davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
BY i'm CAWOOD

Cold, rainy weather and the
St. Stephens co-captains Ralph
Price and John Trueblood. COM
bined to spoil the dedication of
Sidwell Friends new football
field and 7-acre athletic
grounds yesterday. st. Ste
phen's defeated the Quakers,
1922.
Sportscaster Bob Wolff d.
rected the ceremonies, which
saw the field presented to J.
Austin Stone of the board of
trustees. and by Stone to Head
master Robert Lyle.
On the football field, however,
Price was scampering for 174
yards in eight carries, scoring
three touchdowns and setting
UP another. On the fourth
play of the game he took a
handoff from Quarterback
Stewart West, starting his first
game, and raced 81 yards un-
touched behind the blocking
of his 210-pound right tackle,
Trueblood, and John Spigel-
myer, right end.
The next time st. Stephens
got the ball, Price again went
through right tackle. this time
for 81 yards to the Friends
nine, where he wrenched his
ankle and had to be removed
from the game. After three
plays gained but Z yards. Price
returned and bucked over right
tackle for the score.
When Friends failed to move
the ball after the next kickoff
Price went over the middle this
time for 70 yards. giving st.
Stephens a comfortable 200
margin in the first quarter.
The fourth st. Stephens
score was set up by Prices S.
yard kickoff return in the third
quarter. On the play, he rup-
tured a blood vessel in his leg
and left the game, not to re-
turn. Right Half Tommy
Williams went five yards for the
touchdown and later scored on
a 26-yard carry.
The Saints line, led by True
blood and Matt Small. held
Friends to two points in the
first half. But Clark Griffith
broke loose for three touch
downs in the second half. He
raced so yards in the opening
minutes of the third quarter
and added runs of one and AZ
yards in the closing minutes OF
the game. But it was not
enough to prevent Friends from
closing its season with its third
loss in eight games, including
a tie. The Saints evened their
record at 3-3-l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Parker-Gray.
Sets Sights on
'P|ayoff Game

With the Group II District I
football championship of the
Virginia Interscholastic Asso-
citation already wrapped up.
Parker Gray can be forgiven
for looking past Culpeper Car
yer next week to an area play
OF game. The post-season con-
test will be with either Bruton
Heights of Williamsburg or
Yorktown and may be played
in Alexandria.
Parker Gray clinched the
district title last night ut home
with O 20-13 victory over Lees
burg Douglass. giving the Bull
dogs a perfect record in fiye
league games and an 81 mark
overall.
Host touchdowns were scored
by Fullback Jasper Belk on a
l-yard plunge in the first quar-
ter, Quarterback Roland Scott
on a rollout to the left for 10
yards in the third and Half
back Howard Turner on q l.
yard buck in the final. They
tackled on q safety when Emo
Douglas Cross tackled Charles
Roberts of Leesburg in his end
zone after a bad pass from
center in punt formation.
Leesburg had a 7-6 lead at
halftime after Roberts passed
to- Harry Chinn on q 35-yard
touchdown play and Leonard
Day rushed the extra point.
Chinn scored on a double re-
verse from is yards out IN the
last quarter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
intercepted Pass
Gives st. AIbuns
Win in Baltimore

BALTIMORE. Nov. 9 (Spe-
ciaD. Bruce McDougal
romped II yards with an in
tercepted pass in the last quar-
ter for the winning touchdown
as st. Adams defeated Balti-
more Friends, 1877, in an In
terstate Academic Conference
game here yesterday.
Rain slowed down the at
tack of both teams. Friends
Mac Price raced as yards for
a second period touchdown
Tailback Charlie Jonas scored
on a 63-yard run in the third
quarter to tie the game.
Mike Harriet, Friends quar-
terback, tried to pass deep in
his own territory at the start
Of the final period. McDougall
pulled down the pass in the
right fiat and ran for the
touchdown. That gave St
Adams its third victory in six
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Whites Posing
Leeds High Point
To Easy Victory

Dale White. senior quarter
back, playing his last game fol-
High Point, passed five times
for four compilations and l6C
yards as the Eagles finished
their season with a 6-2-1 rec
ord yesterday. They defeated
winless Suitland, $50, at High
Point.
High Point scored twice in
the first quarter on runs Of
and 2 yards by Fred Slaugh and
White. Paul Jones, who gained
u yards during the game, set
up the first score with a So
yard run. Whites 70-yard pass
to Harry Dreamy was the big
play on the second drive.
In the second period, White
passed to Paul Britt for 40 yards
for one score. Jones buckeu l
yard for the second. White
made the ANAL touchdown on a
9-yard keeper in the third
quarter.
Suitland's greatest penetra-
ton was to the High Point 80
in the first period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Golf Pros Troll
.Souchuk, littIer

LONG BEACH, Calf. Nov. 8
up. - Veteran professionals
found par busting easy in first
round play at the 54-hole. Sill
500 Long Beach Open golf
tournament.
Tied for the first day lead
were Mike Souchak, Grossinger
N. Y, and Gene Littler, San
Diego, Calf. Each shot a FIVE
under-par Sc over the fiat,
6, l00-yard Lakewood course
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Roosevelt Sponks
Dunbar to Earn
Tie With Clerks

Roosevelt gained a tie for
third place with Cardozo in the
West Division of the Interhigh
League by beating Dunbar
14-0, yesterday at Roosevelt.
The victory was Roosevelt's
third against three losses and q
tie with Cardozo. There is still
the possibility that Gonzaga
and Roosevelt will reschedule a
postponed game. The loss was
Dunbar's eighth in nine games
Robert Jones set up the first
score with a punt return Of sc
Yards to the Dunbar 4 in the
first quarter. Elliott Ford
blasted over from there. The
last touchdown was a 23-yard
gallop by Lecount Hughes in
the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Dunbar JoIts
Fuirmont Heights

Fairmont Heights closed its
football season yesterday by
absorbing a 21-6 defeat at the
hands of visiting Baltimore
Dunbar. The home team fin
ished with a ISL record.
Dunbar held q 21-0 lead until
Quarterback Crawford Ellerbe
and Right End John Byrd Of
Fairmont hooked up on a Is
yard pass play into the end
zone with about 212 minutes
remaining. Ellerbe passed 80
yards to Byrd to set it up.
Dunbar scored three times
earlier in the second half on q
2-yard plunge by Halfback
Pinkey McCready. a 33-yard
run by Halfback Boozie Fun
Drunk and a 9-yard slant by
Fullback Willie Joyner.
A safety in the first quarter
gave Dunbar its first two points.
Guard Kenneth Smith of Dun
bar blocked Harold Adams punt
and the ball rolled through the
end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
|Herndon RulIies
In Final Quarter
To Nip Marshall

Herndon High School, lack
ing two starting backs because
of injuries, put together a 60
yard touchdown drive late in
the last quarter to defeat Mar
shall, TO. in a Virginia Group
II District 8 game at Herndon
yesterday.
The game was played be-
tween the 20-yard lines on the
muddy field until Right Half
back Bob Hanes turned left end
for Is yards and the touchdown
with 4 minutes remaining.
Fullback Rick zelaska plunged
for the extra point.
Herndon has an overall rec
ord of 80 and remains in sec
ond place in the league with a
81 mark behind George
MaSon'S 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
.Schwub Scores
3 tbs to Pace
Guithersburq Win

What with postponements be-
cause of flu and losses to
Walter johnson and La Plata
it had been five weeks since
Gaithersburg High won a foot
ball game. Gaithersburg ended
the drought last night at home
with an emphatic 1876 victory
over Howard County.
Halfback Warren Schwab, a
165-pound senior and the fast
est runner in the school, played
his best game of the season
with touchdown runs of 6 yards
in the first quarter, 2 yards in
the third and 70 yards in the
last period. All were on dashes
through the line.
After Schwab's first touch
down, Gaithersburg made it q
20-point first quarter on a 40
yard pass play from John
Whsle to Carl Shipley. A 30
yard quarterback sneak by
Whsle and two extra points by
Eric Hurlebus finished out the
scoring. Gaithersburg now has
a 4-2 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
By WARREN GAER

ON w NhGAN
Head Football Coach, Drake University
You are the Massachusetts,
quarterback against BrandeiS.
The main strength of the
Brandeis line is in two man.
moth tackles who are hard to
move. The right tackle is the
stronger of the two. but the
left tackle is the faster,
AS you plan your strategy
which of these plays would you
expect to rate the best? Rate
them /, 2, 3 and 4;
Quick opener inside the
slower right tackle.
Power play at the faster left
tackle.
End run outside the slower
right tackle.
Reverse inside the faster left
tackle.
ANSWER on Page A-15D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Phelps Evens Mark
With 500 Romp
Over Chamberlain

Phelps will be aiming for
its first winning football sea-
son since 1854 when the
Tradesmen meet DeMaths next
Friday at Eastern.
Phelps evened its record at
3-3-2 by defeating Chamber
lain, 500. at Eastern yester-
day in an Interhigh, East Divi-
sion. game. The contest closed
out Chamberlain's season with
out a victory in eight games,
Fred GlaScoe, with runs Of
As and 70 yards, Jimmy McRae,
and Bill Barnes scored two
touch downs. while Bob
Michaels and Dan Thomas had
one each. The Phelps defense
continued its good work. re-
cording its third shutout in
the last six games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Luther Jackson Whips
w. c. TuyIor. $50

WARRENTON, va. Nov. Q.
Luther Jackson Of Merrifleld.
held to a SO lead at halftime
and then raun up a $50 score
on w. C. Taylor High School
here yesterday.
All four jackson touchdowns
were scored on short gains.
Sanchez Ramon scored twice,
from and 2 yards out
in the second half; Leroy Ford
plunged 2 yards to end a sec
ond-quarter drive. William
Moriarity added the other late
touchdown on a 1-yard plunge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
FIGHT
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Ala
left hook and going great in
the infighting. Referee Eddie
LaFond couldn't quite pin down
any dirty work on Moore's part,
but Moore certainly is a cutie
who gets his elbows and head
| to work for him.
AS for Cotero, he was making
his first fight in the East and
he found it quite different.
Cotero is a standup fighter
with a left jab, not aggressive,
and his infighting left much to
be desired. He. too. is rated
among the first 10 feather
weights. But that rating should
suffer off what happened last
night.
The best TO be said for Cotero
is that he's a good catcher. He
stood up under some real pun
ishment. His record shows he's
never been knocked out. The
one sidedness of Moore's vic
tory Is shown by the official
scoring: Referee Eddie LaFond,
99-87; Judge Julian White
stone. 100-87, and Judge Ben
Alperstein. 100-s8.
Too Strong and Fast
In the heavyweight fight.
Kanthal just was too strong
and fast for Crockett. He got
off first everytime, took no no.
tice Of the few blows Crockett
landed and just beat Crockett
into submission.
1t was more a series OF good
punches rather than any one
that wore down Crockett and
sent him halfway through the
ropes early in the second round.
Later in the same round Kan
thai Just battered Crockett
around the ring until Referee
Marty Gallagher stopped it.
Kanthal weighed 1879, by far
the lightest he ever has been,
and appeared in excellent
shape. This was his 10th
straight victory as a preliminary
fighter.
Three other preliminaries also
ended in TKOs: Milt Ferguson
over Jimmy Mitcher in four
tlightweights) Gene Smith over
Saxey Robinson in three
tlightweights) and Bernie Phil
lips over Mervin cambridge in
two tmiddleweights).
In a four-rounder after the
main event. Monk Reynolds,
1861, Alexandria, won a
unanimous four-round decision
over Jimmy Thompson, 10, of
Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Little Hoyos Tie
Bulls on Aerial

Georgetown Props quarter
back. Dan Radice. completed
FIVE of eight passes in the last
70 seconds, including a touch
down throw Of II yards TO
Halfback Pat Clark, as the
Little Hoyas gained a 6-6 tie
with Bulls High yesterday at
the Bulls field. Radice's rush
for the extra point that would
have won the game was stopped
by the center of the Bulls line.
Bulls score came in the
third period on a 5-yard run
by Bill Lerch. Bill Dumont's
kick for the extra point was no
good.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
WILSON

Continued From Page Ala
stolen Drummond pass to make
it 1915 soon after halftime.
Wilson's retaliations were q
39-yard run by Drummond late
IN the second quarter and Scor-
ing drives of 80 and 80 yards in
the third and fourth periods
Both ended on runs of 6 yards
by Drummond on handoffs to
the right. The last march be-
gan when an Grant kickoff by
Wilson was recovered by John
Badoud. Tiger end and reserve
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
LongfeIIow Trips
Quontico Post. ISL

Fullback Tommy Taylor
scored two touchdowns last
night as Longfellow defeated
Quantico Post. 25-7, at GUAM
tico. The victory assured Long
fellow of a winning season in
its first year Of varsity foot
ball, the record now reading
81.
Taylor scored in the FIRST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Douglass Riddles
Carver for I'd Time

Carver High School lost to
Douglass of Winchester for the
second week in a row yester-
day. this time in its homecom-
ing game in the rain at Rock
vile, 1870.
Douglass first-half touch
downs were scored by End
Harold Scott on a 10-yard pass
and Halfback Lawrence Curry
on a 30-yard run in the second
quarter. Halfback Jim Williams
scored in the third quarter
Curry kicked the only extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Gu and AU Take
Soccer Matches

Catholic and American Uni
versities both were victorious
in soccer games yesterday
played in the Mason-Dixon
Conference.
The Cardinals. paced by Reu-
ben Toral and George Gruber.
each Of whom scored five goals,
defeated Randolph Macon, IL
l, for their seventh straight
win. and AU defeated Loyola.
Az, with Garick Robechevsky
scoring twice for the Eagles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
TRENTON
Continued From Page Ala

Continued From Page Alb
probable choice in an open
field.
Sportsman's Park ends the
Chicago racing season with IL
named for the mile and one
eighths of the $4,000 added
Arch Ward Memorial Handi-
cap.
Golden Gate Fields also offers
a SIS, 900 added race as its chief
attraction with six named for
the San Francisco mile. Battle
Dance packs top weight Of lbs
pounds.
Two-year-olds hold the spot
light at Churchill Downs with
IL named for the mile Of the
SIS 900 Kentucky Jockey Club
Stakes.
BOulmetis Stars
Sammy Boulmetis was the
riding star Friday as Steve
Brooks failed to ride the winner
Of the Laurel feature race for
the first time this week.
Boulmetis booted home four
winners at Garden State, in
GLIDING Encore ($7.60) in the
feature. Brooks had two win
ners at the Maryland track to
run his total for eight days Of
the meeting to II but the honor
of scoring with Michore tS15.60)
in the top event went to John
T. Smith.
Oh Johnny C$4.80) scored by
nine lengths in Jamaica's fea-
ture at a mile and one-eighth.
Priscille c. ($1440D set all the
pace in accounting for Maria
gansett Parks headliner. Aure-
colt tS4.80) won Churchill
Downs feature handily as did
Speed Rouser t$5) in Sports
mans Parks top event,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
FRIENDS FIELD DEDICATED
Quokers' Reilly Fails
As St. Stephens Wins

quarter on a 5-yard run and
again in the third period on q
20-yard dash. He added an
extra point after his first
touchdown. Kingman Brown
and Martin Felzer also Tailed
for Longfellow. Harry Powell
made Quantities. only touch
down in the third period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
Mustangs Wait
10 Final Week
To Post Wins

W VIE sSln' ssd sui'l'nd OS .
It took most of the season
but Bladensburg High School
finally won two games in the
BIZ County League, both this
week and both over Prince
Georges County rivals.
The Mustangs followed up a
win over Suitland on Monday
by withdrawing Northwestern
1870, last night at Northwest
ern. High Point, which was
tied by Bladensburg four weeks
ago, beat Suitland earlier in
the day to share the unofficial
county championship with Bla-
densburg. The Mustangs fin
ished their season with a 4-3-1
record overall.
Northwestern, losing its
eighth straight game after an
opening victory in September
reached the Bladensburg AZ
yard line in the first quarter
on its deepest penetration. The
Wildcats got to the A in
the second period. But a long
pass was intercepted by Jack
Severn and the Mustangs
started on an 85-yard touch
down drive for their first touch
down.
Halfback Dave Watkins
scored from the Z on a reverse
and Will freshman kicked the
only extra point of the game.
In the third period, Quarter
back Donnie Webber sneaked q
foot for the second touchdown
after Ronnie Franks had ram
bled 80 yards on a draw play.
The scoring was completed in
the last quarter when Weber
passed to Watkins just over
the line of scrimmage and Wat
kins ran Is yards to complete
an 1S-yard play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-09
FIGHTS LAST MIGHT

BERLIN, oermany---jimmy Martinez
1871, Glendale Aria ana Gustav
seholA, 1874, GERMANY. drew 10.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
NEW GOVERNOR NOW IN OFFICE

Mike Stepovich of Fairbanks, named by President Eisenhower May g as Alaska's new governor, was administered his oath of of flee by U- s. District Judge Ray mond J. Kelly of Juneau in ex- ercises held in that city on June 8.
 The new governor is the first Alaska born man named to the territory's highest office. Taking his oath on the same date was Waino Hendrickson re-appointed as secretary of Alaska.
 Two Palmer residents attended the ceremony and events which followed, They were James Will son territorial commissioner of agriculture who was in Juneau for his department, and Ralph Farnsworth, former president of the Matanuska Valley Airmens' Association.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
Scout Fund Drive Staris June l7

Jerry LaBarron, district Boy Scout executive, was in Palmer this week making final arrange ments for the Boy Scout finance campaign which will be conduct ed throughout the valley during the week of June IT June 21.
 Ed Smith, committeeman, said that business firms, organizations, and individuals will again this year De contacted for contribu- tions. There will be no fund-rais- ing events sponsored by the Scouts.
 Persons wishing to make con tributions are asked to take or mail their checks to Kyle Tur- ner at the Matanuska Valley Bank. Funds raised here will be used by Scouts of this area in their leader training programs, camp development, field trips and similar programs and expen- ses.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
Delinquent Taxes lisied This Week

The 1856 delinquent tax rolls appearing in The Frontiersman are being advertised and foreclos- ed under the Old law allowing 30 days after the first fiVe-week publication before court hearing and subsequent final publication, William Wakeland, tax assessor collector in the Palmer School District and City of Palmer, said this week.
 Last years delinquent roll was not ordered sold by the Court before 1856 taxes became delin- quent, thus all delinquencies prior to 1856 are being re-adver- tised, he explained. To comply with the Courts opinion, tax rolls for the City and School District are separated, he pointed out.
 Wakeland urged readers of the newspaper to notify owners list ed, or send them a copy of the newspaper. No further notices are sent by the assessor, he point led out.
 Delinquent properties should be checked first by their descrip- tion, Wakeland said, as the tax office may have former owner listed-an incorrect owner -or none at all. This has no effect on the status of the taxes, he said, which are against the property.
 Many persons listed are also delinquent in personal property taxes, the assessor said. These are not published However, he ad- ded, if these taxes. are not paid when the real property taxes are paid, suit for collection will auto matically follow.
 Questions concerning payments, location, etc., will be answered at the assessors office located over the Valley Bank, Wakeland said
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
NAME 2 MANAGERS
 FOR '57 VALLEY FAIR; START WORK JUNE i5

Directors of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association this week named two managers for the 1857 Matanuska Valley Fair.
 M. D. Snodgrass, longtime af- filiate of the local fairs, was named agriculture manager and will be in charge of the many agricultural phases of the terri tory's largest fair. Howard Me Callister, Wasilla school teacher, was named promotion manager and will be in charge of publicity, queen contest and programs for the four-day fair. Both men will work under the supervision of the president of the board of di- rectors, T. A. Mover.
 z Other business conducted at the boards June 12 meeting in cluded the decision to call for bids for the operation of the kit chen during the 1857 fair; queen contest plans were discussed as well as various concessions, in- cluding the Matanuska Valley Sportsmen who propose to erect a permanent type structure to be used as shooting gallery.
 Board member Stewart Dur rant announced that Westward STotors of Anchorage has offered &l00 to be used as prizes in calf raising contests. The fair board voted to add another $100 to this amount and was told that there IS another possible $10O that may be given by local concern. It is hoped that this money will serve aS an incentive to the valley young people to raise prize win ring stock The contest will be open to allsyouths up to and in cluding 18 years of age; not re- stricted to All members, but open to all youths, boys or girls.
 Board meetings are being held Tn the fair association business of- flee located at the entrance to the fairgrounds. A few finishing touches have been added to the office, which is open each after noon for business.
The frontiersman., 1957-06-13
Famed Lake George Proposed for
 Hydro Power Project

According to news appearing in the two Anchorage daily news papers this week an Anchorage hydro-engineer, Reuben Hack, be- lieves that Lake George can be turned into an electric power source six times greater than that produced at the Eklutna hydro electric plant.
 Hack spoke before the Anchor age Chamber of Commerce Pow CT Committee and proposed that two tunnels five miles long, be drilled in the rock wall against which the glacier abuts during its forward movement between annual breakups. His theory is that the glacier would continue its forward movement. ana that the water level would increase from $50 to 800 feet at breakup. He estimated the project would cost $70 million. He stated pri- vate capital would be needed to finance the project. Hack told the committee he has made many years study of the major rivers of Alaska, including such factors as power, flood control, naviga- ton and other conditions.