davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Borden, Hornung
Join Puckers' Long
Casualty List

GREEN BAY. Wis, Nov. IS
up. X-rays revealed today
that Nate Borden, the Green
Bay Packers first string defen-
sive end. suffered a fractured
left forearm in yesterdays
game against the Steelers at
Pittsburgh.
The 6-foot-l, 225-pound line
man will be out for the balance
of the season. On october l6,
after the Packers had played
three games. offensive end Gary
Knafelc tore a cartilage in his
knee during practice and was
put out Of action for the rest
of the year.
The Packers also lost the
services of Fullback Paul Hor-
nung yesterday with a badly
sprained ankle. The rookie
from Notre Dame is not ex-
pected to be able to play
against the Detroit Lions
Thanksgiving Day,
The Packers now are down
to 3 linebackers, 2 defensive
ends. 2 defensive tackles. 2 Of
fensiye tackles, 2 offensive ends
and | able-bodied centerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Truck Smushes
CopozzoIi's Mark
In Cross Country

EAST LANSING, Mich. Nov.
rs (R.-Max Truck, stocky
Olympic runner from the Uni
versity of Southern California,
today won the NCAA cross
country championship in a
record breaking time of 1923
for the four-mile grind.
His phenomenal tim e,
achieved with the temperature
only 26 degrees, shattered the
old meet record Of 1857 by
Charles Capozzoli of George
town in 1852.
Truck, from Warsaw, Ind,
finished 100 yards ahead Of
John Macy of Houston Uni
versity. Truck was a men,
Der of the United States Olym-
pic team at Melbourne last
year.
Jerry Smart also from
Houston. placed third. Leon
ard Edelen, Minnesota's Big
Ten champion, was fourth and
Crawford Kennedy Of Michi-
gan State. who won the IC-4A
run. finished fifth.
Notre Dame won the team
championship for the first time
in the meets l9-year history
with a low of l2l points. Mich
igan State. the defending
champion was second in team
competition with l27 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
BY BOB HANSON

Maryland is expected to have
a wealth of talent for It's foot
ball team next season. but it
may have to make room for a
few more players.
AL Woods, assistant coach at
Montgomery Junior College,
believes there are a couple Of
players at Montgomery who
finished their season last Sat-
urday night In a TO loss to
Kindley Air Force Base al
Hamilton. Bermuda, who can
step right into the Maryland
lineup next fall.
A physical education teacher
at Maryland and a star half
back with the Terps in the
early 30s, Woods believes Dick
Molloy, guard and co-captain
and Hal Sterling. q halfback,
can make the grade.
"Of course we'll have to get
them in school first" Woods
explained. ''but both have ex-
pressed q desire to play at
Maryland and with two years
of junior college experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Iere BUNTING Dies,
Pluved With VMI
Flying Squadron

Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at IL am. in nearby
Burke. Va. for Jere Bunting
Sr.. former Virginia Military
Institute football and basket
ball great who died yesterday.
The 57-year-old mathematics
teacher at Osbourn High
School. Manassas. died in Cir
Gle Terrace hospital in Alex
andria after suffering a coro-
nary thrombosis.
Bunting was a member OF
WINS famed 1920 football team
which was called the Fly
ing Squadron" The team was
the last to have an undefeateo
season. VMI's 1857 squad Is
undefeated but has been tied
and has one game left to play
Bunting was a halfback. He
won. sectional honors for hi;
abilities as a basketball forward
and also played baseball from
1882 at VMI.
Bunting coached at different
schools for many years. He gave
up this career seight years age
after suffering a stroke. He wa,
instructing in athletics al
Christchurch School in Middle
sex County at the time.
AS a scholastic star he wal
a member Of three State foot.
ball championship teams al
Salem before entering vMI.
Tomorrow's services will b,
held at the Church Of the Coco
Shepherd where Buntihg's son
! the Rev. Jere Bunting jr., Il
pastor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
EWBANK DIGS WAY BACK
Flea Flicker Helps Colts
In Win Over Forty-Niners

BALTIMORE, Nov. rs (P.-
The Baltimore Colts are riding
alone at the head Of the West
ern Division of the National
Football League today with the
help of a flea flicker"
What's that? It's a football
play. But don't feel left out
II you've never heard of it.
Coach Weeb Ewbank went
back in his memory about 80
years to find it.
II was staying UP nights last
week trying to think up some
thing new" he recalled yes
terday after the hipper- clipper
play aided the Colts in beating
the San Francisco Forty
Miners, 27-2l.
II was taking a bath when
/ suddenly remembered a play
we used when I was coaching
high school. 1t was a play de-
signed by the great Coach Bob
zuppke at Illinois. 1t was
called the flea flicker"
Ewbank started coaching at
Van Vert High School in Ohio
In 1928, so no wonder the play
was a surprise to the SCOTS
pro fans yesterday and the
Forty Miners. a.
1t went this way: Quarter
back John Unitas took the ball
from center and handed of to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

Halfback Cotton Davidson, who
ran to his right as though to
either pass or run. Instead, he
lateraled across the field back
to Unitas, who passed it 80
yards ahead to the other half
back, Lenny Moore. That put
the ball on the Forty-Niners'
IL, from where L. G., Dupre
went over the goal to tie the
score, 14-14, at the half.
The Forty Miners scored an
other touchdown in the fourth
quarter to offset two field goals
by Steve Myrha and leave the
Colts trailing. 21-20, with four
minutes to play. They went 80
yards to score on the passing
of Unitas and break their first
place tie with the Forty-Nin
and Detroit in the Western Di-
vision. Detroit was bumped out
Of the three-way tie by the
Chicago Bears, 27-7.
With only three more games
to play. neither Ewbank nor
Coach frankie Albert of the
Forty-Niners was willing to
make any predictions.
This is a tough business, !"
Ewbank said. "You can have
a good team, play interesting
games and still lose"
I'D hate to call a winner at
this point" Albert said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
j. ). Netmen
Jo|ted Again

ADELAIDE. Australia. Nov
IS tRl.-America hopes for de-
throning Australia's defending
Davis Cup champions took an
other severe jolt today when
three United States doubles
teams were eliminated in the
South Australian champion
ships.
In a second-round match Vic
Seixas of Philadelphia and
Gsrdnar Mulloy of Miami went
down before the makeship team
of Trevor Fancutt of South
Africa and Graham Lovett of
Australia. The scores were Us,
IS. 2-6, SO. 6-3.
Seixas is the only American
left in the tournament singles,
In the quarter finals. the two
other American teams lost. The
top-seeded Australian pair OF
Ashley Cooper and Mervyn Rose
eliminated Herbie Flam. Beverly
Hills. Calf. and Barry Mac
Kay. Dayton. Ohio. 6-3. 60,
As. Ga. Aussies Neale
Fraser and Nal Anderson de-
feated Mike Green of Miami
and Ron Holmberg Of Brooklyn
Ga. Ga, Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
.Dupas Fight
Due for Se|Ioui
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Is up.

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. IS up.
For a guy regarded as one of
the worlds best lightweights,
Ralph Dupas is a man racked
by indecision. But tonight he
may find the answer he seeks
against welterweight Mickey
Crawford. a promising new
conner who's lost only one of
10 fights.
The 22-year-old Dupas. dis
playing a proud record of So
victories in 80 fights. says he
feels he's getting the run
around" in the lightweight class
and in two fights this year has
had to go against rugged
welterweight opponents.
But his successes against
Vince Martinez, No. 4 con-
tender for welterweight henors,
and veteran Joe Miceli have
convepinced Dupas he can do
equally well against heavier OPP
ponents.
Despite the gap in expert
ence and Dupas' apparent adj
vantage. promoters Bonny GEL
german and Heard Ragas look
for a sellout gate Of about
$4,000 tonight. There will be
no broadcast or television.
Crawford. a 22-year-old ma
tive OF Saginaw. Mich, who
dabbles in commercial art, is
stepping into a class consider
able higher than his past
outing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

dents have a two-game losing
streak to consider as they pre-
pare TO play four times in five
nights, starting Wednesday. =
The improved Clinton Com
bats will take on the Presidents
Wednesday night at Uline
Arena. The Presidents will
meet the Blades in New Haven
Thursday night. entertain the
Blades Saturday night and
travel to Clinton to meet the
Comets Sunday night. {
If the Presidents beat the
Comets in Clinton it will be a
switch. They haven't turned
that trick in three seasons.
! The Presidents looked like a
good thing going into the third
period before 2,244 fans yes
terday at Johnstown. They had
a 81 lead on a first-period
goal by Bernie Bernaquez and
a second-period scores by Vip
Palladino and Steve Kuzrna.
The Jets exploded in the
final. Bill Binnio started IL
with Just 81 seconds gone.
Dick Roberge hit at SAB. Ken
Coombes at 8:42. Roberge at
1851, Don Hall at 1853 and
Coombes again at 1919.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Three Sooners
On Big 8 Team
BY the Associated Press


The champion Oklahoma
Sooners placed fewer men than
in any other season since they
became a national power but
still dominated the Associated
Press Big Eight All-Star team
announced today.
Three Sooners, half the num-
Der of 1856. won positions on
the first team. Oklahoma
placed four on the second unit.
All three Sooners on the first
team were unanimous choices.
Everybody liked Center Bob
Harrison, 205-pound Junior
from Stamford. Tex: Guard
Bill Krisher, 221-pound senior
from Midwest City. OKLA. and
Halfback Clendon Thomas,
l88-pound senior from Okla
homa City.
Thomas and Krisher were the
only holdovers from the 1856
All Stars.
The only other unanimous
choice was Bob Stransky. Colo
RADIO tailback who led the con-
ference in scoring.
Rounding out the backfield
are Dwight Nichols, Iowa
States 170-pound tailbsck. and
Henry Kuhlmann. l86-pound
fullback Of the Missouri Tigers,
The first-string ends are
Don zadnik. 100, Kansas State
senior, and Jim Letcavits. 1874,
Of Kansas. Jack Keelan, 224-
pound Kansas State senior, and
John yWooten. 238, Colorado
junior. the tackle spots over
Byron Sesrcy of Oklahoma and
Mervin johnson Of Missouri.
Charlie Rash, l93-pound Mis-
ouri junior, won the other
guard position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Auburn Chief Obstacle
AslBuckeyes Claim Title

be q heavy favorite. Oregon
was held to only q co-cham-
|pionship In the Pacific Coast
Conference, losing, lot. SAT-
|urday to Oregon State. which
claimed a share Of the title
although denied q second con-
secutive trip to the Rose Bowl.
AS for Auburn's credentials,
the Tigers have only Alabama
(2-6-1) between them and 4
perfect season. Coach Shue
Jordan's. boys have shut out
five Of their opponents and per-
mitted the other four Just one
touchdown apiece.
While it's true that Auburn
has not met Mississippi, one
of the class teams Of the
Southeastern Conference, the
Plainesmen have effectively
disposed of all their opponents.
including Tennessee. Georgia
Tech and Kentucky, which
whipped Tennessee, GOT, in an
upset Saturday.
The Southeastern Confer
zee is so big it's impossible for
a team to play more ethan 4
sampling Of the other league
teams. Auburn is on NCAA
probation and is ineligible to
play in a bowl.
So the host spot for the Sugar
Bowl in New Orleans january
l, usually reserved for the con-
ference champion, probably win
go to Mississippi-if Oh Miss.
idle last week, gets past ambit-
ious Mississippi State.
The opponent will be deter
mined by the Southwest Con-
ference race. If Rice beats Bay
lor Saturday, the Owls 60 to the
Cotton Bowl and Texas Ann
probably will play in the Sugar
Bowl. The Aggies play Texas
THANKSGIVING Day.
The visiting team in the Cot
ton Bowl will be decided after
Saturdays Army-Navy game in
Philadelphia. If Navy wins. the
Middies in all probability will
head for Dallas. They say they
will be receptive to q bowl bad
If they get by Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Maryland Cugers
Offer Preview in
Clash With Frosh

Maryland basketball fans will
get a preview of the Terps at
8 pm. tomorrow in a varsity
freshman game.
Coach Sully Krouse's wres-
Ting team will provide pre-
game and halftime entertain
ment.
The Terps open their sea-
son Wednesday. December 4
against George Washington al
Maryland.
Coach Bud Millikan still is
not set on a starting lineup
He has four starters back from
last year. Nick Davis, John Ma
cincik, Perry Moore and Jim
Halleck, plus Gene Danko. Out
most of last season with ar
ankle injury.
Tom Young, a service re-
turnee. may crash the first five
Top prospects from last year;
frosh are AL Bunge, Charlie;
Mcneil. Jerry Beightol. Jerry
Shanahan and Bob Mcdonald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Gold Team Triumphs
AT Visitation School

Rosemary Shea and Maura
o'Reilly booted goals to give
the Gold team a 20 victory
over the White in their annual
field hockey game yesterday at
Georgetown Visitation Prepar-
atory School.
Miss Shea and Frances
Logan. Gold captain. arrived on
the playing field by helicopter.
The White team arrived at the
playing field in q tractor trailer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK
Defense, RusevIyon
Stand Out for | erps

fensiye picture Is that Rod
Breedlove and Tom Gunder-
man. the starting guards. and
Kurt Schwarz. q brilliant de-
fensive tackle, viii be back.
Plus Fred Cole. who missed the
last i've games of the season.
Cole probably was the best
tackle In the Atlantic Coast
Conference when he was hurt.
Strength in Middle
Most Of the opposing coaches
started their post-galne COM
ments BY mentioning either
Breedlove or Gunderman Breed
love may be shifted to center
next year. for Maryland is 60
ing to have 3 wealth Of talent
from tackle to tackle.
Maryland had TO concentrate
on defense for the IIst three
games this year before the
proper thought could be given
to the offensive picture And
the sophomores were making
some early mistakes. which
were corrected.
The Terps are going t. need
more punch next year, but they
have the potential with Quar-
terbacks Frank Tamburello and
Dick Scarbath among the pros
poets. With four solid quarter
back candidates, there could be
some shifting to halfback spots.
particularly left half.
Ted Kershner will be back.
but unfortunately it appears he
may have a chemically bad
knee. He was hurt in two of
the last three games. Gene
Verardi win be the only other
left halt, not counting upcom-
ing sophomores. ~
The season is over but there's
no vacation for the Terp
coaches. They will spread out !
TO scout the big high school
games this Thanksgiving week
end in the intending search for
talent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25


Ohio State. once-beaten Big
Ten champion. laid a bold
claim today to the national
collegiate football title for 1857
The only team that appears
to be in a position to challenge
the powerful Buckeyes, who
fiattened Michigan, 3l-l4. last
week end. is Auburn. kingpin
Of the Southeastern Conference
and one of the two major
unbeaten-untied teams left in
the twilight Of the campaign.
The Tigers and Arizona State
of Tempe, a 41-O winner over
College Of Pacific. have 90
records now.
Only q week ago, Michigan
State was selected over Auburn
as the No. ! team in the weekly
Associated Press Poll. The Spar
tans also had been beaten once,
bat their powerful offense APP
parently was more impressive
than Auburn's tough defense.
The Spartans may lose votes,
however. because Of the tough
time they had beating Kansas
State. 27-9.
Auburn gave its defensive
unit some offensive support for
Ia change last week, humping
Florida State. 29-7. But Ohio
State. once again showing its
running strength behind a de-
|pendable blocking line, came
up with 372 yards rushing in
its bid for the title.
Except for its opening game
defeat by Texas Christian
team that hasn't done much
since-the Buckeyes trampled
everything in sight.
Coach Woody Hayes, losing
just two Big Ten games In the
last four seasons with the
Buckeyes. is firmly on record
as believing his club should get
the national trophy. He thinks
his club played one of the
toughest schedules in the coun-
try, and tabs it the best outfit
"teamwise" he has coached.
Ohio State will meet Ore
gon in the Rose Bowl and will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

=
The progress made BY Bob
Rusevlyan at quarterback and
3 defense that stood up most
lot the season were among the
highliehts Of Maryland's SIS
football season.
Rusevlyan may lack some Of
the physical requirements Of q
split-T quarterback. but the st.
Johns graduate has q good
head, likes to run with the ball,
and developed into q creditable
passer when he started wearing
contact lenses.
Bob had considerable suc-
cess as a ball carrier when the
Terps started concentrating on
offense. He finished the season
with better than 200 yards
gained. more than q number Of
the Terps' all-star quarter
backs.
The Terps gained confidence
under Rusevlyan. After q cou-
pie Of their victories and even
one losing game. the coaching
stan said he called q perfect
game"
Dickie Lewis gave Maryland
q nice l-2 punch at the quar-
terback position. For the sea-
son Rusevlyan was the quar-
terback on nine Of the Mary
land touchdowns. Lewis on I'VE
and John Fritsch on two. Lewis
was the quarterback on the two
field goals kicked by Fritsch.
Layman Becomes Threat
One Of Maryland's unsung
heroes was Bob Layman. the
right, halfback who came fast
as a blocker, improved greatly
on defense and developed into
a running threat. Both Rusev-
Ivan and Layman will be back
next year.
The Terps finished the sea-
son as a good defensive ball
clubs They weren't scored on
in the last seven quarters by
Miami and Virginia. In fact.
over the entire season the
coaches were ashamed only of
the North Carolina State game.
The bright snot in the da-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
Fairfax Takes
Marlborough 5
Hunt Bowl

|. BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
The Fairfax Hunt has pos.
session Of the Marlborougf
Hunt Bowl after dominating
three out Of four phases d
q purely sporting affair fol
hounds and horses yesterday
at the Marlborough Hunt Club
at Upper Marlboro, Nd.
Fairfax. winner Of the bis
silver bowl when 1t first was
offered In competition two
years ago. regained the trophy
BY scoring 40 points. The
Potomac Hunt scored "a and
the host club 10.
The event took all day ia
Judge, beginning with q hunt
pace phase at $3.50 am. in
which four members Of each
hunt went over q l-mile course
with % fences. The object
was to come closest to the
average time set by all three
teams. This outing went to
Fairfax. whose representatives
negotiated the distance In
2i:l5. against the optimum
time Of 2l:4i. Potomac was
second BY being l:l6 too fast
and Marlborough, slowed by q
fall en- route. was las too slow.
Potomac Hounds Lead
Potomac, whose lemon -and-
white American hounds were
heavy favorites to win the
phase devoted to showing
hounds. lived up to expectations
by winning all three classes of
the bench division. Potomac's
Tony took the stallion class over
Fairfax's Jupiter and another
Potomac representative, Tiger,
was third. Among bitches, the
same hunts Thea and Tiptoe
placed one-two. The final Sec
ton, for a pack of six hounds,
likewise went to the Maryland
club. Potomac was favored for
benching hounds because it was
a major winner at the recent
Bryn Mawr (Pa.) hound show
where one Of its bitches was
named champion American
foxhound.
The third phase was called
reading hounds to Q line" and
here, too. Fairfax was the win
ner over Potomac. But points
won earlier brought the two
teams to such close terms that
the entire outcome depended
on the fourth and final division.
the field trial, in which hounds
followed a drag line.
Committee Careful
1t was here that the COM
mittee, headed by John L.
Kelly. used considerable in
genuity in an attempt to Law a
scent that would approximate
actual fox hunting. There were
checks at three different points,
where the drag was lifted for
100 yards, and the committee
took care to see that different
people on horseback carried the
drag, so that there would be
no danger Of hounds following
the scent of q horse.
Hounds from all three hunts
ran simultaneously. and judges
scored them according to num-
bers painted on their backs,
with q different color used for
each hunt. Fairfax's Jerry was
first. and Fairfax picked up q
major share Of points here,
with Marlborough second and
Potomac third.
W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

tiACy Ch1A obcp TlBk1b lIlVO Tie
varsity and we believe they'll
make it"
MOlloy Fast, Aggressive
Molloy, former Coolidge High
standout, is a 6-foot, 190-
FOUNDER who goes both ways.
He has good speed, is agrees
sive and probably would make
the grade as an offensive
guard.
Sterling. 6-foot. 1856 pounds,
starred at Montgomery Blair
as an end. He played that
position for the knights last
year. but was shifted to half
back this season by Coach Rube
Rubini. Sterling, fastest player
on the team, also was used as
a defensive end this year.
For IL others besides Molloy
and Sterling the game at Ber-
muda was their last. Most OF
the squad of 81 were taking
their first plane. ride.
But it was neither the plane
trip nor the sightseeing that
resulted In the knights loss
They were a one-to-two-touch-
down undefdog, and in the
Skyliners they met the tough
est team they had encountered
all season.
Montgomery twice stopped
Kindiey in the first quarter, on
the 6 and again on the 8. but
in turn couldn't muster an Of
tense.
tumble Leads to Score
In the second period, Kind
ley recovered a Montgomery
tumble on the knights 40 to
lead to the games only touch
down. Quarterback Robert
Price was hit after going from
the 10 to the 5 on a rollout to
his left, but lateraled to William
Robinson who went the re-
naming distance. John Gazda
kicked the conversion.
The crowd Of 5000 service
men and natives anticipated
more scoring after that, but
both teams kept a tight check
on any long runs or sustained
drives with Montgomery's best
effort being an advance to
Kindley's rs i'll the third quar-
ter before 1t lost the ball on
downs.
Montgomery wound up with
seven first downs. los yards
net rushing. completed 2 of II
passes for IA yards and had
three intercepted. Kindley had
IL first downs, 1872 yards net
rushing. completed 8 of 9 passes
for 40 yards and had one in
tercepted.
The Knights finished their
season with a 4~3 record. Kind
ley is SOL and finishes its
season Thanksgiving Day with
a night game in the Caribbean
Bowl against Fort Buchanan al
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
JoIted Presidents Get Rest
Before Starting Busy Stretch

The Presidents get two days
of before facing another rough
stretch in the Eastern Hockey
League.
Shocked by a siX-goal upris-
ing in the third period that
gave the Jets a 7-3 victory yes
terday at Johnstown. the Presi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
IbdIding Wins
On Last Round

WEST PALM BEACH. Nov.
rs GA four-under-par SO
on the final round gave AL Bal
ding a total of 209 and first
money Of $1,000 yesterday in
the third annual West Palm
Beach invitational golf tourney
Balding, Toronto golfer play
ing out Of Miami Beach. BATH
ed past Bert Weaver. Beau
mont, Tex. who had a three
stroke lead at the start Of the
last Is holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25

- REsULT YESTERDAY "
Philadelphia, los: Minneapolis, ps.
RESULTS SATURDAY
Boston, 1871; Minneapolis. 1O1.
Syracuse, liz: New York, lis.
st. Louis, us; Detroit, Ito.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-25
&c Stars
Hope to Join Terps

they can step right into the
varsity and we believe they'll
make it"