davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
HOW TOP 10 JARED
BY the Associated Press

Here's how the top 10 teams
In the Associated Press poll
Jared in yesterdays football
games:
/. Texas AIM - Defeated
Arkansas, 7-6.
2. Oklahoma-Defeated KAN
sas State, 1870.
3. Iowa-Tied by Michigan,
21-21.
4. Authenticated Florida,
1870.
S. Notre Dame-Lost to Navy.
20-6.
6. Michigan State-Defeated
Wisconsin. 2l-7.
Z. Duke-Lost to Georgia
Tech. 1870.
8. Ohio State - Defeated
Northwestern. 47-6.
0. Army-Defeated Colgate,
53-7.
10. Ma c. State jefeated
Wake Fol st. 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

like day on which the tempera-
ture fell just short Of 30 de-
grees. sat mostly in silence as
the Gamecocks, opponents of
the ball-controls type Of game,
produced only one touchdown
from half a dozen threats.
Rusevlyan and Jim Joyce CO.
starred in a 74-yard touchdown
drive that took a page from
Coach Warren Giese's book as
Maryland used IA plays to go
the distance. Joyce leaped over
from the / for the touchdown
early in the fourth quarter to
erase South Carolina's 6-S
lead.
Giese, now the South Caro-.
lima coach. and Mont were as
sistant coaches together under
Jim Tatum at Maryland until
Tatum shifted to North Caro-.
lima two seasons ago. Giese's
team beat Mont's, 1870. last
year when they flrsts opposed
each other.
Fritsch Gets Field Goal
A Maryland field goal in the
first period opened the scoring
with the Gamecocks going
ahead with a 40-yard scoring
drive in the third period cul-
minating in Halfback King
Dixon's short plunge.
Maryland's field goal, the
first since the days Of Dick
Bielski, was a perfect boot from
the 24-yard line by John
Fritsch. who spent the summer
evenings on a lot near Pitts
burgh practicing this art
Fritsch also added the extra
point after the touchdown.
But the offensive efforts Of
Rusevlyan. Joyce and Fritscf
would have been in vain had il
not been for another stout per.
Torrance by the Maryland de.
Tense, which twice stopped tht
Gamecocks inside the 10-yarc
line and halted three other not.
so-serious threats.
After hating the Gamecock!
on the 34-yard line midway il
the fourth period, Maryland
came back Sc yards in another
14-play march. with Phil Peril
and Ted Kershner taking hand
offs from Rusevlyan and eating
up the precious minutes. Tit
Terps missed a first down OF
the South Carolina 10. but i
didn't matter as there was tims
for only one more play.
Also Stars on Defense
Perlo personally accounted fol
IS yards in the latter drive
smashing through the Game
cock defenses for five and 81,
yards, a crack as he boosted hi!
days 'yardage to 70 in 10 tries
And defensively the Roosevelt
High School product was a beal
at linebacking.
Maryland went almost all the
way on the ground, but one
of the two passes completed II
six attempts was a beauty. anc
without it there might not havt
been a touchdown, nor a victory
The Terps had just drawn ;
careless delay-of-game penalty
making it third down and eigh
to go on thfe South Carolins
IA. Rusevlyan whipped a bulle
throw up the middle and Moos'
Turner grabbed the ball ant
held it on the two for a IL
yard gain and a first down.
Big Moose has dropped a few
in his career at College Park
but he wasn't letting go Of thii
big one. Dixon wrestled him tt
Continued on Page Ca, Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Iowa Battles
For 21.21 Tie
With Michigan

ANN ARBOR. Mich, Nov. 2
R.-Iowa's resourceful Hawk
eyes. battling every inch of the
way to wipe out years of frus-
tration. scrambled to a pair
of last-half touchdowns and
gained a 21-21 tie with Michi-
gan today in a Big Ten clash
witnessed by 90,478 spectators
and a national television aud
fence.
Iowa. defending Big Ten and
Rose Bowl champion, overcame
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
|Ma|lan Scores
lin Three-Horse
Laurel Photo
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

In a near three-way dead
heat, Hasty House Farms Ma
han nipped Tudor Era, the s.
to- favorite, by a scant nose
to capture the $4,000 Turf
Cup before 1898 aroused fans
at Laurel yesterday. Dropping
a heartbreaker, just another
nose behind Tudor Era was the
Washington owned MADDOX,
Charles Town champion, who
led all the way until he was
caught at the very last instant
over the soggy infield grass.
The winner, ridden by Sam
Boulmetis. probably earned a
starting berth in the sixth
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional November IL. The Amer
lean Selection Board will meet
tomorrow to decide whether
the 6-year-old horse gets a bid
after Ralph Lowe. owner of
Gallant Man, decides if he'll
send his ace 3-year-old' to
Laurel for the classic.
Mahan finished 10th in the
1856 international, represent
ing France. when he ran in
the colors Of Ralph B. Strass-
burger. The horse, after being
detained by the Internal Reve-
nue. briefly at Laurel for tax
deficiencies of his owner. later
was sold to Allie Reuben of To-
ledo. who operates the Hasty
House Farms.
First 81 Stake Win
This was Mahan's first stakes
victory of the year. He paid
$14. $3.50 and $4.20 across the
board. Tudor Era, owned by
Mrs. Herbert Herff, returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Cleveland
Skinker's MADDOX, who was in
the mutuel field with Prince
du Houlme. paid $3.50 third.
1t was quite an afternoon fol-
horses that had performed on
the Maryland-West Virginia
minor circuit, as all winners
before the featured Turf Cup
with the exception Of Mighty
Modest, had run at the bull
rings"
Consequently. MADDOX, a f.
year-old home bred gelding
who had swept four straight
handicaps at Charles Town this
summer, had his scattered
hackers at 12-l odds as he
bounced out Of the gate on tor
for Jockey Steve Brooks in the
Turf Cup.
MADDOX ran a game race, with
Hoop Band and Tudor Era
doing the chasing around the
clubhouse turn and down the
backstretch. Most observer;
thought MADDOX, who was max
ing his first start on grass
would quit after three quarter:
of a mile, but he kept getting
stronger.
Brooks Fails Away
Through the long stretch
MADDOX held on under the sting
of Brooks failing whip as
Tudor Era and Mahan ranged
alongside. The trio fought
wildly through the last six
tenth and went under the wire
as If dashed together.
One of the placing judges
called MADDOX the winner before
the photo was available but
the camera showed Mahan q
lip winner over Tudor Era
and MADDOX. who was on the
inside. another nose back.
Hundreds Of fans scrutinized
See LAUREL. Page CT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Fourth-Period
Drive Earns
Revenge Win
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Correspondent

COLUMBIA. S. c.. Nov. a.
Quarterback Bob Rusevlyan to-
day steered Maryland's second
team to one of the most pre-
cious touchdowns Coach Tommy
Mont ever has witnessed. a
fourth quarter masterpiece
that beat South Carolina, 1876.
A homecoming crowd Of 49,
600, blessed by a midsummer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Comeback 700;
Terp Rally Tops Gamecocks> 1915
WeIIbornG Gets
3 Touchdowns
For Middies
BY CHARLES M. EGAN
Sports Editor Of The star

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. a.
Ray Wellborn. a sprightly, 1889
pound fullback from Houston,
Tex. had a big hand in all the
touchdowns today as Eddie
Erdelatz' fired-up but handi-
capped Navy football team
shattered Notre Danes hopes
Of an early return to the glory
days. 20-6.
A capacity crowd of $500
turned out on a gloomy, over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03


cast afternoon at Notre Dame
Stadium and saw the Irish take
their first 1857 defeat after
four victories.
It was only the second time
that Navy has beaten Notre
Dame here and the first time
since 1933-34 that the Middies
have beaten the Irish twice In
succession.
Scores Three Times
Wellborn scored all three
touchdowns for the Midship-
men after his tumble in the
first quarter handed the Irish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Middies Roise Roof In Victory Over
Irish. Pose c-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
STATISTICS

MARYLAND s. Car
Evening star., 1957-08-31
By CASPER NAMES
star Stan Correspondent

FOREST HILLS. L. l.. Aug
3l.-Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md. opened his bid for a top
ten national ranking yesterday
by decisively defeating Richard
Ogden of New Canaan, Conn,
in the first round Of the mems
National Tennis Champion
ships. 6-3, Ga. 60.
The 19-year-old Washington
area, youth played we'll within
himself in beating the prom
Using Connecticut junior star
Don's service. long a source OF
worry to him because of a
tendency to double-fault. was
well under control throughout
the contest.
One service break in each OF
the first two sets turned the
tables in Don's favor. The
Yale University sophomore took
advantage Of some volleyine
lapses by Ogden to win these
games. In the final chapter ht
took an early Al lead anc
then won his next two deliver.
ies to wrap up the contest.
If Dell should win his secon,
match, he will probably NEE
Sven Davidson Of Sweden
seeded 3 and one Of the ia
vorites to capture the title
A win or good showing agains
Davidson. added to Dons recen
victory over Ashley Cooper 0
Australia. will project Dell int,
the forefront as one of ou
country's top tennis prospects
a former Washington resi-
dent, Henry c. Van Rensselae
of Greenwich, Conn, also dis
played fine form in defeating
Evening star., 1957-08-31
BY the Associated Press

The New York football
Giants banished all hopes of
their adversaries that their
defensive line would be no.
ticeably weakened this year
by the loss OF Tackle Roosevelt
Grier to the Army.
The Giants put on an IRON
clad goal-line stand against the
Chicago Bears in an exhibition
game in Dallas last night that
netted the Bruins only 3 yards
in four tries. When it was
over. the world champions took
over on their 2-yard line and
marched 98 yards. under the
passing of Charley Conerly. for
a score that nailed down a "a
II decision. Frank Gifford's l.
yard plunge capped the Giants
98-yard surge.
They were tied 17-l7 at half
time, on scores by Don Helm
Evening star., 1957-08-31
GONZAGA GETS
FRENCH GIANT
FOR BASKETBALL

SPOKANE, Wash. Aug.
81 up. Gonzaga Univer-
sity is importing a French
man who stands Z feet 2 to
play basketball.
Offlcials OF the Jesuit
school said Jean Claude
Lefebvre. 20. of Episles-
Louvres, a farming COM
munity about 20 miles
north of Paris. has been
accepted for admittance in
a liberal arts course.
He was scheduled to
board an airliner in Paris
this morning. bound for
Gonzaga and the welcom-
ing arms of Basketball
Coach Hank Anderson.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Dupus Wants Bout
With Champ After
Defeating Busso

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Aug
81 (P).-Ralph Dupas and
Johnny Busso. two ranking
lightweights. pounded each
other savagely for ten rounds
last night and each said at the
finish he wanted TO fight again
-Dupas for the championship
and Busso TO get revenge for
losing a close decision.
Dupas. native Of New Or
leans, ranks near the TOP
among lightweights and wants
a crack at the crown now worn
by Joe Brown, a fellow towns
man.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
DeII's Stock Zoominq
In Tennis Nationals

Patricio Rodriguez OF Chile in
straight sets, 8-6, 90, 8-6.
Van Rensselaer, is having the
finest season Of his career. his
victories this summer includ-
ing a win over Eddie Moylan
ranked 4 nationally in 1856
He next faces the Australian
star Malcolm Anderson, who is
regarded as one of secondary
favorites to win the tourna-
ment.
Two other Washington play
ers. Clyde Freeman and Harold
B. Freeman, lost to strong op-
ponents yesterday. Clyde was
beaten by Robert Mark. one
of the younger Australians,
6--l, 6-l. 60. while Harold
was defeated by Donald v. r.
Thompson of jackson Heights
N. Y. 6-l. 6-1. 8-6.
In the women's event Belmar
Gunderson OF Fort Meade. Md.
was the only Washington area
player to see action. She was
beaten by Elizabeth Lester oi
Santa Barbara. Calf. 6-3
6-3. Belmar. sensation oi
the 1855 tournament when she
beat former champion Louise
Brough. pressed Miss Lester iT
both sets, but did not have thu
steadiness to take the vita
points.
Austin Rice OF the Edgemool
Club. Bethesda, Md, provided
the upset of the seniors d.
vision by scoring a Ga, 3-6
6--3 win over Milton T. Bush
OF Nashville, Tenn. Austin
deep drives and good net plal
proved too strong for the choT
strokes Of Bush, a one-armec
player whose court GOVERNS
and fighting spirit are phe.
nomenal.
Col. Frederick L. Moore Of
Arlington, Va. lost his first
round contest TO DR.. Georges
Leclerc Of Canada. 1-6. 60
6-3.
Barney Welsh of Rockville
Md. for many years Wash.
ingtons top tennis player. viii
face Robert Biddle III Of New,
ton, Pa, today in the seniors
J events.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
MANTLE GAINS ALL AROUND
eds 18th Birthday
Spoiled by Mickey

AS great, is the only other left
handler to have won 20 in seven
seasons.
SPAIN had the help of -four
home runs. by Eddie Mathews,
Carl Sawatski, Frank Tore
and Wes Covington to beat the
Redlegs for the seventh straight
time, six this year. But he left
in the seventh after giving UP
eight of Cincinnati's nine hits
Sanford Fans Six
Sanford, who has lost five
while SPAIN has lost eight
beat the Pirates with an
eight-hitter in pursuit of 9
20-victory rookie year, lasl
achieved by Larry Jansen Of
| the Giants. (Grover Cleveland
Alexander set the modern ma
/ jor league rookie record at q
with the 1911 PhilsD
The PhilS completed theil
scoring in three innings. with
Gran Hammer driving in twC
runs, then left it to Sanford
The 6-footer struck out six anC
now has beaten every team
except Cincinnati.
Drysdale, the Dodgers tol
winner. allowed only singles
and retired the last l3 in or
der while winning his l4th anC
fourth shutout. The Dodgers
who had lost five of thel
last seven with the Giants. hat
IL hits, including homerS b!
Gil Hodges. Charlie Neal ant
Carl Furillo. Meals three-rul
shot sealed an 1lth defeat TO
Giant ace Ruben Gomez II
the second.
Southpaw Wilmer Mizell VOL
his sixth for the Cards, fan
ming IL that sent the Cubs Il
a league strikeout record will
8l2. The major league mari
was set by Washington las
year with S77.) Rookie Mo
Drabowsky struck out nine. bu
lost his 18th on two single
and Del Ennis sacrifice fly il
the ninth.
4 White SOx Lose Fourth
Williams, moved to tears b!
a pre-game birthday party b,
fans in Baltimore. got his hi
on his last at bat-an inf1elt
single on a close play. The Ret
Sox scored five in the sixth
two on Jackie JenSen's homl
run, as Bob Porterfield won hi
fourth with a Six-hltter. H
lost a shutout in the ninth.
The AS stretched the Whit
Sox slump to four games b.
scoring two in the third on
walk, Vic Powers double ant
a single by Gus zernial a
Keegan gave eight hits ant
lost his seventh. Alex Kellner'
x-hitter for the Sox was hi
sixth win.
I AL Smiths two-run doubl
beat Billy Hoeft for the Indi
ans. The Tigers, held to on
hit by Cal McLiSh and trailing
4-2 with two out in the ninth
tied it on an error and Charlie
Maxwell's 22d home run. VitC
Valentinetti won in relief.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Potomac PoIoists
FinuIIy Defeated

The Potomac Polo Clubs
seven-game winning streak was
broken last night as the Nc
Donough Alumni Polo team
won a 7-6 decision in overtime.
Bob Beer. who scored three
times for McDonough as did
Riggs Jones, scored the win
ming goal. DR.. Fred Hartsock,
Comdr. Bob Monahan and
Frank Wilson each scored twice
for Potomac.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington at New York tnl-Kem-
meIer i1-9l vs. Ditmar (S-3D.
Detroit AZ Cleveland tnl--Lary
Il uI.s) vs. Brown (5-O.
Chicago At Kansas City fn)-Wil-
son N3-sl vs.. German 4-7).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Brooklyn-Worthing
'S.al VS. Maglie $3.50.
Pittsburgh at hiladelphia-Friend
nu-l6l vs.. Haddix u0-10l or Card
81. Louis at wehmeier
t5-5l
Milwaukee at Cincinnati tn) Bur.
dette 'l4-D VS.. Jeffcoat t9-1.).
Evening star., 1957-08-31
US. .HoIdsLead
In 5 Matches Of
Walker Cup

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 81 up
Americas Walker Cup team
jolted by Britain's strong OPEN
ling-round challenge. pulled into
the lead in five singles matches
today. trailed in two and was
even in another.
Six-time Walker Cupper Joe
Carr of Ireland banged in an
S0-foot chip shot for an eagle
3 on the 5l0-yard ninth hole
and grabbed a one-up lead over
Bill Campbell of Huntington
| w. Va. after IL holes.
Jack Reid, British amateur
champion, led Billy Joe Patton
of Morganton. N. c.. 3 up after
IA. Alan Thirwell. making his
first appearance in this years
competition. was square with
Rex Baxter of Amarillo, Tex,
after nine.
The Americans carried a 2-l
lead into the 36-hhole singles
matches after winning two
Scotch foursome contests yes
terday. losing one and tying
one.
In other matches today: Joe
Campbell. Knoxville. Tenn.
also IN his first appearance. lee
Alan Bussell l up after nine,
DR.. Bud Taylor of Pomona
Calf. led Doug Sewell 3 w
after seven: Bill Hyndman ol
Philadelphia. another first.
t9imer. was galloping six hole.
in front of DR.. Frank Deightor
after 10: Mason Rudolph Of
Clarksville. Tenn. led Phi
Scrutton two up after six. anc
Hillman Robbins Of Memphis
was one UP on Guy Wilsten'
holme after five.
The American casualties il
the opening round were ArnolC
Blum of Macon. Ga. and ChucI
Kocsis of Detroit, who fell l.
up to Jack, and Douglas
Sewell, the working clasi
member OF the British team
The British got a no-poin
tie out of the match between
Alec Shepperson and Gu!
Wolstenholme and Tennes
scans Hillman Robbins anC
Mason Rudolph.
But Patton teamed with 81
year-old Baxter for a stagger
home 2-and-l victory over Car
and DR.. Deighton, while Dr.
Taylor and Campbell downet
Philip Scrutton and 20-year
old Bussell. 4-and-3.
Evening star., 1957-08-31
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stan Correspondent

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Aug. 81
Still looking for their first
victory Of the season, the Red
skins meet the unbeaten De-
troit Lions here tonight in the
third outing for both teams,
The kickoff is scheduled for 10
pm. Washington time. but the
game will not be broadcast OF
televised.
The Redskins edged the
Lions twice last season. once in
league competition. Detroit is
rated touchdown better to-
night. The Lions polished of
the Cleveland Browns and
Philadelphia Eagles in theiI
first two starts, while the Red
skins bowed to the Los Angeles
Rams and San Francisco
Forty-Niners. Detroit came
from behind to win both games
after trailing at the half, while
the Redskins lost after being
out in front in both of theii
appearances.
Schrader Injured
Jim Schrader, Redskins Cen.
ter, will miss the action because
of an injured leg. But the rest
of the cast is in fairly good
shape. 1t probably will be the
final appearance in Washing
ton togs for several rockies
with another slash in perSonne
scheduled next week. Coach
Joe Kuharich said he planned
to use several newcomers. par
ticularly at end where foul
rockies are battling for jobs.
George Wilson. who sue
ceeded Buddy Parker as coach
of the Lions when the latter
suddenly resigned three day'
before the teams first game
also hopes to get a look al
some of his youngsters. The
rookie group includes 240.
pound Dave Liddick. CIV
tackle. who has a good chance
of sticking as an offensive play
er. Defensively, Liddick. is no
up to the likes of Ray Krouse
another WaShingtonian. Bol
Miller. Darris McCord and Gi
Evening star., 1957-08-31
Gionts' Win Over Beers
Proves Defense Stronq

rich Ton a rum. Bill Svoboda
recovered tumble in the end
zone) and Don Chandler's "a
yard field goal and two extra
points for the Giants. Harlon
Hill snagged two touchdown
passes and George Blanda
booted a 27-Sard field goal and
a pair of extra points for the
Bears scores.
AS the third period opened,
Vic Zucco Of Chicago inter-
cepted a Giants pass on his
own 49 and returned it to the
New York five.
Four tries made only three
yards however and New York
took over to make its long,
glittering drive for a repeat Of
the triumph registered last
winter when the Giants beat
the Bears for the National
Football League championship
Chicago was in New York
territory repeatedly, only to be
halted by pass interceptions,
the great defensive play Of Bill
Svoboda and John Bookman
and the sensational kicking OF
Don Chandler.
A crowd of 10000 saw the
Evening star., 1957-08-31
RY the A..ociaLed Presl

Ted williams was 80 years
old yesterday. but Mickey
Mantle did most of the cele-
brating. as the two-way battle
for the American League bat
ting crown closed to a virtual
deadlock.
Williams, in Baltimore to
start his 40th year, could man.
age only a scratch hit in five
trips last night as the Red Sox
beat the Orioles. 81. Mantle
Dashed out three hits, including
his 34th homer, in four trips
as the Yankees bowed to the
Senators. Az. in Yankee Sta
dium.
The result: You have to
carry your arithmetic to four
places to find that Williams is
still in front. He has $50 hits
in 398 trips for an average of
.3768. The Yankee star has l63
hits in 433 trips for an average
Of 1854.
The White Sox lost to Kansas
City. 81. to remain 6l2 games
behind the Yankees. In the
other American League game,
Cleveland edged Detroit, 6-5.
SPAIN Wins No. IL
Milwaukee is seven full games
in front of second-place Brook
lyn in the National League,
The Braves. behind the 18th
victory of 36-year-old Warren
SPAIN. defeated Cincinnati
9-5, last night. while the
Cardinals beat the Cubs. 2-1;
Brooklyn crushed the Giants
100, on Don Drysdale's three
hitter. and Philadelphia beat
Pittsburgh. 4-3. as Jack San
ford won his 18th.
1t has been an uphill clint
this month for Mantle, who
trailed Williams by "a points,
1888 to .359, August /.
The two other legs of the
triple crown Of batting also are
providing fireworks. Roy Sievers
of the Senators has dealt him
self in on these. In home runs
it is Mantle with "a and Sievers
and Williams. each with 33
In runs batted in it is a tie
between Mantle and Sievers
each with 80. Williams. with
/ 70, is not in on this one
Spahn's Total Now 22O
SPAIN. Milwaukee steady
southpaw who claimed the
22Oth success Of a l3-yeal
career last night. can be-
come the second major league
lefty ever to win 20 or more
eight times.
And Sanford. a righthandeI
who spent seven years in the
minors before coming up with
Philadelphia. is within range
of becoming the first rookie tC
win 20 in the MI since l947.
SPAIN. already the leading
20-game winner among Nj
southpawS. can match the
modern tsince l900) high sci
by Lefty Grove in the Ameri-
can League with the old Phila-
delphia Athletics and Red Sox
Eddie Plank. another onetime
Evening star., 1957-08-31
White Misses Ruce

DARLINGTON, S. c., Aug. 81
H1.-Rex White OF Silver
Spring, Md. failed TO qualify
yesterday for Mondays $50, 900
Southern 50O-mile stock car
race here.