davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
WDGAContinuinq
Keefer Cup PIoy in
Memory of Donor

The Keefer Cup tournament,
major medal play event Of the
Women's District Golf Asso-
citation, will remain as fixture
on the schedule despite the
death Of Mrs. Frank r. Keefer
cup donor.
Mrs. Keefer. one Of the early
WDGA presidents and long ac-
tive in District women's golf,
died Wednesday in Walter Reed
Hospital following a heart at
tack.
Mrs. John Mancos. president
OF the association. said today
she was positive that the Dis
trict women golfers would con-
tinue to play the Keefer Cup,
the tournament second only in
Importance to the District
championship.
Mrs. Keefer. who each May
for the past several years in
sisted that she was presenting
the trophy for the last time,
was the widow of the late Gen.
Frank Roger Keefer.
The Keefer Cup. a 36-hole
tournament played each May
at Mrs. Keefer's home Chevy
Chase Club. is 20 years old. 1t
was won this year by Mrs. John
Barry Of Columbia.
Mrs. Keefer. was a sprightly
person despite her 70 years.
She had maintained an active
interest in District. women
golf although she gave up play
ing several years ago. She was
the Women's DGA president in
lQ30.32
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Tar Heels Play
Miami Tonight
~ tho Associated Press


North Carolina takes what II
hopes will be another step
toward q winning season to-
night when 1t meets Miami in
the Orange Bowl.
North Carolina's last winning
season was In 1949, the final
year Of the Charlie Justice
dynasty. After that, things got
rougher every year. Last sea-
son. Coach Jim Tatum's first
on his return to his alma mater,
the Tar Heels finished with an
official 0-10 record after their
two victories were forfeited be-
cause Of an ineligible player.
After bowling to North Caro-
lima State in the opener this
season. North Carolina bumped
Clemson and tho. in the upset
OF the week. stopped Nays
sixth-ranked Middies, 1877.
The Navy victory started Tar
Heel supporters thinking in
terms Of this season as q win
ming one. A victory over Miami
tonight should prove that the
Tar Heels will be hard for any
one to handle.
Tatun has a solid club, a
big mobile line and several ef-
ficient backs.
Miami. in splitting two
games. has completed only two
Of 10 passes. but failed to pick
up any yardage with them
The Hurricane has q strong
running game with Halfback
John Varone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
GRID SCHEDULE
THIS WEEK

By the Associated Press
FRIDAY
WASHINGTON AREA
Air Foree Academy Of oeorGe Wash
ington IN.
FRIDAY
North Carolina a. Miami ND
Missouri At Southern Methodist IN
Qeorgla At Tulane M.
The Citadel AZ Wodord IN.
SATURDAY
WASHINGTON AREA
wake Forest a. Maryland.
Navy ~ California
Clemson At Virginia.
P '.,,I , AFs A. For. ssslyoT.
Memphis MAS at MRS
Fort EustiS az 0uantieo
District Teachers at Gailaudet.
Howard ~ Virginia Union
MONTGOMERY &c at Wesley &c.
EAST
Notre Dame vs.. Army at Philadelphia
Dayton at Boston collese.
West VirEinia at Boston University
Massachusetts al Connecticut.
Syracuse AZ Cornell
Brown az Dartmouth.
Ohio University Al Harvard.
Maine a. New HAMPSHIRE
William & Mary At Penn State.
Nebraska at PITTSBURGH
Pennsylvania 81 Princeton.
Columbia ct Yale
MIDWEST
Xavier COhiol at Cincinnati.
Iowa at Indiana
Iowa State Al Kansas.
Holy Cross at Marquette
Michisan state al MichiNan
Minnesota At Northwestern.
Illinois AZ Ohio state
Tulsa at Oklahoma state.
Detroit at Wichita.
Kentucky At Auburn.
North Carolina State at Florida STATE
oeorRia Tech at Louisiana state tN)
Arkansas State a. Mississippi state.
Furman ~ Snuth Carolina.
ChAttanooaa At Tennessee.
Mississippi at Vanderbilt M.
Nillanova al virginia Tech.
Clemson At virEinia.
SOUTHWEST
North Texas State at Abilene Chris.
Arkansas at Baylor IN.
Duke at Rice IN.
Houston at Texas A6M IN.
Alabama at Texas Christian tNl.
oklahoma At Texas.
Texas Tech at Texas Western IN.
FAR WEST
Denver at Montana
Idaho At Oreaon state.
San Jose at OREGON.
Kansas state At Colleee Of Pacific IN
Hardin-Simmons at Arizona State 81
Tempe
Arizona at Colorado
Washington state AZ Stanford.
WASHINGTON at UCLA
New Mexico At Utah state
Brieham Young 81 Utah tNl.
Colorado state at wyoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Seeks
Third Straight

Howard University's football
team goes for its third straight
1857 victory tomorrow night
when it plays Virginia Union at
Richmond. Game time will be
8 pm. at Hovey Field.
Virginia Union won last year,
25-6. but tomorrow nights
game figures to be closer. even
thosgh Virginia Union will be
the Bisons' toughest opponent
so far.
Virginia Union lost its two
starts to Shaw and North Caro-
lima AIT. both CIAA powers.
while Howard beat st. Paul
Poly and Fayetteville.
The Bisons appear to have
recovered from the bug that
put 20 of the 20 players in bed.
and Coach Bob White plans
to start his regular backfield Of
Quarterback Tanner George.
Halfbacks Art VanBrackle and
Jim Habron and Fullback Bob
Brown.
George. a l50-pound sopho-
more. has hit is Of 81 passes
for 1879 yards and two touch
downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
FOOT BALL

Continued From Page CT
its 43d consecutive victory
against Texas.
Ohio State likely will draw
its usual $4,000 or so for a
Homecoming game at Columbus
against Illinois-the 37th meet
ing in the Big Tens oldest con-
tinuous rivalry. The Rice Sta
dium at Houston capacity
10000 and the Stanford Sta
dunn at Palo Alto. Calf. &c.,
000l should be we'll filled when
these teams meet Duke and
Washington State. respectively
3 With Clean States
Only three Of these six big
games will pair of rivals with
completely clean states. but
they're all In the running for
national honors.
Comparatively speak ing.
Army -Notre Dame is a low
pressure affair this year
although both teams are I'M
beaten so far. A decade OF
cooling of. plus a weak 1856
Notre Dame team and a few
ordinary years for Army teams.
have reduced the pressure. But
the winner undoubtedly will re-
ceive a lot OF attention when
next weeks ratings are made.
Michigan State and Michi-
gan. each 20 for the season.
we're ranked second and sixth
in this weeks Associated Press
poll. The victor still will have
to contend with Minnesota mo.
A. and Iowa mo. 81 in the Big
Ten race. Minnesota plays
Northwestern and Iowa plays
Indiana tomorrow. Illinois and
Ohio State each LID will be
opening their conference cam
paigns.
Oklahoma. a team which can
"disappoint" Coach Bud Will
kinson by winning 40-l4. is the
big attraction as it goes against
once-beaten Texas. coached by
a former Wilkinson pupil. Dar-
rell Royal.
Duke. the Atlantic Coast
Conference leader. and Rice.
winner over Stanford last week.
also have perfect records. STAN
ford and Washington State.
along with Oregon State. are
leading contenders for the Pa
cific Coast Conference title.
Texas Ann. No. 3 in the
AP rankings. meets Houston to-
morrow. Oregon State ca
plays Idaho and Auburn 90
plays Kentucky. Army is the
current No. 10 team with Notre
Dame 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

Question on Page C-3)
4. Sneak. Worst call. The
quick defensive guard should
be into this play fast.
3. Quick opener. Not too
good. Your slower lineman
probably will be out-maneu-
vered by the agile guard.
2. Counter Play. Better. The
guard has to do some guessing
II he plays the original fake
on the counter play. he prob
ably couldn't recover in time
to do anything effective at the
line of scrimmage.
l. Option. Best call. Your big
offensive lineman should be
able to screen the small Fur
man guard while you. the
quarterback. run down the
scrimmage line. The guard
should secure his area before
going to the play and should
not figure prominently in stop
ping this play at or near the
line.
distributed by The Reelster and
Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

Through with national power
houses for a week or two, Coach
Tommy Mont Of Maryland has
been able to concentrate on
offense and hopes his Terps
will break loose against Wake
Forest tomorrow afternoon in
Byrd Stadium.
The Terps' first three OPP
ponents all have national rank
ing with nine victories be-
tween them. But in the
Deacons. Maryland Is meeting
a comedown in opposition. and
hopes TO take advantage Of It.
Game time Is 1890. Thirty
iive high school bands from
the State will help swell the
crowd to about 10000.
A 20-station regional tele-
vision network. including WRC-
TV (Channel ~ in Washington
will be tuned in on the first
OF four Atlantic Coast Con-
ference games to be televised
this season.
The scouts will include Jim
Tatum, whose Tar Heels meet
Miami tonight. Tatums North
Carolina team will be here
next week for what now has
become known as The Queens
game" Tatum will fly to WASH
ington Immediately after the
Miami game.
Maryland is q l2i2-to-l4
point tavorite over another
luckless team that hasn't won
a game. The Terps' role Is
based on their strong defen-
sive performances against
Texas Ann and Duke, and
discounting the bad day
against North Carolina State
Wake Forest lost 27-0 to
Florida in the mud. and 1890
to Virginia.
Maryland figures to b.
stronger extensively against
the Deacons because Of the
strengthened fullback position
where Jim Joyce and Johr
Forbes offer q threat. Also
Ted KerShner and Bob Lay
man may see considerably
more action at halfback.
The Terps have regainec
Fred Cole. a superb tackle
whose absence was SO keenly
felt against N. c. State and
Duke. Cole is close to being the
best tackle in the conference
Maryland. weaker at tackle
than at any other position
went two games without is
ace.
Wake Forest lost five game:
last year. but only Duke scored
more than two touchdowns
This is a younger team. minus
Bill Barnes, who gained ovel
1000 yards. Coach Paul Amer
hoped 70 have a number Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Tenpins. Inc. who last week
rolled the only perfect game in
the areas tenpin history. shot
S92 as his team dropped two
to Sid's Department Store at
Fort Meade, Md.
Odenton Heights Ranch
Homes swept the Overlea Aces
at the Baltimore Overlea Lanes,
Rosslyn won two from Lucky
Strike and Shirley Tenpin Bowl.
with the best team perform
ance Of the day. shut out Over
lea No, 2 at Alexandria Tenpins.
The Shirleys totaled 2.977 with
a high game Of l.040. featuring
Jerry Carlson's 627.
The Shirleys. with a stand
ing Of 5-i. are second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Continued From Page CT
John Kuenzel. from St. Mary's.
Ohio. With the illness Of Ed
die Rosane. their other quarter
back. last week. he worked So
minutes against Denver. In
that stretch he completed eight
of 10 passes. carried the ball 10
times to score one touchdown.
tercepted a pass and batted
down another that appeared
headed for a touchdown.
Kuenzel is a southpaw passer.
and his opposite number Of the
CIV team. Quarterback Ray
Looney. also is a portsider.
Looney Is Just getting over the
flu that kept him out Of all ex-
cept a few plays last week. and
while he may not start tonight
he is listed for a good amount
of action.
Jack HenZes. the other CIV
quarterback. also should be bet
ter this week. Last week he
Just was getting over a broken
finger on his left hand and
could not run the belly series
or option play. nor could he
pass successfully.
CIaypOOI Back
Fullback Dick Claypool OF
CIV. who spent a day in the
hospital after last weeks game.
also is back in action. although
he is due for relief from Jerry
Power and Bill Smythe.
Claypool along with Half
backs Mike Sommer and Ted
COMA forms the backfield tri-
umvirate that has done the
bulk of GW's ground gaining.
Sommer in three games has
netted 222 rushing yards. Colna
l59 and Claypool l54. Every
body else on the team totals UP
TO 26 yards.
Sommer has scored three OF
the four CIV touchdowns. Clay
pool the other. Claypool has
been successful with only one
Of four extra point trys.
If 1t comes down TO an extra
point making the difference to-
night-as it did in the CIV
Furman game last week-the
Air Force apparently has the
edge. George Pupich. who does
such things for the Falcons. has
made four of six tries. One Of
the misses was a bad pass from
center and the other was
blocked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Redskins Season Tickets
Going at Brisk Pace

The Redskins fine perform
ance against the Chicago Card
mails last Sunday and the fact
they are meeting the New York
Giants in the home opener
Sunday have helped to bring
about a brisk sale in season
tickets this week.
According to Dick Mccain,
general manager Of the Red
skins. 1890 season tickets had
been sold as Of last night, the
largest sale since 1850, and all
indications pointed to the fig
ure hitting beyond 1900 be-
fore the day is through.
But Mccain adds that many
good seats are still available,
particularly for Sundays game.
A crowd Of $4,000 is likely, but
7.0O0-S,0 200 tickets will have to
be disposed Of to hit that figure.
Meanwhile, Ed Sutton, the
rookie halfback from North
Carolina who scored twice in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
FoIcons Hope
ToAdd Terps,
Navy to Slate

A 1859 football game between
Maryland and the Air Force
Academy may be a by-product
of the Air Forces visit here TO
play George Washington to-
night.
The Falcons definitely are
headed for the big time of
collegiate football. same as the
other two service academies,
according to Air Force people
travelling with the team. They
plan TO play Navy in 1859 and
Army in 1860 and will have
arrived" by that time, they
figure.
Bill Cobey, athletic director
at Maryland. said he hopes 70
book the Air Force for 1859 and
Col. George Simler, the Air
Force athletic director, indi-
Gates he's interested. A meet
ing Of minds between the two
shouldn't be difficult, as Simler
lis a former Maryland player
under Coach Jim Tatum. He
was end and captain Of the
l947 team that played Georgia
a 1920 tie in the Gator Bowl.
There was some talk after
the Air Force was thumped by
UCLA in the opener, 40. tina.
the Falcons might reconsider
their plans to go big time. but
it turns out that there was
nothing official about that.
The Falcons definitely will 60
through with the stronger 1853
schedule already booked. and
are planning an even heftier
list of big-time opponents for
succeeding years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
in New Position
OF Fovorites Tomorrow

sophomores to bolster the
strength this year. But, for q
variety Of reasons. only two
members Of Wake Forests FIRST
freshmen team Of last year re-
ported back to school.
The Deacons gave UP only
one earned touchdown in losing
to Florida. They had two kicks
blocked and q tumble recovered
for touchdowns In the mud.
They were sharper on offense
against Virginia. but were
ragged defensively, giving up
131 yards alone to Jim
Bakhtiar.
Coach Amen has made four
lineup changes. moving Guard
Nick Patella. Tackle Eddie
Laid. End Dan Herring and
Halfback Roy Ledford to the
first team. hoping. as he put 1t.
to light a fire."
The Deacons arrived late this
afternoon and worked out at
Grif1ith Stadium because Of the
time saved going TO College
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Cards Release
Cooper, Dickson

ST. LOUIS. Oct. IL R).-
Frank Lane. general manager
Of the st. Louis Cardinals, to-
day announced that Walker
Cooper and Murray Dickson.
two Of baseball's oldest active
players. have been uncondi-
tionally released.
Catcher Cooper Is AZ and
Dickson, a pitcher, is al.
Lane said they were being
moved out to make room for
more young ballplayers in the
Cardinal roster.
Lane said in wires to each
Of the veterans that the Card
inals would consider taking
them back next spring II they
had not been signed by an
other club and If there is room
for them on the roster.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

the Redskins 37-14 victory
over the Cardinals. has a sac
roiliac condition and may be
unavailable against the Giants.
Sutton's injury. repeatedly,
came overnight and did not
stem from last Sundays game.
Should the speedy rookie be
out. Joe Scudero. who also had
a big day against the Cardi-
mails. and Tommy Runnels will
share the left halfback posi-
ton. Also available are Leo
Filter and Dick James.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11

Washington'S finest duckpin
tournam ent. the Howard
Campbell Classic. will be run
Sunday at the Arlington. Cla-
rendon and Colonial Village
Bowling Centers. in that or
der. with the five-game ses-
sions starting at 1880, 4 and 8
pm.
Defending the title. in a field
expected to include nearly all
Of the 10 highest ranked duck
Primers in the country. will be
Jimmy Dietsch OF Baltimore.
who heads the list.
Campbell himself will be on
hand for the 32d running Of
the Oldest tournament Of its
kind in the duckpin world. Last
year the old master was pre-
sented q plaque commemo-
rating his distinction as a pio-
uCCI dAlA q DOHAcl.
-
AS a prelude to the Camp
bell. a special match will be
rolled at Wheaton tomorrow
at 8 pm, with the Pepsi Colas
Of Washington opposing the
Monument Square Cigars team
Of Baltimore.
Rolling for the Pepsis will be
Norman Titus. Julie Singer.
Nick Rinaldi. Frank Micalizzi.
Jack Barley and Bobby Lock-
hart, and for Baltimore. Bill
and George Schmitt. DietSch.
Al Rush and John Weinkam.
It's the first major duckpin
match Of the season and it
promises to be a dilly.
Harvey TresSler is staging
his annual Early Fall Sweeper
for men and women tomorrow
and the following Saturday at
Alexandria Tenpins. The test
Is three games across six lanes
with 10 per cent handicaps
based on a 200 scratch and two
re-entries permitted at S. a
crack. First prize will be 500
or 40 per cent of the prize
money and second prize $50 or
20 per cent.
The first squad tomorrow will
shoot at 2 pm. and the last at
IL, with entries closing at
10 pm.
Little Bits Amanuel will be
the bully on Bowl the Champ
at WMAL-TV at $50 pm. to-
morrow. facing Mrs. Ann s.
Long. Norman c. Knauss. ST..
David c. Byrd and Hy Gold.
who could be a toughie.
A new 500 jackpot goes up.
George Dent having knocked
of the last one by beating an
eight box rolled by Johnny
Mandes. Mandes, in winning
seven boxes with a 1870 game.
set program record. He earned
SITS.
$50
1t seems class is beginning to
assert itself early in the ten
Primers newest venture, bear
Ing the name Of Vir Mar Dis
trict Travelling League. 1t is
composed mostly Of upper fight
keglers from Virginia. Mary
land and the District.
Whitmore's Restaurant, Vir-
ginia State champion. is SPORT
Ing a clean record OF six VIC
tories after the second week OF
competition. with Greenbelt
Bowling Center its latest VIC
tim, at Greenbelt.
Frank Durham OF Alexandria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-11
Booters TO Orqunize

The National Soccer League
will hold an organizational
meeting at 3 o'clock tonight at
the Knights Of Columbus Hall,
$40 Tenth street NV. Coaches
and players from member teams
and prospective members are
urged to attend.
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23
State Council On
Human Relations,
Closes Office Here

The Mississippi Council on HUI
man Relations, whose name was
brought into legislative hearings
at Baton Rouge, La, last week on
racial unrest, has closed it's doors
in Jackson.
The Jackson Daily News said
the offices closed March 5, the eve
of the three-day Louisiana hear
ings to determine the cause of
racial unrest in the South"
Evidence at the hearing listed
Mrs. Ruby Lyells, a Jackson Ne
gro woman as executive director
of the council. The News said she
told the newspaper yesterday she
has mo authority to speak for the
council" f tef5@
" ]. Hall Bolden, head of the high
school division of Campbell College
for Negroes here, was identified in
evidence at Baton Rouge as pro-
gram sconsultant for the councils
Nov. 5 1855, meeting. The News
said Bolden called the newspaper
yesterday to say he was invited to
the meeting, attended, did not pa--
ticipate in the program, and is not
and has not been a member of the
council.
PatroniZe Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23

picker guilty of first degree burg
larry, a capital offense in North
Carolina.
The jury, which included two
Negroes, did not recommend mercy
making the death penalty manda-
tory. Judge Frank Armstrong sent
enced McAfee to die in the gas
chamber at Raleigh May 81, then
instructed defense attorneys to
prepare an appeal.
The appeal will delay execution
of the Meridian, Miss, Negro until
after the Supreme Court rules in
the case.
In pronouncing sentence, Arm
strong said, at is my unspeakably
painful duty to sentence you to
death. Do you have anything to
say"
McAfee, gazing at the floor, re-
piled "no."
McAfee, also under Indictment
on a first degree murder charge
in Fulton County, Ga, had pleaded
innocent to charges of first degree
burglary, attempted rape and as
sault with a deadly weapon with
intent to kill in the Jan. 81 attack
on pretty high school honor stu
dent Mrs. Lowell Waugh.
Mrs. Waugh, whose throat was
slashed when she resisted the Ne
gro who had broken into her home
and attempted to rape her, was not
in the courtroom when the jury re-
turned its verdict.
When she learned of the verdict
she said, 81 only wanted what was
right done"
Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23
Grand Jury...
.{Continued from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
ture of which he did not disclose.
Testimony before a grand jury is
secret.
Nichols gave mo comment at
this time" reply when asked if the
grand jury will be successful in
getting two agents of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation to appear
before it.
The agents, both from the FBI's
New Orleans office, are said to
have questioned Kinds county
prisoners following testimony by
Beatrice Young, Jackson Negro
woman, that she was beaten while
prisoner at the Jail.
The woman told a Senate SUBJ
committee on civil rights that the
beating was inflicted on her when
she was pregnant and caused her to
lose her baby. She repeated her
story before the grand jury here.
Chief criminal deputy sheriff
Andy Hopkins, named by the
woman as one of her assailants, has
denied the charge. The woman said
two men beat her, but she has not
cited a second name.
Nichols said the grand jury may
get through with it's work about
March % and that its written re-
port would be prepared as soon as
the jurors complete their investi-
cation.
Circuit Judge Leon Hendrick
asked the jury for complete re-
port on the woman's charges and
suggested that the FBI agents be
called upon to reveal to the jury
the results of their investigation in
the county Jail.
-Patronize Our Advertisers
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23

tions and the Atomic Age" Mr..
Graham pointed out that racialism
was social dynamite. He urged
that America make it's position
clear to the world on this issue.
"The main hope of mans sur
mounting racial prejudice in his
quest for survival is in a wider
understanding of its origin, nature
and peril" Mr.. Graham said.
There is developing in the U. S.
more genuine appreciation of the
rich exchange value of the high
Jackson advocate., 1957-03-23

WARREN AFB, Wyo.-Airman
Basic Amos Wilcher, a 1854 grad
uate of Lanier High School, has
recently entered the Supply Course
here.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Wilcher of 2420 Whitfield Mills
Road, Jackson, Kinds County, Mis-
sissippi, Airman Wilcher enlisted
in the Air Force in January, 1857.
He was Immediately assigned to
Lakeland AFB, Tex, for a period
of orientation and in indoctrina-
ton.
The Supply Course is designed
to train him in the functions in
volved in the requisition, receipt,
storage, issue and disposal of sup
plies and equipment.