davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
SIXTY MEN
REPORT TO AGGIES

Greensboro, N. C.-Sixty-
three grid hopefuls began
workouts at A & T College on
Monday Labor Day. of this
week in preparation for the
1867 football campaign.
The group, one of the
largest in recent years, sur
prised Bert Piggott, the new
head coach, who was frank
to tell reporters that he had
expected fewer. Almost eve
rybody around the Aggie
camp was pleased to note that
among the Ia who reported
without prior notice were
three big tackles. these
must have been the answers
to our prayers" said Piggott
who has been worrying all
summer about the shortages
at that position.
Faced with the task of re-
building a creditable Aggie
squad, the coaches welcomed
20 veterans from last years
outfit. Among them were:
Backs-Howard Smith, Rob-
ert Twitty, Arthur Worthy,
Paul Swami, Edward Nesbitt,
Edward Godbolt, Charles De-
Bose; Star linemen-Milton
Peters, Thomas Day, Walter
Wade, Thomas Sumlin and
Johnny Wardlow.
The days program fea-
tured calisthenics and light
drills, but the coaches, not
ing the fine condition of the
athletes, said that their plans
would be materially altered
before weekend to include
more rough work than usual
for first week operations.
Howard Smith, quarter
back, told the boys at the
first conference, ''we have
just 20 working days to get
ready for Tennessee A & /
University, and that means
nothing but work, fellows"
He was referring to the Ag-
gle seasons opener, to be
played in Nashville Tenn, on
September %. The first
home game is to be played
on the following Saturday,
October 5, against Virginia
Union University.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
HAMPTON HAS
NEW COACH

Hampton Institutes Fight
ing Pirates will enter CIAA
Football competition this Fall
under the guidance of a new
coach, Ben F. Whaley, former
North Carolina line coach and
baseball coach.
Coach Whaley's appoint
ment to the head football po-
sition was made by a confer
ence committee of administra-
tive officials and the coaching
staff. Other positions of the
football staff will be filled
by j. M. Griffin, as backfield
coach; and S. S. Moore, as
assistant coach.
At the time he announced
Whaley's appointment, the
college president, DR.. Alonzo
G.. Moron, named two others
to positions in the athletic
department. DR.. H e r m a n
Nelson was appointed Direct
or of Athletics, charged with
administration Of the entire
varsity athletics program. He
will continue to function as
chairman of the department
of Physical Education and will
serve as end coach in the
football season.
Frank Enty was named to
the position of head basket
ball position.
Ben Whaley has been a
member of the Fighting Pr
ates staff since the 1854 sea-
son. He came to the college
from Durham, N. c., where he
was line coach and baseball
coach.
After being cited for the
CIAA conference team in
each of his four years as Vir-
ginia State College gridder
Whaley played as tackle fo1
the Camp Lejeune Marines
The Pittsburgh Courier nam
ed the new head coach to It's
All-American Eleven for two
consecutive years.
Following service in the
Armed Forces, he joined the
Los Angeles Dons, where he
was recognized for his work
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

1t was a most enjoyable af-
fair.
Joe Ballow is visiting Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Curtis in
Montvale, his old home town.
He makes it a policy to visit
here at least once a year.
Mrs. Bertha H. Roy of Col
umbus, Ohio was in for the
rally of her church. Her stay
was short, but it was a pleas
ant one.
Mrs. Alberta Leftwich of
Richmond and Mrs. Ruth
Reeves of Washington, DC.
were home for the rally.
Revival has started at
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

per Williams, Baltimore, Md;
Robert Yorke, New York City,
NY.
Tackles - Clarence Hawk
ms, Chestertown, Md; James
Haywood, Delray Beach, Fla.
George Ruff, Newport News,
Va.
Morgan Schedule
Home Games-Sept. %,
Central State College, Hughes
Stadium, Kickoff 1870 pm. /;
Oct. II, Maryland State Col
lege, Baltimore Memorial Sta
dunn, Kickoff 500 p. M. !;
Nov. 2, A & I College (Home-
coming) Hughes S t a d i u m,
Kickoff 1:30 pm; Nov. 20,
Va. State College (Thanks-
giving Day CLASSIFY Hughes
Stadium, Kickoff 100 pm.
Away Games-Oct 5, North
Carolina College (night), Dur
ham, NC; Oct. 10, Howard
University, Washington, d.
c.; Oct. 26, West Virginia
State College (night), Capt.
tai Classic, Washington, DC;
Nov. 8, Virginia Union Uni
versity, Richmond, Va; Nov.
16, Hampton Institute, Hamp-
ton, Va.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
Goinsboro Branch
Library
LOOKS AT BOOKS"

The following new books
are recent additions at the
Gainsboro Branch Library,
and are now ready for your
reading:
Devils Brood" by Alfred
Duggan. The whole pageant
and pattern of medieval life
unfolds in this history of
Henry Ii and his sons.
Prescription for Anxiety"
by l.. ID. Weatherhead. A
book designed to help track
down the origins of anxieties
and worries, and face up to
them.
"Counseling and Theology"
by w. E. Hume. A we'll
written book with a clear in
sight into the problems of
counseling. An invaluable aid
for pastors, counselorS, and
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07
MONTVALE
BY ]. e. Rucker

ny d De ItUChCI
Mr.. and Mrs. Akers Ross
of Roanoke entertained Mr..
and Mrs. James Curtis, j. B.
Rucker, Joe Ballow, Mrs. P.
G. Warren at a dinner party.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1957-09-07

We regret losing Mrs. Flo
renee Fields-Wood from the
Tribune staff in Roanoke.
May success be hers where
ever she goes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
\ AUTOMOBILES E0h ws
tcoNsiNuEpl

DODGE 1881 hsrdtop No. 1854;
bivviR MoToR Co. I7sS old
Georsstown I'd" Beth, Nd. OIL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
AUTOMOBILES FOR SAFE
FORD BARGAINS

| 1885 CONVERTIBLE: 2-ton,
paint, Fordomatic. power steering
radio. heater and def: S1,746.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

OLDs 81 super "ss" 4-dr, hard
top; full power y-2 engine; very
clean: S3,l50. Call JU. b-O671.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

FORD $50 Fairlane Victoria; strik-
ing 2-tone red and black; fully
equipped incl. Fordomatic: low
mileage, one-owner car. safety
tested; reconditioned and guaran-
teed Buy now and save; was
S2.0q5, reduced to only Sl,S95
OLMSTEAD OLDS. 1000 Wilson
hivd Arl IA ~GAnn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

FORD 1856 Customline IS" Tudor
new; sacrifice; only 1856 full
price terms. OHIO WILLIAMS
BUICK, INC, 1910 Good Hope
I'd. Sc, LU. 4-1717.
FORD '57 Custom 300 VS. Fordor
Fordomatic, heater, gray-white
$3.50. OIL. 4-0277.
FORD $50 cow. VS.: r. and h.,
s s1sS d tTsns'' contract warranty
Mccoy Motors, Inc.
1921 Lee Hwy, Arl.. Va. IA. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
GUY STEUART MOTORS

1856 VICTORIA HARDToP: 2.
ssSns pant .' ESrd s,9s. a 5HSio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

Continual on Next Pase)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08
KIRBY'S" KORNER

Arlington's Dodge-Plymouth Deale
10th and WASHINGTON Blvd.
IA 9-G29S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-08

FORD 56 VS. Victoria; Fordo-
matte, 7. and h.: one owner: driven
only 10000 miles; like new
Sl.195. HILL q SANDERS
Vermont ave. NV, AID. 4-4300
Omen ewes. til @. Sat. It'll 3.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

Green Sea High school will
open lis basketball season Thurs
day. Nuv. II At 7:59 with Rains
al the Green Sea gym.
In conjunction with the bask
cthail game. a turkey supper
will be prepared Us Che high
sCraOi lunch staff and served tC
Tie public beginning 1T 600
O'Clock. The cost is Sl.OO for an
adults plate and 80 cents for
chiid's plate. Brine your family
and tell your friends about it.
.ruHrG.atei. a.t.r .tr supper
t-y Green .-s L..a Gar~:or Cl~r
'yir, hI.j AS mon. e.. ls,.ig-.
Ali members ar" urged % come
10 .ae ~-p..F. .,..-. -ar mrgti-a
and the bf~s.srrU rarrr .nlt
10 ..rW-
IA, b~-ar.raE .n viii play
Nirrir ..... q. ..'. Beach
lE-Eg. E.-. -....- .. .. -..~-
r1E. Nov. 2I, Gr.ru sea plays
Loris nt the Green sea .sm b,-
ar a..- as 30.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
RAISE WAGES

On Monday, November Is.
1857. about 600 employees of
Riesel Paper Corporation re-
ccived 5 increase i'm salary
ar in their hourly rates with
4 minimum increase of DC
per hour. This will increase
kicscfs payroll by about ST.
1000 per week. During the
year 1857 Ri"scls payroll
will total about Sl.0O0.OO0.
The increase - hourly paid
employees was Erantcd under
the terms OF a Two year CON
tract signed With the Inter
national Brotherhood of Pulp.
Nulphiic and Paper Mill
Workers last wear. This con-
tract expires ON September IS
1858.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Birthday
Calendar

According to the Listing on the
Community Birthday Calendar
many will observe anniversaries
this next fiscal week. November
p 20 November 28,-Thanksgiv-
ing Day
Thursday. November p. MIR
and Mrs. A. =. Ed..e will have
a wedding anniversary. Cclc-
bratiug birthdays will bc Larry
Granger and Mrs. hoyt Curric
L Us also the birthday annivcrs-
airy Of the late Sterling Harrcl-
son. Volunteer 'irgmen meet in
the evening.
Friday. the 22nd. Mrs. c. F.
Sandburg and Sandy Rogers
Will observe birthday annivcrs-
aries.
Saturday. the %. marks the
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and
Mrs Ned Butler. y. f. Hughc>
and Linda Nix viii Obscrv,
birthday anniversaries
Sunday. the oath. is the we'd
ding anniversary NJ Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim HuInam. Irs birthday
for Gene DcllingC~ and Ray.
mond Callahan. TOO. it is the
birthday anniversary for the late
Mrs Lizzie Elliott.
Monday, the 18th, Mrs S. r
Gore and Mrs. Agnes FonviellC
Grown will observe birthda,
anniversaries.
Tuesday, he Goth. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Terrell Rozicr will observ,
their wedding anniversary. Tht
JayccC's meet in the evening.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
Mrs. @. L. D0rman
Circle Hostess

The Sarah Baggc,t Cox CivCl,
%. the Tabor City BAPTIST ". NJ.
L. met with Mrs. {. l.. Dorinan
a her home this month.
The program o. Missions Ina
Africa MAS given By Mrs. +. L.
Wright.
y sweet course VAS served by
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
ATLANTA YISITOrS

Mrs. Bennett Ginburg and
children, Nancy and Paul nj,
Atlanta are vISlrln, her parents
MIR and Mrs. David Simon Mr.
Ginburg accompanied them hero
during the weekend and Will re-.
turn during the Than.srivipg
holidays 10 drive than homo
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
FideEs Glass
States Meeting

Tire FijcliS Glass nI the Tabor
CITY Baptist SUNDAY School will
meet with Mrs. =. \. Hcrlockcr
lat her home on West Fourth
Street Tuwsi y, November 2l.
.- ...J %. on.
All members ARE urged 10 at
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
See Mrs. Fred HiIburn. Ray

Street Tabor City, Tor bcauti-
iJl aprons, y t.u on fancy, a
lovely Christmas eft. Also
doll clothes made and fitted on
the doll. indf.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

HrF
'...'' NEE.
RI. ... '..- , "''N III ..r
'''-.. ',.....'.
r-........: o.. ....'.
..... -,... 90. ...
lr.,.......... '''.
r....... D.. ''.''...
-.. &C.,.
Is ..-.3 ..- ....'' '.. .'.'' ''..
... '' nom.
..... -, ''>' '' '''.
... $500. .' " ''..
..g ,...... ..'\ ".'
- '..'.'.''-'
.,.'."..-''''.
'.. ..'Ty
....r
,. '"
'''
... 70.
.. .,.'.>
.......
...... ...
.... g:.:. 49,. ...........
FLOR CLOTHING. r.r m..- -..
..,.,.E. v.- H...rmI..u
rs ao.nr~ r. .. ...a.r. 20 m..v .
dress .r ..g ur. ready made. :.
A.. '.rs .y .-r-, r..asi. p .
pattern. then .au. ID. g..
.. ........... ....H
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20
FOR sALE-31-foot 1856 House

Trailer priced 60 sell quick.
Completely furnished plus air
conditioning. Can be seen be-
side Church Of God on Lewis
Street. Tabor Cry. Call Jose
phi Chambers. 1881. Tabor
City, N. G. Ni-20)
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1957-11-20

Mrs. Durman 10 eight members
following the session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Hockey Come
Tonight Moy
Lure 1000

Washington's new look In
hockey. the Presidents. bow In
against the Philadelphia Ram
blers in an Eastern League
match at $50 tonight at Uline
Arena.
The Ramblers last night de-
feated New Haven In Phila-
delphia. Bel.
The Presidents win display
many new faces. including new
ownership and q new coach.
Formerly q Uline-sponsored
venture when the team was
known as the Lions. hockey here
this year is an Independent en-
terprise, with two New Haven
businessmen. Harry Glynne, III
and Jerry DeLise. running the
operation.
The new owners are forget
ing the many past failures TO
make the sport q going concern
here. They are going all out.
they say. TO produce q winner,
and are viewing tonight's Open
err with urrestrained optimism.
They hope TO entertain as many
at 1000 fans and that would be
See HOCKEY, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Stu Clurkson Dies,
|Ex-Beur Stricken
Watching Come

HITCHCOCK. Tex. Oct. 26
(R.--Stuart Lenox GARRISON,
one-time football star with
Texas Adsl College and the pro-
fessional Chicago Bears. died Of
a heart attack last night. He
was about IS.
Garrison was stricken on the
sidelines during q game be-
tween Sugarland (TexD High
School. where he was assistant
coach. and Hitchcock. Sugar
land went on TO win. $50.
After playing high school
football at Corpus Christi, Tex.
Clarkson attended Texas A&l.
winning Little All-America
honors at center in 1881 and
1899. He later spent seven
years with the Bears. teaming
with fellow Texan Clyde Dull
doe) Turner, to form q line
backing duo some have rated
the greatest In professional
football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
b. the Assoeiatsd PFsss

There Is Q possibility that the
iirst-place ties In both divi-
sions Of the National Football
League win be broken tomorrow
when all II teams roar into the
fifth week Of competition.
None Of the i've deadlocked
teams oppose each other.
The New York Giants and
Cleveland Browns, tied for the
top Of the Eastern Division
with identical 3-t records. face
Washington and the Chicago
Cardinals, respectively. The
Giants win be at home while
the Browns win be in Chicago.
San Francisco. Detroit and
Baltimore, in Q three-way tie
for the Western Division
lead. also have won three while
losing one. The Forty-Niners
win be host to the Chicago
Bears, the Lions will meet the
Rams in Los Angeles and the
Colts play the Packers In Green
Bay.
The Giants, who crushed the
Pittsburgh Steelers. $50, last
Sunday. rule l1-point favorites
TO repeat over the Redskins.
whom they defeated. 1870.
here two weeks ago.
Cleveland, knocked out Of the
unbeaten ranks by the previ-
ously winless Philadelphia
Eagles. rate . 21k-point choice
over the improved Cardinals.
Fired UP by their ALA rout
Of the Redskins last week, the
Cardinals, spanked by Ollie
Matson and Lamar McHan. are
primed to pull an upset. Cleve-
land lacks the offense Of the
Cards who have been able TO
win only twice In II meetings
with the Browns.
The Bears are APPOINT ia
vorites in their second meet
ing with the Forty-Niners. San
Francisco. winner over Green
Bay 24-l4 last week, was hard
pressed 10 defeat the Bears,
24-l4. in their previous clash.
Chicago won It's first game.
after three losses. last week,
when Willie 0alimore, rookie
halfback. scored four touch
downs. The Bears, however,
will have to contain Y. A.
Title, the veteran passer. who
has already thrown seven
touchdown passes this season.
The Lions may also find q
tartar In the Rams. who can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
None of Five Clubs Tied
In Pro Races to Meet

be tough at home. The Cali
fornians. who were edged. 1917.
by Detroit In an earlier en-
counter. were made q -
point favorite over the Lions.
The Colts, knocked on their
lofty unbeaten perch last week
when Detroit rallied for three
touchdowns in the final period
to win, 31-27. ruled Q 10-point
favorite TO repeat over the
Packers, whom they walloped.
45-17. In Milwaukee q couple Of
weeks ago.
Despite their shutout by New
York, the Steelers are q 3iz-
point choice to hand the Eagles
their fourth defeat in .five
starts. Philadelphia pulled the
biggest surprise Of the season
last Sunday. defeating the
Browns, 17-1. Earl Morrall. who
was stopped cold by the Giants.
may ind It easier 10 hit his
targets against the Eagles
porous defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Correspondent

ROANOKE. Va. Oct. 26.-A
sophomore quarterback with
less than is minutes Of playing
time to his credit this year Is
running George Washington
football team in today's game
here against Virginia Military
Institute.
He is Ed Hino, q 5-foot-ll,
I70-pounder from Mahanoy
City, Pa. and he'll get as much
playing time today as he can
stand physically. Ready TO re-
lleve him is q freshman, Charlie
Packen, from Allison, Pa. who
will be suiting UP with the var
sity for the first time.
Both regular CIV quarter
backs are hurt. as are q num-
Der OF other regulars. all OF
which helps make the Keydets
favorites although they were
beaten by 0W, 40-i4. last year
VMI has been having q good
season. with o 2i-2l tie against
Boston College and four VIC
tories, while CIV Is as.
Hino 10 capable Of running
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
GWsHope to Upset VMl
Rests on Soph General

"a college team. except for lack
of experience. and has Just the
right amount Of cockiness fof
o quarterback. He's q good
enough runner to be q threat
on the option play. q good bal
handler and has completed 4
Of 10 passes.
And he isn't awed by hav-
ing TO play In the same back
field with such CIV big wheels
as Mike Sommer. Ted Colna
and Dick Claypool. Last week
against West Virginia when
the Colonials were in position
for q touchdown following {
blocked punt. Hino called his
own number and made It.
The Colonials are looking foi
at least one touchdown by SON.
mer this afternoon to keep his
streak intact. He's scored In
every game so far--twice In
the Air Force Academy game
10 account for six Of the teams
nine scores. He wasn't among
those contributing to last years
one-sided victory over VMI, but
the year before helped nightly
with an s4.yard punt return FOL
Q touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star CORRESPONDENT

. - = -.
CHAhll0IIESVILLEy Va,
Oct 2b.- Ninth-ranked Army
nippeu only py Notre Dame. M
vaqed virginia Tor the nfst time
touay ana 2 Capacity crowd q
$4,000 turned out o. Scout btad.
ilm 70 witness the anticipated
duel Of Two q the NATIONS Top
Dali carriers.
speedy BOD Anderson, av-
eraBins 20 yhres per cary LoI
tne Caoets, ana jim baknuaI
the nanian VINO was voice
Dack-oI-tne-week ~ tne Assoc
lated Press poh lor nis out
standing play against virginia
Teen last week, were expecteo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
ANDERSON AND BAKHTIAR DUEL
Army-virginio Clash
Draws Full House

while Bakl1tiar stood
NTH In rushing yardage with
$50 yards In "a tries for q IA
average, Anderson had gained
40 yards in so attempts.
Army was ct fun strength
with end Bill Graf available
The teams leading pass reoeiv-
err. Graf saw only limited action
IN the Cadets 2D-i3 victory
over Pitt last week
Quarterback Dave Bourland's
passing has perked Up 10 add
diversiilcation TO Army's Of
Tense. He has clicked on 81 per
cent Of his passes. The Cadets
hoped to present a highly de-
ceptive attack with Anderson
rushing. Bouland passing and
using his halfhacks on option
plays. Anderson passes right
handed and the other halfback,
Pete Dawkins. passes left
handed. Dawkins. Incidentally,
carried q SIS rushing average
into the game and had scored
i've touchdowns.
Army rolled over Nebraska,
40. IN its opener. then de-
feated Penn State. 27-i3, be-
fore bowling to Notre Dame. 23-
81. The Cadets rebounded
against Pitt.
Virginia owned q tie with
West Virginia. victories over
Wake Forest and Virginia Tech
and losses to Duke. 100. and
Clemson, 2O-6.
Arny's SIS FIRST classnen and
the li4-piece Military Academy
Band accompanied the team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
BY BILL FUCHS
star star Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA. oct. az
Navy was heavily favored to
beat Penn today in the 42d
game in q football rivalry that
started In 1883. KICKOFF time
was 1850. Penn leads the series.
2l-i7-S.
Coach Eddie Erdelats hoped
his Navy players could work
out any kinks today. for com.
ing UP next week Is the iirst
Of three big games-Notre
Dame at South Bend. The Md
shipment play unbeaten Duke
the following week in Baltimore
and, after q game with George
WASHINGTON. wind up stheir
season against Army here NO
vember 80.
First and foremost. though.
Erdelatz wants to win today.
Penn has been entertaining
upset ideas and was expected
TO come into this with the typi-
cal underdog attitude. hopeful
and relaxed.
Penn carried an o. record
against Navy. but there Is not
a. disgrace on the sheet. The
Quakers lost to Penn State.
1914; to Dartmouth, 6-3: to
Princeton, 1873. and to Brown.
20-7.
A pair Of newcomers were
to be in the starting
for Penn today. Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
Navy Goes Against Penn
With Eye on Big Games

Steve Sebo said he thought he
would let sophomore Tom
Twitmyer, 6-foot. l75-pounder
from Mt. Airy. Pa, start ct
quarterback for the first time
In place Of the veteran Hal
Musick. And at fullback q
junior. Dave sikarskie. was ex-
pected to get the call over Bill
Young.
Both Of Penn's starting half
backs were sophomores Fred
Doelling and John Terpak. Ex-
pected to be missing was Quar-
terback Frank Riepl, who has
been out since the opener with
Penn state with o broken foot.
Because Of injuries TO Tackle
Jim Martinez and Fuilback
Dick Dagampat. Navy also had
changes In its first unit. Bob
Reifsnyder, center and line
hacker, has moved back TO the
tackle post he had last season
to replace Martinez. Milan
Moncilovich has moved up 70
starting center and Ray Well
born. who showed great prom
Use last week against Georgia.
has taken over Dagampat's
fullback duties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-26
japanese 9 Strokes Up
On U. S. in Conodo Cup

TOKYO. Oct. rs R.-
Japan's Torakichi Nakamura
and Koichi Ono, using their
putters like wands Of magic,
shot into an almost insur-
mountable nine-stroke lead over
the favored Americans today
with only one round to play in
the international Canada Cup
golf tournament.
It appeared it would take q
miracle for Sam Snead and
Jimmy Demaret. the two tour
ney-toughened veterans Of the
United States circuit. to over
take the inspired pros Of the
host nation who show no signs
of slackening their suh-par
sweep.
Playing In occasional rain
and stiff winds. Kanamura. the
businesslike little Japanese
Open champion. added . FIVE
under-par 81 to . previous
brace Of COS for q 54-hole score
Of 203 which put him well in
the lead for the invididual
championship.
His poker-faced partner.
Ono. added q 90 TO give the
Japanese team an aggregate
score Of Ala. nine strokes bet
ter than the Americans.
Struggling TO regain the lead
they held the first day. Snead
and Demaret found the rain
soaked green's Of the Kasumi-
igaseki Country Club too puz-
cling. Each finished with q
q third round II.
The American total was 42S
for three days Of medal play.
The Welsh team Of Dali Rees
and Davis Thomas moved into
third place with n acore Of