davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

The new Washington spon-
sors withdrew from the New
Haven setup when other parties
entered the picture last year.
According to q statement at
tributed to Glynne. he ard his
partner intend to operate here
"for several years to come If
things work out as we hope"
Glynne and DeLise have signed
q years lease at Uline Arena
with an option for future years.
A new player-coach is being
sought before october is,
when the Lions are TO report
for training. Sixteen of the
25 players from last years
team are expected back.
Washington will play 80
games at home and 80 away.
It's season opener will be
against the Philadelphia Ram
blers, Saturday, octobe 20, at
Ulino Arena. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Stock Cars Rucing
AtMurIboro Today

Ray Byers, S0-year-old vet
eran of the dirt tracks. will be
trying for his second consecu-
tive 100-lap victory on asphalt
today in the feature auto race
at Marlboro Motor Raceway.
The sportsman stock cars will
race five times beginning at
2:30 pm. Three l0-lap heats
and a 10-lap consolation pre-
cede the 100-lapper.
Byers roared ahead on the
91st lap last Sunday at Marl-
boro to score his most notable
victory Of the season. Bill Dove.
who came home second after
leading most of the way, and
Bert Robbins, the third-place
flnisher last Sunday, also will
be prominent in the field Of
some 80 drivers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Johnson High
Wins Opener

Walter johnson High School
which was unbeaten in its first
football season q year ago, re-
manned that way yesterday by
humping Sherwood. $40, at
johnson.
With Halfback Rick
Schwartz seeing only occasional
duty because Of q recent in
jury. the other regular half
back. Don Miller. bore thS
brunt Of the offense by scoring
three touchdowns and three ex-
ira points.
Miller got away on runs Of 10
yards in the first quarter and
80 yards in the second. both
through right tackle, and re-
ceived a 35-yard pass from
Quarterback Doug Koehler for
the second score Of the third
period. the last in the game.
Schwartz scored once In q
brief appearance. on a lateral
from Fullback Sam LoPresti,
who had taken a pass from
Koehler Just before halftime.
Billy Grey. subbing for
Schwartz. hit left tackle for IS
yards and the other touchdown.
Waiter johnson IS ~ 0-3S
Walter johnson scoring: Touchdowns
Miller 3 liS, run; 50, rum 3b, pass
run from Koehlerl; schwank lis. la
teIAl from LcPrsstD: Grey COS. runl.
Koehler, ] rush.; GREY 'tpass from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
WiIIiums Opens
Drills Here Today

Sonny Boy Williams. rising
Washington lightweight, moves
into Billy Edwards gym today
to start training in earnest for
his meeting with Johnny Busso.
highly regarded New York well
terweight, October 4 at the
Capital Arena.
Williams, who has been
working out in the country,
looks on this bout as his big
chance to crash the big time.
He has won % fights against
two losses and a draw and has
registered Is knockouts.
The public is invited to
watch the workout, which will
start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

cons were second in the Nation
last year in hating punts re-
turned against them.
Amen would like to show the
departed athletic director some
thing about making schedules.
II he had his way. he'd never
schedule the opening game
with Florida at Gainesville.
For the third straight year the
Deacons play all conference
rivals.
To sum II up. Wake Forest is
in pretty much the same situa-
ton it was in last year. minus.
II Amen will pardon the ex-
preston. Bill Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

Mont had some consolation
In the fact that the team got
through its last game-condttion
scrimmage without losing any
body by injury. It was on the
comparable day last year the
Quarterback Dick Lewis suffered
an ankle injury and was lost
for several games.
Phil Perlo started at fullback
and had another good day.
Perlo went Is yards to set UP
a touchdown and later went 46
yards for a touchdown.
Angry With Regulars
Mont was extremely irritated
when the fourth team scored
against the first, and he took
the regulars of to the side
and obviously told them some
Of the facts Of life. Dale Betty,
fourth-string quarterback. went
SO yards to set up the touch
down and passed to Norman
kaufman for the score.
Lewis scored twice, HOWE
Dare and Jim Halter once each,
and Moose Turner went over on
a pass from Bob Rusevlyan.
Ed Cooke featured the latter
part Of the scrimmage by
catching two passes for touch
downs. and Fullback Larry
Casparro went 81 yards just
before quitting time.
Bill Cobey, Director of Ath-
letics at Maryland. announced
yesterday that 5000 additional
grandstand seats for the North
Carolina game will go on sale
Monday morning at the vari-
GUS Maryland ticket locations.
The seats are in stands to be
erected on top Of the sideline
seats. Meanwhile, North Caro-
lima has asked for 500 addi-
tional seats, or $500 in ALL
lWHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Suburban Is Host
To Pro-Am Event

BALTIMORE. Sept. IA (Spe-
cial). - The Middle Atlantic
area golfers viii converge on
Suburban Country Club tomor-
row for the weekly pro-am
tournament.
Washington area profess
SIGNALS have been assigned the
following starting times:
First tee - 8 am, Larry
Hogan; 1926. Bill Strausbaugh:
1880. Ernie Garlem; ii, Ed
Graefe: l:40 pm. Henri Ge-
rardi: 2:1O. Bob Hopkins; 2:30.
Al Houghton: 2:40. George Diff
fenbaugh: $3.50. Clarence Doser:
3. Steve Tobash: $40, George
Gary.
Tenth tee-9:lO am, Charles
Easton: $50. Chuck Turbett;
10. Bernie Haas: 1910, Carl
Rasnic; 1850. Henry Van
Gogh; 1880 pm, Billy Phillips;
2, Frank Tenney: 2::20. AL Ja-
mison; 2:30. Ralph Krixer:
2:40. Stan Mouser: 1850, Jack
Garvin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Sturr and Torres
OnWrestIinqC Card

Ricki Starr and Miguel
Torres have been added to the
big wrestling card Thursday
night at Capitol Arena.
The feature bout will be be-
tween Aldo Ventura and Danny
McShain. a one-fall bout OPEN
ing the show at $3.50 pm. 1t
will not be televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Terps' TwoWeok Points
Show up Scrimmoee

Coach Tommy Mont still was
looking for tackles and a break
away runner after an exhaust
ing scrimmage session at Mary
land yesterday. BY this time,
Tommy realizes he has no hid
den talent in those depart
ments.
It was not a good scrim-
mage. but Mont said the squad
was extremely tired" and he
repeated 1t three or four times.
It was the last Of the two-a-
day workouts and he knew the
squad would be weary. Actu-
ally. he said he had anticipated
q poor scrimmsge.
Charlie Carroll, who had been
counted on as a left tackle on
the second unit, was watching
from the stands. Mont said
he cannot afford to play Carroll
next week. and probably not
this season.
The 220-pounder from Phila-
delphia was in bed several
weeks this summer with q
form Of rheumatic fever. He
has been practicing under close
instructions from his doctor
but apparently has not re-
gained full strength.
Don HeaIy HObbling
Don Healy. the starting left
tackle. is hobbling badly with
something like a shin splint.
If Maryland had to play to-
morrow. Kurt Schwarz, a soph-
omore. would be the starting
left tackle. with Tom Stefl back
of him.
The Terps will spend so per
cent Of their time on defense
next week, with the freshmen
using Texas AIM plays. Mary
land opens against the Aggies
in the Cotton Bowl next Sat-
urday afternoon in a nationally
televised game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
oklahoma Far
Out Front in
Football Poll

NEW YORK. Sept. IA (R.
Oklahoma. unbeaten for four
seasons and winner Of its last
40 games. Is an overwhelming
choice to make it three straight
national championships in col
lege football.
OF ITS sports writers and
sportscasters participating in
the annual Associated Press
Preseason poll, 1877 cast first.
place votes for Oklahoma. on
the basis Of 10 points for first,
nine for second. eight for third,
ETC., the Sooners wound up
with, 1859 points and q wide
margin over runnerup Texas
Ann.
Every expert included Bud
Wilkinson's champions on his
ballot. with only five deciding
THAT Oklahoma should be rated
lower than fourth. The Soon
ers. national champions in 1855
and 1856, open their 1857 sea-
son next Saturday against Pitt
the last school to keep them
from trotting on the field with
a victory.
Pitt, ranked eighth in the
preseason estimates, helC
Oklahoma to a TT tie in thu
Sooners' opener in 1858.
The Texas Aggies. picked as
the best Of another strong
Southwest Conference field
nipped Michigan State for sec
ond place. 996 points to 98e
although the Spartans had %
first-place votes to four for the
Aggies. Minnesota was fourth
and Tennessee, Michigan, Bay
lor, Pitt, Iowa and Duke
Rounded out the top 10.
Georgia Tech. perennial
Southeastern Conference pow.
er. led the second 10. with 32t
points compared to 331 fol
Duke.
Minnesota picked up ninG
lflrst-place votes, Iowa four
Tennessee and Michigan three
each. Notre Dame two. anC
Miami, Ohio State and un.
placed Connecticut one apiece
The top 20 teams. with first.
lnlace votes In narenthese.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
.Hunquriuns Return

BUDAPEST, Sept. "a R1s-
The newspaper Magyar Nemzet
said today three Hungarian
athletes were returning from
exile in the United States.
They are JOSEF Sakovits and
Miss Lidid Doemoekli. fencers,
and Gyula Dobay. a swimmer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
FOOTBALL
SCORES

COLLEGE
Furman, 10; East Tennessee state z.
Hanover, "a; Ball state, g..
Kearney Teachers tNebr). 2bi
PSsomss W. vs.S.' g. CHENILLE Nv.
81, Vincent. 40; Indiana Ps)
i'1 fayior, ys2; Biurton, 20.
weStminster UTAH, 80; Adams
State tColo), z.
SCHOLASTIC
AnacoStia, II; Oonzaga, 9.
Garfield, is; Chriatehureh, o,
Howard County. "a, Laurel. @,
Montgomery Blair, 90; Roosevelt, o.
Walter johnson. %; Sherwood, Q.
PROFESSIONAL
Canadian League
Hamilton, rs. Ottawa, IA,
Montreal, as Toronto. 1.
SERVICE
Little Greek, ~; ouantico. 9.
MRS. o. ouonsot (R. ID. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Rhodes Coins Final
In Westbriur Golf

Bob Rhodes. defending golf
champion at westbriar Coun-
try Club. defeated Bob Schulz
lery. 4 and 3. and Charley Beall
defeated Don Mem, also 4 and
3. in semifinals yesterday in
the championship flight.
Rhodes and BeaIl meet at
1890 am. today for the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

tto - UAt0eftNf SO " oCf go
on football prospects OF At
ldntic Coast Conference
schools. TomorroiD--DukeJ
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent
WINSTON SALEM. N. C..
Sept. l4.-Paul Amen, coach
Of the year" last season in the
Atlantic Coast Conference.
frankly admits the situation is
critical at Wake Forest this
year.
But the erudite I2-year vet
eran Of Col. Earl Blaik's coach
ing staff at Army is not look
ing for sympathy. "We don't
want you to feel sorry for US. "
he emphasized.
Amen believes it win be a
few more years-in fact. at
least one more than his orig
inal estimate - before the
Deacons are equipped to face
the top team in the conference
and such elevens as Florida.
West Virginia ana VPI. his OUT
side opponents this season.
But until the day comes that
he and his .hand-picked as
sistants can entice and retain
the personnel that can cope
with Duke and the other con-
ference giants. Wake Forest Is
going to continue to be the poor
relation Of the group.
Freshmen DisappOint
Amen won the sports writer's
ward last year because the
Beacons performed so admir-
ably against overwhelming
ODDS. They beat only William &
Mary and N. c. State, but tied
North Carolina. Florida State
and vPI. The record was 2-5-3
With one more strategically
placed touchdown and five ex-
ira points, the record would
have been 6-3-1.
Amen expected strong REIN
forcements from his first fresh
man group. but is disappointed
and somewhat embarrassed to
report that only two of last
years freshmen regulars. one
lineman and one back, are on
the present squad. The reasons
he relates. are academic, social
and family. but nonetheless
disappointing. 1t was part bad
luck, but he promises 1t will not
happen again.
For some strange reason, the
name Bill Barnes is taboo in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
DEAcONS
SCHEDULE

September 20 - Florida At Gaines.
VILE.
sortober B-vlrginis 81 home tnishtl
October 12-Maryiand ct coliege
October 1a-Duke at Durham.
October 26--North Carolina ct home.
November IN. 6. state at Raleigh.
November 16-west VIRGINIA At
November 23-clemson At Clemson.
November 30-South Carolina Al
home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
TERPs, TEXAS A&M ON ~
Saturdays Pitt Game
Big Test for Sooners

his chance, and Stockton Ad-
kins is an exceptional blocking
back.
Georgia Tech lost 10 letter.
men. Auburn has greater over
all strength but the job Of
sending an INFESTED quarter
back against an early sched-
ule Of Tennessee, Kentucky and
Tech may prove too much.
Tar Heels Year Away
The Saturday meeting Of
Duke and South Carolina may
well settle the Atlantic Coast
Conference champion. The Blue
Devils. with Maryland on their
league schedule for the first
time, have the horses and are
cunning for the crown.
Jim Tatum's second produce
ton at North Carolina figures
to be stronger but still q year
away.
West Virginia and Virginia
Tech meet September % for
the Southern Conference cham
pionship. 1t is as simple Is
that.
The scrambled Pacific Coast
picture would require a magi-
clan to unravel. First, South
ern California, UCLA and
Washington remain under pen
atty for Pee code violations.
Second. defending champion
Oregon State (the no-repeat
rule) and Idaho (too few con-
ference games) join use, UCLA
and Washington as teams ineli-
gible for the Rose Bowl.
However. the title race should
see the defending Beavers edge
use.
Princeton Ivy Favorite
Princeton should replace Yale
as the Ivy League champion
on the strength Of talented re-
turnees plus the best crop OF
sophomores since 1885. The
Tiger frosh were unbeaten last
Ifall.
Yale suffered staggering
losses through graduation. To
make things worse. Center Alex
Knoll and Tackle Chuck Crit
nth are enthusiastically ineligible,
Miami and Navy have the
best chances among the indie
Ipendents to make q national
splash. Notre Dame doesn't
expect 80 injuries to haunt 1t
again and its many sophomores
of Sc have seasoning now but
the schedule is staggering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Hawks Sion Vets

ST. LOUIS. Sept. IA B.-
The st. Louis Hawks Of the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
today signed their last two reg
ulars. Irv Bemoras and Jack
Coleman, for the coming season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY BILL FUCHS
star staff Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IA
Navy opens its 1857 football
season at Boston College Sat-
urday and Ned Oldham. team
captain, prize halfback and
champion orator, is ready.
Oldham has talked his way
into first prize in the Naval
Academy's annual oratorical
championship twice in the last
three years. But with mouth
closed and legs pumping he
has made himself the best
running threat Coach Eddie
Erdelatz has had in eight sea-
sons here.
Hes better than ever" Erd-
elatz says. you know. he was
our top ground gamer last year
and the year before. but he's
a much better runner now. He
won't go down as easily as be-
fore. In one Of our scrimniages
he went so yards twice and
40 yards once and / don't think
he was tackled all afternoon. I"
The son Of q patent attor-
ney. the blond Ohioan will
start at right halfback against
Be in a backfield that also will
include q poised Tom Forces
tai at quarterback. Harry Hurst
at left half and Dick Dagam-
pat at fullback.
Forward Wall Listed
The starting line figures to
be Pete Jokanovich. LIE: Tony
Anthony. 1T: Tony Stremic,
|LG; Milan Moncilovich, C;
George Fritzinger, RG; Jim
Martinez, RI. and Wayne Nc
Kee. RE. Martinez Is the big
gest player, at 234 pounds.
Dagampat is the lightest at
1853.
Saturday will mark the start
Of 3 new era in football for
Boston College, the Jesuit
school located in Chestnut Hill,
Mass. A new stadium will be
dedicated and Navy is the first
Of several topflight opponents
that will grace the schools
schedules in the future.
Speaking Of the expansion
program, the Very Rev. Jo-
seph Maxwell, Sd, president
of BE, said: Athletics are most
essential for every graduate
and undergraduate and play
q vital role in community life
and we intend an aggressive
and wholesome program"
Going All Out
Underdog Be will be all out
for this one. Coach Mike Holo-
yak is building his seventh
team around II returning vet
Grams. five Of whom were reg
ulars last year. Like Navy, the
Eagles will use the T and split
T formations, with Quarter
back Don Allard. a junior from
Somerville. Mass. In the key
role. Tommy Joe Sullivan of
South Boston and Alan Miller
Of Devon. Conn.,, are expected
to start at the halfbacks, with
Don Seagar, a senior from Ar
lington, Mass, who won the
starting birth IN spring drills,
at fullback.
It is q big line the Eagles
have. Leon Bennett, 6-foot-5.
240-pound tackle, and his lit
tie" brother Steve, 6-foot-2.
215-pound tackle. are among
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
Cycle Races Today

The D. c. Throttle Twisters
Motorcycle Club holds another
Of its weekly race programs at
2 pm. today at Vista Raceway.
Time trials begin at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15

CARACAS. Venezuela. Sept.
10 RN-Paul Jorgenson. 1873.
Port Arthur. Tex, and Sonny
Leon. 1875. Caracas. fought to
a lO-round draw here tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
OIdhom Biggest Threat
For Middies Against Be

those Navy's runners will have
to get through.
But Navy figures to be ready.
Practice has come along as ex-
pected. Erdelatz, his staff and
players all are optimistic. If
this does not turn out to be
one of Nays better seasons,
there will be much disappoint-
ment along the Severn.
NAvY's SCHEDULE
1856 Record: 1855
Won 8, Lost /, Tied 2 Result
s1-At Boston coIlese-Did not play.
2s-William a. Mary--Won. 1914.
S-At North carolina-Did not play.
12-At caiifornia--Did not play,
Ig-Georgia at Norfolk-Did not play.
26--At PenAsylvania--Won, $40.
AT Notre pame-won, 1877.
Duke at Baltimore-Tfod, TT.
1G-George Washington
at Baltimore-Dtd not play.
30-Army at hiladelphia-Tied. ~.
BOSTON COLLEGE SCHEDULE
1850 Record: Won s, Lost 4 Result
Sept.
21--Navy--Did not play.
2S---Flortda State-Did not play.
Oct.
5-ouantico Marines-Lost. 2O-o.
12-Dayton---Did not play.
l9-Villanova--Won,. 80.
26--At Detroit-Lost, 1877.
Nov
9-At Boston U.-Won. 1870.
16-Marauette--W Won, 26-19.
3O---At Holy Cross--Lost, OF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
~ the Associated Pres.

lege football season VIII be set
Saturday when Oklahoma
opens its bid for q third
straight national championship
against Pittsburgh--last team
to mar the Sooners' record.
Sharing the limelight will be
the nationally televised feature
OF the day, the meeting Of
Texas Ann and Maryland In
Dallas (WRC-TV, Channel 4.
in Washington at 4:45 PM
Winners Of 40 straight games
since the Partners battled
them to q TT standof early
in 1868. the all-conquering
Oklahomans could decide their
81 fate on this one test.
Favored to accomplish their
mission. Coach Bud Wilkinson's
crew boasts depth to 60 with
individual standouts like Half
back Clendoh Thomas, Guard
Bill Krisher and Center Bob
Harrison.
Michigan State Strong
Most observers feel that II
Oklahoma handles Pitt, the
club won't be stopped.
Both teams are racing the
clock in an effort to bring
their quarterback corps up to
last years level Of performance.
Oklahoma is counting on Dave
Baker, backed by Lonnie Hol-
land and Dale Sherrod, to
replace the departed Jimmy
Harris. Pitt is going with Bill
Kaliden as the man to step
into Corny Salvaterra's shoes.
In the perennially powerful
Big Ten. Michigan State and
Minnesota should contest for
the title with defending cham
pion Iowa and Michigan q step
behind.
If Michigan State can keep
last years injured-Halfback
Walt Kowalczyk. Tackle Pat
Burke and End Dave KAISER
healthy. 1t could mean the frst
undisputed conference title for
the Spartans.
Iowa Misses Ploen
Minnesota has Bobby Cox
at quarterback. Frank Youso at
tackle and an all-star cast
determined to restore the pres
tige Of the once mighty
Gophers.
Iowa viii have q tough time
repeating its first champion
ship in 80 years without Quar-
terback Kenny Ploen and the
surprise element Of its winged
T offense. All-America Tackle
Alex Karras returns.
In the Southwest, where it's
never safe to count on re-
peaters. Baylor and Texas AIM
still rate tops for national as
well as regional honors. The
Aggies. unbeaten but once tied
in SO. now have the NCAA-
imposed bowl ban lifted which
kept them out of the Cotton
Bowl last January.
Texas Ann boasts q great
halfback In John Grow, plus
Quarterback Roddy Osborne
and Tackle Charles Kruger.
Sophomore Quarterback Charley
Milstead could progress far
enough to permit Bear Bryant
to shift Osborne to full.
Nevertheless, many give the
edge to Baylor. the giant-kiIl-
ing Bears who rocked previous
ly unscathed Tennessee in the
Sugar Bowl. Baylor hasn't won
the Southwest title since 1924
and 1t is overdue.
Tennessee Favored
The consensus is that the
wealth win be more evenly dis
tributed in the Southeastern
Conferences this year.
But Tennessee. minus john
ny Majors. All-America tall
back, still rates the nod. The
line win be rugged as usual.
Fullback Tommy Bronson gets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star r.nrrasnoudenf

"You Be the Quarterback"
an exciting game in which
you match wits with q
well-known college football
coach in picking the best
possible play in a given
situation, will appear again
this year in the sports sec
ton Of The Evening Star.
Author Of the exciting
series Is Warren Gaer, head
football coach at Drake
University. II will start to-
morrow and appear daily
except Sunday for 10
weeks.
Look for "You Be the
Quarterback" beginning TO-
morrow. You1l find 1t fun
comparing your signal
calling ability with that
OF an experts.
For Home peiiUerg
Coll Sterling, $4,000