
Among the numerous slump
victims were Buss Downey
whose opening 745 was one Of
the sensations Of the tourna-
ment, and his wife, Toni. Buss
tumbled from third to l4th by
rolling 524 for 2502. Toni. the
erstwhile leader. shot 548 for
1887. This left her second, 80
sticks behind Miss Wilson.
Then came Ingomar (Bing)
Moen at 56O-23eO, Gertha Will
son, 555-2363; Alice Beall. q
former champion. 58o-23l5:
0innie Siegel. 54e-2314: Nell
HUI. 582-2300 and Bobbie
Jones. 505-2248. to complete
the field Of eight for the NTH
round.
Sixteen men survived last
nights CONF petition. The
struggle will be resumed at I
pm. tomorrow at the Duckpir
Club In Fairfax, Va.
The standings:
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Presidents Play
Jets tomorrow,
Eye Next Two

The Presidents have an
Eastern Hockey League game
with Johnstown at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Uline Arena a.
they 90 after their nth straight
home victory. But the WASH
ington team might be excused
II it looks beyond the clash
with the Jets.
More important. perhaps,
are the exhibition game Thurs
day night against the New York
Rangers and the league con-
test Saturday night with New
Haven.
The game With Johnstown
Is against q fifth-place club and
with the likes Of the Rangers
and New Haven upcoming
Washington will have TO bear
down to keep from being
knocked of tomorrow night
The Presidents are in fourth
place. only three points behind
New Haven, tied for second
with Charlotte.
Meanwhile. tickets for the
Thursday exhibition. net pro-
leeeds going to the Carroll Hal
Fund, may be purchased al
Uline. Fairway Sports Shop
li32S @ street NV: the Touch
down Club. l4ll ! street NV.
and the washington Post anc
Times-Herald. ISIS L street
INV.
Ironically. the Presidents
record against the Jets Is theil
poorest. washington defeateC
Johnstown in their first meet
ing. but since has lost thre'
times and tied once.
Against other league team
the Presidents have done al
right. They are 3-3 with
lleague-leading Philadelphia. 4
3 over Charlotte. 3-2 over New
Haven and have swept all fiv'
games against Clinton.
Hugh Campbell. 6-foot-3
220-pound defenseman who sa'
out last Saturday nights gam,
with a pulled groin muscle. 4
q doubtful starter tomorrow
might. However. Player-coaci
Steve Brklacich. Moose Lallo
Dave Sanderson and the lates
addition to the team. Hinch,
Hinchberger. all are available
for defensive duty.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Miss Floyd Loses
In Orunoe Bowl

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 81 R.-
Donna Floyd Of Arlington. Va.
was defeated by owyneth
Thomas of Cleveland. Ohio
rs, Ga. in semifinals yes
terday Of the Orange Bow
Junior tennis championships.
Miss Thomas meets Maria
Bueno Of Sac Paulo. Brazil
today In the girls champion
ship match.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
SKI TRAILS
By ROBERT 8. RYAN

Washington skiers have hac
to range far afield this past
week. There was no skiing at
Davis. w. Va. and little or none
at the other Appalachian sites
in the Adirondacks. White
Mountains and most Of Ver-
mont. Stowe. VT. reported poor
skiing but some was possible
in the Mount Tremblant area
of the Canadian Laurentians.
Many would-be skiers have
asked II a heavy investment in
clothing and equipment is re-
quired. Since skiing can be ex-
pensive. but need not be. the
beginner may be well advised
TO rent his equipment until he
has gained familiarity with the
sport and his own preferences
in equipment.
Or. he may purchase second
hand equipment. with the in
tention of upgrading his re-
quirements as he gains proici-
ency. In an area like Washing
ton, with q large transient pop
ulation, there is always second
hand equipment to be obtained.
Whether he intends to rent
or purchase, the new skier
should remember that equip
ment outranks clothing. Many
items Of clothing will make
do" for some time. Items from
his camping or hunting ward
robe will keep him warm and
dry, but proper ski equipment
Is a necessity.
The primary elements of ski
equipment are not the skies
as may be supposed. but the
boots. 1t is essential for the
safety and comfort Of q skier
that his boots At correctly over
Evening star., 1957-12-31
Colts Given
.$725 Euch

BALTIMORE. Dec. 81 tR.--
President Carroll Rosenbloom
of the Colts has continued his
share-the-wealth plan by pre-
senting each Of his players with
post-season merit award" Of
about e725.
National Football League
owners frown on bonuses as
such, so Rosenbloom has in
stalled the merit award or sal
ary adjustment gimmick. The
total this season actually topped
$500. but II was reduced TO
about s725 after the Federal
tax bite.
Rosenbloom. principal owner
Of the Colts. said when he took
over the club in 1853 that the
ownership was not interested in
making a profit TO enrich itself
Evening star., 1957-12-31
THE HUNGRY
SPORTSMAN
ROAST CANvASBACK
OLIvE-NUT STUFFING
BY EDDIE MEIER

Keep a wary eye for any
Tapping burlap or other un-
natural material used In your
duck blind. because it can
easily become q warning signal
to the birds. One hunter spent
half a day watching birds flare
away from his blind before he
discovered a section OF burlap
that covered the back of his
boat was waving in the breeze,
warning approaching fights!
Pluck and draw two canvas
backs and soak two to three
hours in salt water. Wrap in
damp cloth and place in re-
frigerator for day or two to
age. STUFF and skewer cans
and bake in moderate oven
t350 degrees) for 2 to az
hours. Basic every IS minutes
with melted butter.
For your stuffing. Saute one
cup chopped onions and one
cup chopped celery In Y. cup
melted butter for flve minutes.
Add "a cup chopped pecans,
"a cup chopped brazil nuts, a
cup chopped peanuts and II,
cups chopped ripe olives. Sea-
son with one teaspoon salt and
mix with six cups bread cubes.
Moisten with small amounts Of
white wine until desired con-
sistency Is reached. Pack ex-
cess dressing in baking dish
and place in oven 80 minutes
before ducks are done.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ATCHISON'S S
A N LIE
sY LEWIS :. ATcHlsoN

A Detroit telecaster. q mid
western Mike Wallace. put
Bert Bell on the pan last
Saturday night for refusing to
permit the Lions Cleveland
Browns championship game to
be televised in Detroit. He
finished by calling DeBenne-
vile q Little Caesar" While
name-calling doesn't RUNE the
roly poly National Football
League commissioners feelings.
he may have trouble shaking OF
this one.
The telecast wasn't over iive
minutes before writers in De-
trpit for the title game. most Of
whom genuinely like DE Beam
VILE" as Art Rooney calls the
commissioner. had unsheathed
their needles. Bell became
Little Casino" Low C." and
edward G. Robinson" but the
eood-natured jibes didn't faze
him.
1T don't bother me-" he said.
lapsing into the ungrammatical
English he sometimes uses with
telling effect. ANY bum with
SS can demand that the game
be televised and those fellows
have a job to do. I'm not mad
at those fellows. I'm not mad
at anybody. I'm Just not going
to turn it (TVl on
We thought Bell was right,
This is the only time I've
ever besn condemned for being
honest" the commissioner said,
1--WE can't take money from
people who buy tickets. and
then tell them they could have
gotten it for nothing. Sure
this one was q sellout. But
what would happen next year
if we did that? Don't forget.
the last sellout for q champion
ship game was here in Detroit
in 1858. We didn't have one
last year. or the year before,
and we may not have one next
year.
Nobody" Bell emphasized,
has built this game tpro foot
balD up but these kids and
I'm not going TO take away
their chance to make q little
money. This Is their game
They get 20 per cent Of the
receipts. Why play the game
If they're not going to get any
thing for it?"
The commissioners blood
pressure went up d trifie as he
warmed to his subject. He
had been subjected to all sort,
Of pressure. even letters In
newspapers from shut-ins
pleading for a chance to see
the game. Certain editorial
Evening star., 1957-12-31
THE YEAR OUTDOORS
Boy Fishing Outlook
Appears Rosy for '58
BY CHARLES COvELL

New Years Eve seems an apropos time to review
the outdoor picture of 1857 and look ahead bit into
the new year.
Boating continued to grow by leaps and bounds
but perhaps the most exciting news was the vast
improvement in Chesapeake Bay fishing last year and
Evening star., 1957-12-31

ted and gray sea trout could
be very good as they are more
apt to remain and . tremen-
dous number Of young flsh were
taken in the nets. Quantities
OF trout also were found further
up the bay than usual. DR..
Mansuieti said. some Of the
largest being taken near the
Aberdeen Proving Grounds.
The Solomons laboratory Is
outfitting q 42-foot former Navy
rescue boat TO carry on its own
trawling operations next year.
The long dry spell that cut
down the inflow Of fresh water
into the Chesapeake raised the
saline content and apparently
was responsible for many odd
fish being found. Among these
was a dwarf squid never before
recorded in the bay. DR.. Man
sueti said.
These dwarfs we're reported
all the way to Sharp's Island
light where q fisherman caught
q 21z-pound sea trout that had
one In its stomach.
Fresh water fishing is much
more conjectural. Trout fishing
depends a great deal on the
stocking in both Virginia and
Maryland where there is little
carryover from year to year.
Harold J. ElSer. fresh water
fish biologist at the Solomons
laboratory. estimates the sur
vival Of stocked trout from sea-
son TO season at as low as l
per cent. He rates the Savage
River in Garrett County as
Maryland's best trout stream.
| ]. J. Shulman of the Commis-
sion Of Game and Inland Fish.
cries in Richmond, says that
Virginia has one stream in
which there is a fair carryover
iof stocked trout. This is Smith
River in Patrick County just
below the Philpott Reservoir.
The stream is big and wide and
does not shrink in late summer
as do many others.
/ Virginia stocks about 800
streams although there are
more than 1000 trout streams
in the State.
Ocean fishing was good. all
though white marlin catches
of Ocean City. Md, were not
up to the 1866 record. The sea-
son got of to a slow start, par.
ticularly during the 18th In
Irrational Light Tackle Tour
nament there in July. but
picked up later.
i HUNTING
The duck season in both
Maryland and Virginia does
not end until January Is and
reports have been too frag-
J mentary for an accurate sum-
mary Of the hunting to date.
Fish and wildlife officials said,
however. that early reports in
dicate rather poor hunting in
the Atlantic Flyway.
The deer season east of the
Blue Ridge In Virginia ends
Sunday and reports are in
complete. but Shulman said
that the total deer kill may be
less than last years. The hunt
ing In the one-week season
west Of the Blue Ridge was
hampered by bad weather and
the kill was not up to expec-
tations.
1t has been a fairly good
season for bear. he added, and
the kill is expected to exceed
1865. The bear season also
ends Sunday.
Maryland's season on rabbit
and quail closes Sunday but in
Virginia it extends until jan
uary 20 east Of the Blue Ridge
on rabbits. quail and squirrels
and until January 10 west Of
the Blue Ridge. Maryland had
a brief squirrel season closing
october 81.
Evening star., 1957-12-31
SUGAR BOWL ROSTERS

NEW ORLEANS Dec. 81 01.-Names numbers and posi-
ons Of the Texas and Mississippi football players who meet
the Sugar Bowl tomorrow ttelevision WRc-4 i46 PM
MISSISSIPPI
Evening star., 1957-12-31
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

i4is.. MaribcToush. Conn o0stInn tnnet ~
out Pster Schmidt isas., New York "a a
BislAarck. N, Dak,--Del Fianaaan.
iho's ~, Paul .outpolntsd Abe Cruz
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ORANGE BOWL ROSTERS

MIAMI. Fla. Dec. 81 U9-Here names and numbers
of Oklahoma and Duke players the Orange Bowl game
which win be eevised nationally by CHS (WToP-a
Ian nml.
Evening star., 1957-12-31

tAAS kAVaNsIgto Va CNSA 00ge-A
fishing next year.
Although several Of the sea-
sons have not ended and re-
ports are not In, hunting In
general has been fair.
A breakdown.
BOATING
The National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufacturer
and the Outboard Boating Club
estimate that IS million Ameri-
cans took part in boating in
1857. In doing 30, they spent
9l.9 billion.
Locally, new and improved
facilities were opened to care
for these boats and others are
being built or expanded. These
included the new Bladensbure
marina. q Joint Federal-State
project. which will accommo-
date 16O craft.
Tonight, yachtsmen will
make merry with Corinthian
Yacht Club holding its annual
New Years party for men,
bers starting at $3.50.
The long-awaited Bonner
Committee report on boating
safety measures was issued in
April and bills introduced ir
House and Senate. These are
now in the hands of a Federal
State task force made up OF
representatives Of the Coun-
Gil of State Governments, the
Coast Guard and the Bonner
Committee which has two OBJ
jectives. The first is to perfect
the bills and the second tc
draw up q model law which
the States can use.
The Presidents Cup Regatta
was a success and the great
number Of entries Is one oi
the reasons prompting the
COMMITTEES to plan for two
week ends Of speedboat rae
/ ing in 1858. Tentative dates
are September 1914 and 20-2l
Sailing also continued tc
expand. with the Gibson Is
land. Annapolis and West
River clubs active in promot-
ing Junior sailing.
FISHING
Recently, DR.. Romeo Man.
sueti, chief salt water fist
biologist at the Maryland De.
partment Of Research and Ed
ucation's laboratory at Solo
mons Island, said that the
huge crop Of small rockfish il
Chesapeake Bay indicates ex'
cellent fishing next season.
Now he indicates that fishini
for o.her important sport flsl
also should be very good Il
1858.
Take hardhead. or eroaker
as they are more widely known
Last June this writer was in
party of seven that caught 48'
fish. mostly good-sized hard
heads, on a trip to the South
west Middle Grounds. In al
adjoining boat was a party o
eight that brought in 586 hard
head.
/ Next season should SCI
croakers even more plentiful
DR.. Mansueti reported. ThI
Virginia laboratory at Glouces
ter Point across from yorktown
operates a 60-foot trawle
which has been taking fish ex
perimentally. Trawling in Vir
ginia waters near the mouth o
the bay showed a high per
centage Of young croakers, Dr.
Mansueti said, which shoult
provide good fishing in SO.
More young bluefish also werI
taken in the nets than ever be
fore, he added. but 1858 fishinI
for this species is unpredictabl
because blues primarily are al
ocean FISH and subject to wide
spread migration. Blues up h
4 pounds were taken in the ba,
/ in 1857.
Houever ishinp for fha Sn0t
Evening star., 1957-12-31

recipe to The Hungty sportsman o 81 1nS N
tare Of This paper II II tests out and
used Mgou Will receive your choice
of fQ eeipe ish and game cookbook
or VI in~tash. state preference)
Evening star., 1957-12-31
ROSE BOWL ROSTERS

PASADENA Calf. Dec. 81 CE9-Here the television
rosters for the Rose Bowl game tomorrow tWRC 445 pm