davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
N AND our Ar TEaE
MI VALLEY
PRESBYTERIAN HOSPTT AE

Patients at the Valley PreSby-
terrain Hospital this past week
have been numerous. Those who
are still hospitalized include:
Mrs. George Plumley, Lane
Rice, C. wv, Trowbridge, Jessie
Kepler, Richard Courtney, Di-
ana Critics, IL, AIRS. James Con-
roy, Antoinetta Johnson, 8, Law
renee Sowle. David DeVries. l3,
Charles Logsdon, 8, Herbert Riot
croft, IA, Mary Ann Sund, 4, R.
Bruce Murray, Sam Boyd, Tomas
Lepak, Mrs. Thomas Lepak.
David Vasilie, Is mos, Paula De
Land, 2 mos, Susan Mastrude. 8,
Michael Somerville, 2, and Mrs
Iva France.
Hopitalized but now out in
cluded:
MRS. Roy Lundin, Eildon Fink
beiner of Anchorage, Garnet
Whitney, 9, Philip Whitney, II, IT.
-ene Rec Simpson, 8, Judith Sinp-
son, 10 mos, Diana Cole of Chu-
giak, Y, John p. Frey, Star Route,
6, Mrs. Clarence Lamay, Star
Route, Anchorage, Mrs William
Church and infant son Of Wasil-
la, John B. Gazaway, g., Dorothy
Tyone, Mrs. Neil Michaels0n,
Maxine Bear, Sutton, 71a mos,
Dennis Harnann, Mrs. Ray Sund
Of Eska, Mary LaPlant OF Glen
allen, mos, Randy Lazenby,
Star Route, 4a, James Bear OF
Sutton, 2, Mrs. Otis Elder, Thorn
as Lepak, Jr., Heinie Gene, IL,
Kathleen France, j, Linda Han
sen, 3, Mrs. Clinton Adcock OF
Wasilla, Virginia Critics, ID, Susan
Smith, 3; Mrs. l.. c. Stock, Susan
Bozenoff, A, Mrs. Arthur Wilton,
Mrs. Raymond Stevenson OF Elk
lutna Village, Alvin Wright of
Wasilla, 8, and David Pellissier
Of Chugiak, l8 mos.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
kiwanialls Plan
Key Club Sponsorship

The formation of Key Club
is being planned by the Palmer
Kiwanis Club. The club will Of
fer the Kiwanis program to boys
on a high school level and is de-
signed to give boys leadership
and encourage service to his COM
munity, following the detectives
Of the Kiwanis Club.
Kiwaniars working on the Key
Club committee are George Crow
Their, chairman, William Zahrad-
NECK, DR.. C.. g. Bailey, and Rob
ert Pippel.
Kiwanians in Anchorage spon-
sored a Key Club in their city and
during the past year club was
formed in Fairbanks by Kiwan-
ians of that city.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
Alaska Men Prominent
I'm Loguinq Goncleave

The forest industries of Alas
ka will be well represented at
the speakers rostrum of the 46th
Pacific Logging Congress and
Ninth Logging Machinery Show,
where cost conscious loggers
from the ii western states, AL
aska and Canada will convene in
the Seattle Civic Auditorium
October 80 for d three-day dis
cussion of the theme New From
tiers In Logging"
Arthur Brooks logging man
ager, Ketchikan Pulp Co., Ketchi-
kan and Howard Johnson, as
sistant regional forester U. s. For
est Service, Juneau, will team
to present an illustrated talk en-
titled Logging In The Tongass'
at the November | session Of the
Congress.
A registered attendance of more
than 1000 loggers, machinery
men, foresters, and their wives
5 expected. The Machinery Show
will be the largest and most d.
ersified display Of logging equip
ment ever to be shown On the
west coast. The retail value of
equipment to be displayed is esti-
mated to be in the neighborhood
Of SIS million.
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

KTvA
Channel Eleven

~~~A@@Aa~eA AS4& wG41
FRIDAY. OCTOBER Is
2:00-Mid Day Matinee
J:OO1And then there were four
$50 Hostess House
4:30 Buckaroos
5:30-TBA
6:0o-Captain Kangaroo, CHS
6:30-CBS & Anch. News
700 TBA
7:30-Pro Highlights
zoo big Records
$50 Soldiers OF Fortune
500 O'Henry Playhouse
9:S0-Top Plays Of 1855
1000 Weather
NE06-4N and Sports Final
l0.10-What's Going On
1890 Feature Theater
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 2s
$50 Captain Kangaroo
4:30- Chuck Dance Party
5:30-tCDS) wild Bill Hiekok
6:00-Magic Window
$50 CHS and ANC News Reel
LOO Holiday U.S.A-
$50 Hi links
8:00-Mystery Theatre
a:30-Dick and the Duchess
500 Gale Storm
$50 Gunsrnoke
a0:e0-Premiere Performance
Sunday Dinner for a Soldier
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
MONDAY, OCTOBER %

MONDAY. OCTOBER 20
4:45 Riddle Kamics
Mickey Mouse Club
5:15-Especially for You
5:20-We've Got Your Number
5:30-TBA
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
7:00-Town and Country Realtor
7:l5-Stewart's School for phsto-
graphy
7:30-Code 3
800 TIA
$50 Hit Parade
900 90 men
S:30-Navy Log
10:00-Channel 2 Playhouse
TUESDAY. OCTOBER %
4:45 Riddle Kamics
SIS Mickey Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
TOO Perry Came Show
8:00-Schlitz Playhouse
$50 Captain David Grief
9:00-Club Gases
9:30-This Is Your Life
1000 iddieland of Alaska
10:30-Channel 2 Playhouse
Hoo Closing Though for day
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 80
4:45 Kiddie cfor WSHRDLTH
Sis Mickey Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
6:30-Weather
6:35-News
TOO Touchdown
7:30-Broken Arrow ABC
8:00-Welks Top Tunes g. New
Talent
9:00-TBA
9:30-Gaile McKensie Show
1000 Kraft Theatre
HOO Closing Thought for Day
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81
AS Kiddie Kamics
5:15-Mickey Mouse Club
6:00-Kartoon Karnival
| 6:30-Weather
6::35-News
7:00-Pioneer Pete Show
7:15-Meat Cutters Ball
7:30-Disneyland ABC
8:30-Wyatt carp ABC
9:00-Pat Boone Show
9:30-People's Choice MIC
1000 Million Dollar Movies
11:30-Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
SUNDAY. OCTOBER n

2:30-Oral Roberts
800 Christian Science
3:15-From the Pastors Study
3:30-Million Dollar Movie
5:O0-This is the Life
5:30-Mr. Wizard
6:0O-Lone Ranger ABC
6:3O-A Date with the Angles
7:00-Meet McGraw
7:30-Get Set--Go
8:00-Steve Allen Show
9:0O-The Californians
9:30-The Web
1000 George Sanders Mystery
Theatre
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

FOR FAST RESULTS TRY "a
FRONTTERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

FOR FAST RESULTS Try a
FRONTIERSMAN CLASSIFIED
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

5:30-tCDS) Wild Bill Hiekok
6:00EMagic Window
$50 CHS and ANC News Reel
200 Holiday U.S.A-
$50 Hi Jinks
8:00-Mystery Theatre
a.30EDick and the Duchess
900 Gale Storm
9:30-Gunsrnuke
a0:eO-Premiere Performance
Sunday Dinner for a Soldier"
SUNDAY. OCTOBER ~
1:30 Faith for Today
2:30- Sunday Playhouse
Pan for Cold
500 Championship Bowling
6:l5-TBA
,G.3O-I Search for Adventure
TOO Lassie
7:30-Bachelor Father
300 Sinatre- Crosby Spectacular
9:00-$64, 900 Challenge
9:30-My Hero
10:00-Weather Report
1905 Model Hernes
lO.30-Big Picture
MONDAY. OCTOBER 20
2:00-Mid Day Matinee
500 Christopher
3:30-Hostess House
4:30-Buckaroos
$50 international Playhouse
5:00-Buckaroos
600 Sparkies Fire Dept.
6:15- Building & Serving Anch.
6:3O-CBS & Anchorage News
reel
,7:00EKnow Alaska
7::3O-Burns and Allen
800 Robin Hood
$50 Kingdom of the Sea
Sheriff of Cochise
$50 Telesports Digest
:0O-Weather
l0:05-News and Sports Final
lQ:10-NTA Western
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 20
zoo Mid Day Matinee
SCOTIA
$50 Hostess House
$50 Buckaroos
:30-Police Call
6:OOEWild Bill Hickok
$50 CHS & Anch. Newsree1
7:0O-Men of Annapolis
7:3O- (CBS) Phil Silver Show
CHS
Name That Tune"-CBS
$50 Lineup
600 Red Skeleton
$50 The Millionaire
1900 Weather
l0O5--News and Sports Final
1910 MIA Feature Theatre
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30
200 Mid Day Matinee
500 Christophers
3sl5- Homemakers Highlights
$50 Hostess House
40 Buckaroos
800 China Smith
900 Tales of Texas Rangers
$50 CHS & Anch. News
7:00-Hawk Eye
100 Susie
800 I'VE Got Secret-CBS
$50 Playhouse so
10:00-Weather
lO:O5-News and Sports Final
1O:1O-NTA Feature Theatre
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 81
ZOO Mid Day Matinee
I5-Homemakers Hilites
3:30-Host6ss House
4:3O -Buckaroos
$50 Liberace
c:O0-Captain kangaroo, Obs
6.3o-CBS & Anch. NewsreeI
7:O0--Life With Elizabeth
7:3O-Sgt. Preston--C.B.S-
S.OO-Game of the Week
8:30-Big 10 Highlights
o:0O-Florian Zabach-NTA
9:3H-TB.A.
Ie:O0-Weather
7fl:05-News and Sports Final
rn.1f, NTA Feature Theatre
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24

FRIDAY. OCTOBER rs
4:45--Kiddie Kamics
500 Mickey Mouse Club
5:15-Especially For You
6:0O-Kartoon Karnival
6:25-We-ve Got Your Number
6:3O-Weather
6:35-News
7:00-Fashion Show
7I5-The Bob Saxton Show
7:30-FatFer Knows Best
&:00- Highway Patrol
8:30-You Bet Your Life
9:OO-Turn of Fate
S:301High-Low
1000 Buick Center Theatre
ll:00- Closing Thought for Day
The frontiersman. [volume] (Palmer, Alaska) 1952-2005, 1957-10-24
SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a

:00-Baptist Brotherhood
5000 Parade
6:0O-Kartoon Karnivaa
6:30-News
7:Oo-Ehic Adams Shew
7:30-Dragnet
S:00-Arthur Murray Dance
Party
8:301Thin MAN
9:00-Lawrence Welk Show
10:00-Dean- Martin Show
Evening star., 1957-12-18

pedal. IN addition. he Is q good
musician. for he found out the
heart Of the Liszt concerto last
night. q discovery often not
made by the virtuoso pianist.
The unsurpassed. maybe un-
equalled. insights Of Liszt into
the possibilities Of plano sound
make it easy TO overlook the
fact that his dazzling display
is not something In which the
musical thought is tucked out
1t Is itself the very essence Of
his style Of music. The day oi
regarding Liszt as only q circui
performer on the keyboard Il
passing. We are now coming tc
see In him Q solidness Of crafts.
manship and q breadth Of ex-
preston that put him In the
forefront Of i9th century CON-
posers.
M. Entremont changed pianos
In the middle Of the concert
not because the keys Of the
first became red hot under his
touch. but merely because he
broke two strings.
Evening star., 1957-12-18

were q 23-year-old French
pianist. PHILIPPE Ertremont,
and q fellow countryman Of
his Of whom I had never heard
before. Andre Jolivet.
M. Jolivet was quoted in the
program as saying about music
that 1t should be q "manifesta-
tion Of sound in direct relation
with the universal cosmic
spirit" ! am delighted 10 report
that his concerts played last
night made much more sense
than his words. II Is the very
best Of fun--as racy as Ibert
as brilliantly orchestrated as
Stravinsky. as rhythmically in
teresting as Bartok. and as diff
cult to play as Johann Baptist
Cramer.
M. Entremont. a young artist
with an infectiously winning
stage personality. Is a virtuoso
OF great technical attainment.
His playing Is always precise
and clear. no matter how fast
or brilliant the music. HIS
fingers are 50 good that he
does not have to rely on the
Evening star., 1957-12-18
EWs OF MUSIC
Strauss Tone Poem
ZestfuIIy Presented

Iclesiastes" after they had been
written. l. for one. found no
emotional connotation Of the
Preacher in the music. but
many Of schumann's Kinder
scenen' do not strike me az
appropriately named. and we
know that all were composed
long before Schumann made up
his mind what they expressed,
Apart from the question Of
the name. however. I found the
variations quite respectable
pieces Of ordinary music max
ing. but without any great
originality or interest, without
much bite or complexity or
point.
The two stars Of the evening
Evening star., 1957-12-18

National SYMPHONY Ofchestra,
Howard Mitchell. conductor soieist:
sfiiuiien Hail Program. TIL Kulen.
spiegei.s LuatlRe etreiehe, elfaunsi
Concerto Tor Piano and orchestra.
Andre yeliyss .bqsa 1909, .,,b hsgls.a; an.a;
Concert Ne /, III 3 nat List.
Richard Strauss finds him.
self today In the peculiar
position neither entirely happ,
|nor unfortunate = Of beinl
known to virtually his entire
public wholly by works written
at the very beginning Of his
career.
It is as though we knew
Wagner only through die
Feen" and "Rienzi." The tone
poems Of Strauss are lush but
turgid, melodramatic but child
| ish in concept. adroit but taste
less In orchestration. The major
works Of Strauss are his operas
all Of which were written
after he had definitely given
up the writing Of tone poems.
and most OF which after the
profoundly electrifying asso-
ciation with the genius Of Hugo
Won Hofmannstahl.
It Il remarkable that WASH
ington win have an opportunity
to hear three Strauss operas
this seasons "Salome" by the
National Symphony. "Ariadne
auf Naxos" by the Opera So
ciety, and der Rosenkavalier'
by the Metropolitan.
It would. Of course. be laugh
able to maintain that the repu-
| tation Of Strauss has been
ruined by the tone poems,
Peeale still like TO hear them
and -orchestras enjoy playing
them with the same physical
gusto that 800 batters feel
knocking out practice flies with
| & willow bat. So It'll Eulen-
SPECIAL" by the National SYM
phony last night. with its i'm
mortal horn solo on one hand
and It's unspeakably vulgar
rondo tunes on the other. was
q great success.
Perhaps Norman Dello Joio
named his set Of orchestral
variations ''Meditations on Ec-
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Time Soyer

WHITEFISH. Mont. R.--
Lengthy telephone converse
tions are effectively discour-
aged In Whiteflsh. A buzzeI
sounds after 51z minutes Of
conversation. The line goes
dead 80 secondsc later.
Evening star., 1957-12-18
Ds THE @ EVENING s...s STAR washington @ NEWS OF MUSIC
BY DAY THORPE

National 1ymphony Orchestra.
Howard Mitchell. conductor. 0olQlst:
Philippe Entfemont. piano. ~ Con-
sfiluiion Hail. pfoerarn. TIL Kulen.
spieaefs LuatlRe etreiehe, elraunai
Andre Jolivet l6orn fnObl. Medita-
tiona on Eecleaiaefes. pell0 Joio,
Concert Nc II, N E nat, Llsnt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Midwest Grid Roce
First to Take Shape

Every section has its leaders.
however-teams strong enough
to indicate thus early that the
national football picture is per-
haps the strongest we have ever
seen. In the Southwest, Okla
homa. which didn't play Satur-
day; Texas Ann. Baylor and an
increasingly impressive Texas
squad are coming on. In the
South. Duke. Auburn. Georgia
Tech despite its tie with SMUD
and that good North Carolina
State outfit stand out. It was
known that N. c. State was
strong. but it has surprised by
the speed with which it has
developed.
Perhaps you noticed the man.
ner Of N. c. States victory over
Maryland and how its scores
were set up - on intercepted
passes, on kick returns. on plays
which began with the opponent
putting the ball in play. Moth
ing in football is more valuable
than the quality of opportun-
ism. the ability to, turn the
opponents mistakes into scores.
N. C. State. led by two fine
backs in Dick Christy and Dick
Hunter, did that.
The Notre Dame win over
Purdue shows that in football
the emotional desire is still an
important factor. Here's a team
many thought to be a year
away, certainly not ready so
early in this season. But the
See LITTLE, Page Alt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

$4,000 bleacher seats ($2.10)
will go on sale early on the day
Of each game.
MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 80 CP.-
Fireworks exploded here yes
terday in honor of the Braves
National League title. An esti-
mated $1,000 persons jammed
a park site on the Lake Michi-
gan shore for the demonstra-
ton,
The fireworks spelled out
stop the Yanks." Go Get
En-. Braves" and 1887 Ma
tional League Champs"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Dragon Bounces Beck
As Tribe Fires Farrell

CLEVELAND, Sept. 80 B.-
Brash Bobby Bragan. who once
strolled onto a baseball field
and offered a sip Of orange pop
to irate umpires. will manage
the Indians in 1858.
General Manager Hank
Greenberg announced la S t
night that the 39-year-old
Bragan. who was fired as man
ager of the Pirates August 3,
will succeed Kerby Farrell.
Bragan will be signed for
one year, but nobody said how
much he will be paid. Farrell
got about $4,000.
Farrell said Greenberg told
him his one-year contract
would not be renewed as they
drove into Cleveland from the
airport. They had flown home
from Chicago, where a last
game victory over the White
Sox left the Tribe in sixth
place, its worst finish since
1916.
HumOr May Help
Greenberg said Bragan's rep
utation as a -colorful person.
ality should be an asset "as
long as he exercises diplomacy
and good judgment"
Il understand that he has a
delightful sense of humor, too.
That is something we can use
around here" Greenberg said.
Bragan was fired at Pitts
burgh three DAYS after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
ROY WRAPS UP THREE TITLES
Griffs Reody to Swap
Anybody but Sievers

leader with ia and its total
bases champion with 33l.
Roy became the first member
of an eighth-place club to win
the leagues RBI crown. He is
only the second player on a
cellar club ever to take the
league home run title. The
other was Tillie Walker of the
1918 Athletics who tied with
Babe Ruth Of the Red Sox at
IL. Sievers wound up with a
.301 batting average.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
not optimistic about making a
deal during the Series.
I'm tell 'em what we want
and what we're willing TO give
up" Cookie said, but I doubt
If Wen get around to doing
anything until spring. even If
anybody is receptive here"
Orioles Chase Griggs
Hal Griggs allowed the
Orioles only one hit in the first
five innings yesterday. but was
chased in the sixth when Balti-
more scored three runs to grab
a 81 lead. The Senator'S had
scored twice against Connie
johnson in the fifth when Art
Schulz doubled Jerry Schoon-
maker walked and Griggs and
Herb Plews singled.
Bob Boyd beat out a bunt to
start Griggs' exit. Billy Good
See SENATOR'S. Page Ais
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Ford to Open Series;
Skowron Feels Better

NEW YORK. Sept. 80 (R).-
Manager Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees today named Whitley
Ford to face Milwaukee's War
rem SPAIN in a battle of left
handlers in the opening World
Series game at Yankee Stadium
Wednesday.
Ford won II and lost 5 games
this year. SPAIN (2l-l1) was
named by Manager Fred Haney
yesterday.
Meanwhile. the Yankees two
luestion-mark cripples. Mickey
Mantle and Bill Skowron. we're
still undecided whether they
would be able to play the first
game.
Skowron, smuggling first base
man who has been idle since
September Is with a Sacroiliac
ailment, said ne felt much bet
ter but wouldn't know until
later in the day whether he
would be okay. He planned 10
take batting practice.
Mantle. bothered by shin
splints, said. Il feel about the
same"
1t appeared almost certain
he would start in centerfield.
The big question is Skowron,
one of the Yankee Sluggers and
a righthanded hitter Stengel
would like to have in the lineup
against Sphan.
Meanwhile the Braves were
given a ticker tape parade in
Milwaukee before they boarded
a plane for New York. They
were expected to arrive late this
afternoon.
The National League cham
pions-the first to break the
East's stranglehold on the PEN
nant since st. Louis won in 1916
plan a final tuneup tomorrow
afternoon at Yankee Stadium.
With help from the weather.
man. Wednesdays opener
should draw a crowd of from
$1,000 to 10000. All reserved
and box seats we're sold out less
than "a hours after the Yankees
started taking ticket applica-
tons. Standing-room tickets
! (S4.20) now are on sale, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
STATISTICS

a team that will be tough after
upsetting the San Francisco
Forty-Niners yesterday. A week
later they come home to play
host to the GiantS-one down
in defense of their Eastern
crown after bowling to the
Cleveland Browns in their
opener. They'll be tough, too.
1t isn't a cheerful outlook,
but there may be some consola-
ton in the reminder that the
1856 eleven won five in a row
after its stumbling start.
Kuharich was distressed,
puzzled and thoughtful after
watching Earl Morrall, the
former Michigan State star re-
Gently obtained from the Forty
Miners, pitch touchdown passes
of 80 and AZ yards to jug
Girard, and another for Is
yards to Ray Mathews as the.
Redskins pass defense col
lapSed again. Starting tomor-
row Joe must begin all over
again and 1t won't be surpris-
ing If there are some changes
in personnel.
Loss Of DeCarIO Hurt
The Redskins got a bad break
when Wingback Art DeCarlo
pulled a leg muscle warming
up, for Gary Lowe, who re-
placed him, was far below par.
And yet the loss of one man
on a well-balanced squad
shouldn't have made such a
difference, for the Steelers
didn't look three touchdowns
better than the Redskins.
The vietors intercepted four
passes and turned three into
touchcowns. Their only con-
sistent drive of the day netted
So Of the 70 yards credited L
them on the ground, am.
another score. The big dir
ence was Pittsburgh's passin~.
which the Redskins couldI.
control.
Mathews dropped at lee
two other aerials that he
touchdown written all ov;
them, and Jack McClairei.
missed one that would have
See REDSKINS, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The
Senator's brass is here. perfect
~ willing to rip the club apart
and hoping other officials will
cooperate in revising a lineup
for 1858.
They'll present a flock of
ideas to other magnates during
the World Series. but having
them accepted is another thing.
They've put it on the record
that they'll trade anybody ex-
cept Roy Sievers. but it may
be difilcult to interest other
teams in their remaining pos
sessions.
The Senators wound UP the
season at Griffith Stadium yes
terday by dropping a 7-3 deci-
sion to Baltimore in 10 innings.
It marked their sew en- tn
straight loss and their 18th de-
feat in 20 games. They opened
the season by losing IS out of
20, hardly attractive bookends
for their activity.
Leads Three Departments
The bright aspect. Of course.
was Sievers. who made only a
pinch-hitting appearance yes
terday and was purposely
passed. He finished as the
American Leagues home run
king with ~, its runs-batted-in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
Leads Three Departments
BY LOU LITTLE

AS might have been expected,
things began to take shape
more clearly in the gridiron's
Midwest sector than in other
parts Of the country as a result
of the seasons first big Satur-
day.
Michigan State, Iowa and
Minnesota showed the sound
ness Of predictions that they will
be in the middle Of the fight
ing for Big Ten honors. with
Michigan also to be reckoned
with. In sense. Michigan had
perhaps the most useful day of
the quartet, beating Southern
California, 1876. because this
was a real testing. The others,
running up large totals, per-
haps learned less about their
basic strengths than their
coaches might have wished.
When you're scoring 81
points. as Michigan State did
on Indiana; 70 points, as Iowa
did on Utah State. and as, as
Minnesota did on Washington.
you are developing useful
scoring habit. Of course. but
the invaluable development
which comes from playing OPP
ponents Of comparable strength
is not there. When you're run
ming rough-shod. you're not
learning too much. o
Impressed by Minnesota
Nevertheless. all three teams
showed strong attacks and
sound defenses built on good
personnel. was especially
impressed by the balance of
the Minnesota offense, as the
Gophers gained $3.50 yards on
the ground and 1862 in the air
against Washington. That's a
good proportion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30
NIL STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
rs; washington, z.
Cleveland, q; New York. 3.
Baltimore. "a: Detroit "a.
Green Bay. II: Chicago Bears. II.
Chicago Cardinals, 20; San Francisco
10
Los Angeles. II: philadelphia, ~.
GAMES SATURDAY
Chicago Bears at Baltimore tnightl.
Cleveland at Pittsburgh lniRhp
New York at PHILADELPHIA tnighO.
GAMES SUNDAY
at ChichgO Cardinals.
Detroit at Green Bay
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-30

orange pop incident, which oc-
Cured at a night game in Mil
waukee. After Umpire Frank
Dascoli had elected him for
arguing, Bragan walked on
the field drinking orange pop
through a straw and offered
each umpire a sip. Dascoli
called him "a busher, a clown
and a comedian"
The Pirates said the incident
See BRAGAN, Page ALI