davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Pat Jansen
Golf FaVorite

NORFOLK. Va. Oct. IL up
Mary Pat Jansen Of Char
lottesville. runnerup for the
British Women'S Amateur title
last year, was favored for the
Virginia State crown in today:
36-hole final against Mrs
Charles Egenroad of Washing
ton Golf and Country Club
Arlington.
The two met once before in
this tournament. with Mrs
Egenroad the winner in the
1858 semtfinals.
In yesterdays semifinals
Miss Jansen disposed Of the
medalist. Mrs. Donald O'Brier
Of Richmond. 2 up. and Mrs
Egenroad beat Maxine TX oil
Charlottesville. s and S.
Mrs. Egenroad lost only one
hole. the 18th. and had Ave
one-putt green's on the first
nine when she compiled a 6-ur
margin.
Miss Jansen also putted vel
yesterday and had only one
three-putt green.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS

st. Stephens will begin league
competition in the fail Of 1858.
The defensive backfield for
unbeaten Montgomery Blair is
composed entirely Of basket
ball players Barry Goss
Tommy Brown. Charlie Pryor
and Dave Blanche. Other
Blair incidentals: Brown scored
all six touchdowns in the
Blazers first two games anc
Pryor seven of eight touch
downs. plus four extra points
in the last two games. Only
one Blair scoring play has COW
cred less than 20 yards.
Bob Wrabley. new coach al
Charlotte Hall Military Acad-
envy. was a halfback candidate
with the Redskins in 1856 un.
til injured in training camp
=. Since the start Of the 1855
season. Cardozo has lost just
two football games. both BY
l4-0 scores-to Anacostia fol
the Interhigh League cham
pionship last November and u
Coolidge last Friday.
Bethesda Chevy Chase still
is without a replacement for
Perry Johnson as basketball
coach. and will not know any
thing definite until the end OF
the month. Perry is seek
ing a doctorate at Michigan
State. Hardy Pearce prob
ably will throw away his
crutches in another week.
The 1nterhigh League director
broke leg last summer. slip
ping on greasy concrete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

upset Hammond 800 in 9
game at George Washington
High School. CIV play
Thomas Jefferson at Richmond
at 8 pm. tomorrow and Nc.
Lean plays at Annandale al
u pm.
st. Johns win put its 1-0-1
record on the line against
Mount st. Joseph Of Baltimore
at 2 pm. Sunday at Airlee
Field. The game originally waG
scheduled for tomorrow.
TODAY
Bell at Cardozo. 3 80
Coolidge at Wilson, $3.50.
Western at Dunbar $3.50.
Phelps At Eastern, $3.50.
Shamherlain Ct spingsrn, $50.
Friends at GeorgetoWn Prep. BIS.
st. Stephens at st. Adams $50.
Landon at Baltimore Friends; 3.
Walter Johnson At Gaithersburs
tAg Center. 8.
Fails Church at Wakefield 8.
Se GS,..I,, rs. Hawm nm e. 0W 8
Mount Vernon at Hampton. 8.
George Mason at Warrenton, s.
Parker-0ray at Manassas Regional,
/ 40
Luther Jackson at Walker Grant
fFrederieksburg1, 3.
TOMORROW
Bulls High at West NOTTINGHAM
tColona, Md. 2
Episcopal at st. christopher's CRich-
mondD, , 30
Columbian Prep At Fork Union IVA }
Military Academy. 2
sherwood VS.. Northwood at Blair, ..
High Point VS. BladensbuTg at
Northwestern s.
George Washington at Thomas JEFF
feTson fRichmondl. s.
Mclean at Annandale, Q
Osoourn at Herndon, $50
Garfield at Loudoun County. 30.
SUNDAY
Mount ST. Joseph at st. Johns. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Virginia Homecoming Come
With Clemson Is Tossup

The University Of Virginia
football team will be involved
in several "firsts" tomorrow
when it meets Clemson in Scott
Stadium in Charlottesville.
The Cavaliers will be playing
their first home game. They
will be seeking their first VIC
tory over Clemson in the three
game series so far. And they
will be trying for their first
two-game winning streak since
they won the two openin g
games In 1854.
Besides those minor mile
stones, Virginia will celebrate
Homecoming tomorrow. Kick
of will be at 2 pm. est.
The game is rated a virtual
tossup. Clemson given a l-point
edge by some experts. The
Tigers opened their season
with rout Of Presbyterian but
since have dropped Atlantic
Coast Conference games with
North Carolina, 900. and North
Carolina State, 1877. Scout
Ralph Hendrix reported. how
ever. that Clemson won every
where except on the scoreboard
against State.
Virginia's record to date
read l-l-l, its victory coming
at Wake Forest last Saturday
night, 1920. as Jim Bakhtiar
carried 81 times for a confer
ence record. II followed a 6-6
tie at West Virginia and a
400 drubbing at Duke.
Coach Ben Martin nshufned
! his lineup somewhat st week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Sy DICK STAY

Those who contend that
football is a game ideally
suited to the all-around athlete
can point 10 a youngster named
Joe Quinn as a strong argu-
ment. For two years Joe has
been a prominent baseball and
basketball player in the Cath
Ollie League. He is remembered
also as the subject Of much
discussion when he trans
ferred from Mackin to De-
Matha in the middle of last
basketball season.
He came out for football
for the first time this fall as
a senior. never having played
even for CYO teams. He was
a natural at the body contact
phase Of the game. Morgan
Wootten and Buck Offutt. the
DeMatha coaches. put Joe at
middle linebacker and taught
him a few fundamentals Of de-
fensive play.
Quinn played linebacker in
the first two games. a loss to
Bladensburg and a victory
over Northwestern. Against the
latter the films showed he was
in on at least half the tackles.
and he blocked a punt. His
diagnosis of plays was that Of
a seasoned letterman.
In the 22-l2 win over Bulls
High last Saturday. Quinn re-
placed injured Jim Eppard at
left halfback and defensive
halfback. He scored twice on
runs Of is and 70 yards and
set up the other DeMatha
touchdown by intercepting a
pass.
He is without a doubt the
most valuable player we have
at this point in the season, $
Coach Wootten Nsaid.
A 5-foot-l0. lS5-pounder,
Quinn won the Catholic League
b atting championship last
spring for the second year in
ia row. His .542 average helped
greatly DeMatha's drive to its
first league baseball title. Right
now, his coaches believe he is
an authentic college prospect
in football.
FROM THE HATBAND -
That 65-yard touchdown pass
for Bell Vocational last Fri
day, from Walt Markward to
Willie HinSon. was a slight ex-
aggeration. The line OF
scrimmage was the Bell So
yard line and Hinson caught
the oall on about the Dunbar
10, SO let's call it a 50-yard
pass. Markward mas done
IL twice this year. but last Fri
day wa the first completion.
The Mount Vernon-L e G
Sportsman Club is pushing for
IA $4,000 concrete stadium at
Mount Vernon High. Hopes
are for the money 10 come from
the next Fairfax County bond
issue. st. Stephens this
week was admitted to the In
terstate Academic Conference.
joining Landon. st. Adams and
Friends from this area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Casually LIST
Fails 10 Stop
'AnacOstid High
BY BOB HANSON

For the second straight week
Anacostia High School found
II necessary TO alter It's lineup
because Of illness and injuries,
but the Indians are still UNI
beaten after a 21-0 victory over
Armstrong yesterday at Arm
strong.
/ The victory gave the In
dams. top-rahked scholastic
football team In the area. a
SO season record and kept
them at the top Of the East
Division Of the Interhigh
League at 30.
Armstrong lost its first game
in four starts and slipped to
third place in the division be-
hind Spingarn with a 2-l mark.
In defeating Eastern last
week, Anacostia had two first
string players on the bench,
Fullback Ronnie Droze and
Guard Jim Allwine. Droze had
a knee injury and Allwine a
sprained left hand.
Against Armstrong yeSter-
day. Coach Zu Stewart was
forced TO revamp again. Droze
was back wearing a brace on
his right knee. He was the
top ground gamer and scored
two touchdowns. But Tailback
John Burke. outstanding in the
Eastern game, was out with the
flu and Center Angie Bacas,
also a fiu victim earlier in the
week, was used only to snap
the ball on fourth down kicks.
Allwine played on offense yes
terday.
1T will be interesting 10 see
how we do when we have every
body in shape" Stewart said.
80 far / guess we've been
lucky TO keep winning with a
/ patched lineup. Earlier this
week. though. we had doubts.
Only about half of our squad
of 38 showed up for practice
because of the flu"
AnacoStia. showing the effects
Of having missed practice, put
on a sluggish first half yester-
day despite holding a TO lead.
1t began rolling in the last two
periods as Droze forgot about
his ailing knee and relentlessly
pounded away at Armstrong S
line for stable gains.
The Indians got their first
score early in the second quar-
ter when Tailback Butch Grigs-
by hit End Dave Watkins on a
35-yard pass play. Watkins,
6-foot-4. 2l0 pounds. made a
one-handed catch on the is and
went the distance.
Droze was responsible for the
next two touchdowns, one each
in the third and fourth periods.
He capped a 68-yard drive with
a plunge from the 6-yard line.
He finished his busy day with
a burst of right tackle from
the l-yard line after Anacostia
gained possession of the ball on
Armstrong; IA. Grigsby kicked
the three conversions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
STENCIL CALLED HIM HEY, YOU
Mastery Of Yankees
Sweet for Burdette

though he was born in Nitro
w. Va. where his parents still
live.
And I'm going to get back
to Sarasota as soon as / can. y
he said. They all have the
flu and I think I'm coming
down with II, too"
Burdette is almost 81. and
he's looking ahead to the day
when his baseball career ends,
He said that he took courses in
real estate management last
winter and hopes to get his
license within a few weeks.
He also has taken UP golf
which didn't interest him in
his younger days. Manager
Fred Hutchinson of the st.
Louis Cards is q neighbor Of
the Bllrdettes. and has been
showing Lew some Of the tricks
Hutch Is q fine golfer.
Now maybe Fred will give
me the proper handicap for
bringing the championship back
to the National League" he
laughed.
Even the naughty Yanks were
suspicious OF Burdette's delivery
and the umpires examined the
ball several times but. as usual
found nothing.
The ball was awful dirty
he said with an impish grin
But you can be sure l wasn't
/ throwing spitters. Come to
think of it. l had a lot Of fun
with all that commotion on the
splitter this year"
The Yanks we're so bafiled
that Joe Collins decided that
maybe Catcher Del Crandall
was moistening the ball when
he threw it back to Burdette.
This was the guy Stengel
called Hey. You" in 1850.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

NEW YORK. Oct. IL R.--
Back in 1850 Lew Burdette
thought he had made the YAM
KEGS.
Il gave up only one run in
10 innings of exhibition ball.
the three-game World Series
winner reminisced before tax
ing of for Milwaukee last
night.
But do you know what
Casey Stengel called me?
Hey. YOU he'd yell If he
wanted me. don't even know
if he remembered my name.
That spring he had eyes only
for Tom Morgan. Tom was his
boy and he didn't even see me. "
Burdette had worked his way
up through the Yankee chain
starting in l947 at Norfolk in
the Piedmont League. But he
didn't make the club. In fact.
he pitched just one inning,
gave up three hits and one run.
Bitter? Hal What's there
to be bitter about. I'm on top
Of the world now. Anyway, it's
all part Of the game"
The Yanks recalled Burdette
in 1851 and promptly dealt him
to the Boston Braves. along
with $4,000. for Johnny Sain.
He's been with the Braves ever
since. s.
A rangy 6-foot-2. Burdette
is a natural-born comedian.
He never is at a loss for words
and usually can think of a
witty answer TO a questioner.
When newsmen found out he
was going to pitch the final
game with two days rest. they
asked him how 1t felt.
Makes no difference" he
grinned. I'm bigger, older
and dumber than I used to be. -
He probably is the most con-
troversial pitcher in the Ma
tional League. Time and again,
ne has been accused Of throwing
spit balls, but no one ever has
proved a thing and he shrugs
1t of.
Let them think I'm throw
ing spitters, he said. Then
l know I've got them worrying
and when they're worrying.
I've got them beaten. The only
thing that bothers me about
the accusations is that they
hurt my family"
The family consists Of pretty
wife Mary Ann and youngsters
Kenny and Made. 6 and 2,
respectively.
During the winter. Burdette
resides in Sarasota, Fla, al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
DeIony Will Run

Ron Delany. Olympic 1900
meter champion, will run for
Villanova in a cross-country
meet with st. Joseph's College,
Washington College and Penn
sylvania Military College at
1880 am. tomorrow at George
town University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Doubles Winners

Mrs. Don Duford and Mrs.
Janet Myers won the Army
Navy Country Club doubles
tennis championship yesterday
by defeating Mrs. Peggy Gallan
and Mrs. Eleanor Williams.
|6-3. 6-l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Boiling Favored
To Win Fourth
'0Ver BeIVOir
By DICK O,BRIEN

By DICK O'BRIEN
With an overflow audience of
10000 expected. one Of the top
military football games of the
year will be played at Fort
Belvoir tomorrow afternoon at
2 pm. when the undefeated
Engineers face unbeaten Boil
ling Air Force Base.
While this game holds top
priority area-wise. other mill
tary teams also will be in ac-
ton tomorrow with the GUAM
tico Marines entertaining Fort
Eustis: Fort Myer playing
Little Greek Navy at Fort
Myer. and the Naval Receiving
Station playing host to Mem
phis Navy.
Boiling. with Its two-unit
powerhouSe. is a 20-point
lavorite over Belvoir. although
the victory may come harder
to the Airmen than expected.
Coach Sam Puterbaugh. who
has led Belvoir to a 30 record
to date. is confident Of victory.
Distinct Advantage
We have one distinct advan-
tage over Boiling" he says.
They must be in a winning
/ frame Of mind every week to
ward of the tough opposition,
We figure they can't be at their
peak every Saturday. We have
been pointing for this one game
all year"
/ Belvoir. Of course. is led by
Its passing star Frank Tambur-
clio. the former University OF
Maryland quarterback. and as
its running star. Earl Cato,
lex- Tennessee and Compton
Junior College performer.
These two'have aided greatly
in the three Belvoir triumphs,
900 over cambridge: 14-l3
over Fort Knox and All over
! Mitchell ALB.
Music Stop Cato
The task Of the Engineers will
be to stop Cato on the ground,
Thus far, Earl has scored once
again cambridge: twice against
the tough Fort Knox defense
and four times against Mitchell
ALB. He has a total of $40
yard rushing in the three
starts.
Teamed with Forest James,
Ronnie Washington and Tam
burello. Cato has helped give
the Engineers what could well
be one of the most explosive
backflelds in military COMPETE
ton.
/ Despite the fact that Belvoir
followers are highly-confident,
Boiling is the heavy favorite.
Whereas Belvoir beat Fort
Knox by one point. Boiling
smothered the Kentucky team,
46-6. breaking through in the
second half TO roll up the score.
/ Naval Receiving Station goes
against Memphis Navy tomor-
row with halfback Dick Phin-
ney out with a broken ankle,
which most certainly will hurt
Its chances.
Fort Myer is keyed up for
its meeting with Little Greek
a team which beat Quanticc
earlier in the year at Quantico
The soldiers are fresh from a
triumph over Dover ALB last
week. 1875.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

BY the Associated Press
STANDINGS. BEsT-OF-7 CANES
Milvaukee b7i
New York ca 3 4 49D
"Wednesday octnbsr
M My we. c c9S oo99 LOO 8 Q
C7i and crsndsiI: FORD and B IRA
LOSING pitcher--Spahn.
Second game at Yankee Stadium.
Th,grsdsy oeto66esT, 600 ooo =
N New Yoff I'll 9 58S SSSSSS-4 : 9
Burdette and CTandall; ShantE, Dit
mar 90. Grim go and Berra. Losins
Home runs@Miiwaukee Logan, New
York. Bauer
Third game a. County Stadium
Saturday, October - -
M EfE YHIs 32lSS S S9S SS99SS--is Z ?
Bull, Pizarro -. conley I'D. z
S Msho1 tsi and Rice; cfandail %
Winning. piteher-Larsen LosinR pitch
Home runs-New York. Kubek t2L
Mantle Milwaukee, Aaron.
Fourth game at County Stadium
New YORK 100 900 oo3 Ia y 9
Milwaukee 600 400 900 81 0
stTrdivaht. shsntz ~, Kucks 80.
ByYne go Grim ti0l ana Berra,
SPAIN and crandan Losing pitcher
Home runs--New York. Howard
Milwaukee, Aaron. Tore. Mathews
Fifth gsme at County stsI-um
Monday October hoo am n
Milwaukee 900 00i o0x--i 3 !
detts and cIandsll Losing pitcher
Pord
Sixth game a. Yankee Stadium
wednesday. october .
Milwaukee - 900 Ol0 100 I Z
NeS S,b York Iob1 995 2 ,sI l m2ssMsbon ,s,
and Rice Turely and Berra Losing
Home runs = Milwaukee, Tore
Aaron, New YORK. Berra. Bauer
Seventh game at Yankee Stadium
THURSDAY. October To- 40
Milwaukee - Q0i 600 olQ-b 2
Burdetie and Crandslii Larsen
shantz f3l, Dltmar 90 Sturdiyanl
1Bi Byrne 81 and Berrs. Losin'
pitcheT-L0rsen 80
Home Milwaukee. Crandall.
FINANCIAL FIGURES FOR
SEVENTH GAME
Attendanee--Bi, 2O7
Net receipts--s4O5i O2 "a
Commissioners share $50 Ibb IS
Clubs and leagues share $50,
OS4 49,
FINANCIAL FIGURES FOR
SEVEN GAMES
Attendance-3g4 New Record
Net receiptS-S2 f7b,D7h,D4
Commandments share--S31 800 ~
Playera share tf1rst .tour games)-
ScHiSs s2nd leagues lhare-s54s.
$500; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
TINANCIAL FIGuREs ToR

Attendance-3g4,7 12 New Record
Net receiptS-S2 47b,D7h.D4
Commissioners share--s31 800 ~
playerA share tfrst Hour gamesl--
D70p, O2Rbb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
FACTS AND FIGURES
ON WORLD SERIES

BY the Associated Press
STANDINGS. BEST-OF-7 GAMES
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
FINANCIAL FIGURES FOR
SEVENTH GAME

Attendanee--Bl ,2O7.
Net receipts--S405, i02 o.
ComnissionerS share $50 5Bb "a
Clubs and leagues share -.sb
Os4 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Second game AZ Yankee Stadium
Thursday. october 3.
MMiiEayLes al 2299 9 oo00oo-4 5 Q
Burdette and CTandall; Shantz Dit
mar az. Grim go and Berra. Losiug
pitcher-ShantZ
Home runs--Milvaukee. Logan. New
York. Bauer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Congress. State and local leg
islators. municipal ofhcials. ed
ucators, libraries and students
at college and graduate levels.
The new edition Of the Hous-
ing Almanac Is organized for
ready reference. It includes
sections devoted to the eco
Monies Of home building, spe-
cial housing programs. the Fed
eral Government and the func-
tons Of its agencies relating to
housing, home building Stats
tics. = chronology Of Federal
housing legislation and q spe-
cial industry directories" Sec
ton.
The book contains up-to-date
information throughout. In
Guiding data On the lowered
FLA down payments and s5ha
per cent interest rate put into
effect In August.
The Housing Almanac rep
resents the combined efforts Of
the entire NAHB stan, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

contributions from the assocIa-
tons departments Of econom.
les, legislation, construction and
public relations.
Information selectlve
Information Of special inter-
est to home builders was Sc
lected from the vast amount
of statistical material collected
by such Government sources
as the Commerce. Labor, and
Treasury Departments and the
Housing and Home Finance
Agency, as wen as information
available from private organi-
cations.
Speaking as q practical
builder. / know the Housing
Almanac win be q handy source
Of information In the conduct
Of my own business: and / am
sure every builder. large OF
small. viii ind . continuing
use for It.
Everyone connected with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

home building. or with an In
terest In our industry lenders
broker6 manufacturers. sup
pliers-will md the Housing
Almanac contains useful In
formation available from No
other single source.
Attractively printed In two
cOlors. the Housing Almanac Il
available TO NAHB members
through their local afhliatec
home builders associations
Others may order It at 81 per
copy directly from the National
Association Of Home Builders
l625 L street. NV Washing
ton 8. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14

Of mans primary concerns. II
Is only in recent years that
home building has been recog-
nized as one of the Nations
basic industries. Though made
up Of small businessmen. most
Of whom produce fewer than
so homes q year, home building
today ranks second only to food
IN dollar volume Of production.
Realizing the need for q sin
gle publication which could
provide the general public and
al segments Of the home build
ing industry with . basic fact
fllen and handbook Of refer
ences relating 10 home build
ing, NAHB published the FIRST
edition Of the Housing Alma
nac In 1855.
Book Wen Received
It was enthusiastically re-
eeived BY builders and members
Of related industries. Requests
for the Housing Almanac then
poured In from members Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-14
New Housing Almanac
Pictures Big Industry

The National Association Of Home Builders has
Just published new edition of the Housing Almanac,
144page factfile of the home building industry. It
will be of not only to those engaged in home build
ing and allied industries, but to anyone having an
interest in any phase of housing.
Despite the fact that housing has always been one
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1957-12-12

several food handlers from Noble
county have been hospitalized
which was first discovered by
the required chest x-ray.
Many individuals and agen-
cies cooperate in implementing
this section of the law; the food
handler, himself, by his willing
compliance with the regulation,
doctors, hospital, county health
department and the Noble county
tuberculosis association. If you
are contemplating employment
in a food service operation, ask
any of those just listed about
obtaining your chest x-ray.
"If you eat out, look for the
restaurant license-it is your as
surance that all employees have
a yearly chest x-ray and do not
have tuberculosis.
"A food service operation in
cludes many factors Of safety.
Some of these are concerned
with hidden items which are
seldom thoughtfully but which
may be of great importance, one
of these Is the health of the food