davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01

IMPORTANT: If you didn't
get to the last opening, ask
your neighbOr who was there
he'll tell you that it was more
fun than a three ring circus.
The Hechinger Labor Day
event offers you Free Enter.
tainment, Free refreshments,
a complete Dolly YOURSELF
school plus a huge money saw.
ing sale this is an event
that's just too big to miss.
Put the family in the car and
come on out between the
hours of 900 AN. and 500
PM. see you there!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Labor Day Gala Event 10
{ Celebrate New Hechinqer
Warehouse Completion
Fun, Food And
Facts Are Days
Big Features

When Hechinger'S opened
the store portion of their
Rockville DO 1t Yourself"
supermarket last Memorial
Day the response 70 their In
vitation to the public 20
Come out and see them" was
way beyond expectations.
Many people came and could
not get through the traffic
jams, children stood in line
for undue periods to get q
pony ride, the unreplenish.
able supply of ice cream ran
out, parking was a mess, shop
ping was impossible and many
of the stocks of sale merchan.
disc were depleted before
noon. This time the Story
will be different now
that we have our warehouse
finished and stocked now
that we know of the enthusi.
asm of the Montgomery Coun.
ty area residents :. now that
we're prepared thru expert.
ence we'll show you an even
better time than you had Me.
mortal Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-01
Parking

When Our $50 Car Lot Is Full
Well Run Shuttle Buses Back
and Forth From The Big Open Air
Theatre-Loads of Room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Two More OF q Series
~~------->-----S-----
year. This means new candi.
dates are almost without ex.
perience and Mulvey mus
spend extra time working or
basic fundamentals that should
already be known.
by the time the boys learr
how to block. tackle and protect
themselves properly" Mulvey
said. "the season is on us
There's no time to coordinate
or polish the team"
Western, with $50 students
is allotted three coaches. bui
the basketball and track
mentors have been unable II
assist because Of q heavy work
load.
Fast But Light
Mulvey, working with As can
didates. expects the Raiders to
be fast but light. He has to re-
build his entire backfleld but
It will have more depth than
last year.
The loss of Quarterback
Speros Loukas viii hurt, but
Robert Tacharoutcheff. a good
ball handler who runs well, and
Joe Thomas are expected to
pick up the slack. Thomas. q
good paSser, viii handle the
aerial attack which Mulvey in
tends to emphasize this year
out Of q Information.
Halfback duties fall to John
papanicolas and Joe Trilling,
experienced lettermen. while
Venice Lee will provide depth,
Bill Hamilton has experience
ut fullback. but is being pushed
by Bob Myers for Q starting
assignment.
The line viii be unusually
light. With the exception Of
Jim Conner. returning IT'S
gp61nd center, it averages only
ass.
Paul Schafer and Steve De-
Croes have the early edge fol
the guard positions, but Wade
Grim, who will report late be-
cause Of an infected throat
could win one position.
Relied on Speed. Passing
Ralph Neal. a converted END
and Martin Mahoney, a good
but light prospect. fill the bill
as tackles. End positions APP
pear strong with Carlton Pres
ton returning to a starting as
signment and Jim Copeland
who had experience last year
filling in the other spot.
Mulvey hopes his team car
better last years is record u
the West Division Of the Inter.
high League but says his only
hope is speed and a good pass
ing attack.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost--17.
Lettermen returning-Robert Tach
oroutched. qb: John Papanieolas ant
Joe Trilling. hh: Bill Hamilton. 10
Carlton Preston and Jim Copeland. G
Ralph Neal, /: lin Conner, c.
Promising non lettermen Jo
Thomas, OBJ: Venice Lee, hb: Bob Ny
ers. 10: Watson Little and Fred Bot
eler, e. Martin Mahoney and Pau
Dietz. &; Paul eehafer. Steve DeCroes
Wade Grim and Charles wallace, g.
SCHEDULE
September 2O-Friends, $3.50.
September 27--Bell, 3.3O.
October AT 81. Alhans. $3.50.
october 1l--At Dunbar. 1915.
October 1S-Cardozo, 3:15.
october 26--Wilson, $50
November AT Roosevelt, 3.
November S-Coolidge, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
MAJOR LEADERS

BATTING biased on $50 At .batsl---
Williams. Boston, .370; Mantle, New
xSSE i: scs EoH chis sHEs aRs Vice.
RUNs--Mantle. New York, IFS;
Fox, chieago, 90; PierSafl, Boston. 90:
6ieyers, WashinEton. %; Minoso. Chi
k6Ns BATTED IN-sievers, wash
Mantle, New York, oil; Minoso, Chi
cago, 90; Malzone, Boston and Show
ron, New York, -.
Boston 1876: Mantle. New York. 1875;
SleverB, Washington, 1877: Gardner.
Baltimore. MinQso, chieaeo and Ka-
line, Detroit, 1888.
sago. 80, Boiling, Detroit and Mantle.
hon. k9ks--sisvsrs. washing
ton. 80: Mantle. New York. %; vii
sito. Cleveland and Maven. Detroit,
STOLEN BAsEs-Aparieio, chieaao,
g: Rivera, chlcaao. IL: Mantle. New
, x1sre: iei Pilarelk' Baltimore and
PITcHtNG biased on 5 dseisionsI--
Donovan, Chicago. l6-5. $50; Bun
ming. Detroit, 1871. go; eturdivant,
Fs5 fHFs i a. E 5S9 dur eI.., ssS
~
and shantz, New York. 1875. .6e5. :
STRIkEOUTS - Wynn. Cleveland,
III; johnson. Baltimore and Burning.
Detroit. 1877; Pierce, chicagc. $50:
Turley. New York, 1877.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING Cbased on $50 At bats)---
Musial, 81. Louis, $40; Mays. New
York. 1872: Robinson, Cincinnati
.327; Groat. Pittsburgh. .322: Fondy
FittfhurHh, $50.
RUNs-Aaron. Milwaukee. ZOE; Mays
New York, 1905: Mathews. Milwau-
kee.. 100; Blasingame, 81. Louis. 81
Banks, Chicago, IS.
Runs BAL LATED .II.,. MGAs iron: ~
mis-, ct. Louis. -; Hodges, Brooklyn
Banks. chieaso. and Mays, New
HITs-sehoendienst. Milwaukee. 1888;
Robinson. Cincinnati. ISL; Aaron
Milwaukee, and Mays, New York
LIS; Ashburn, Philadelphia, 1872
DOUBLEs-Hoak, Cincinnati. 35: Bcu.
chez. Philadelphia. "a; Musial. 81
Louis, 80; Schoendienst. Milwaukee
and Spencer, New York, 81,
HOME RUNs-Aaron. Milyaukee. 90
easo. 81: Mays, New York. 81
Mathews, Milwaukee. 81.
STOLEN BAsES--Mays, New York. a.,
Gillian. Brooklyn. 49, BlaSineame
s.. Louis. 81; Temple, Cincinnati
a; rsrnandeE. Philadelphia, 10.
Buhl. Hnwaufss' fe.s. .757; SPAIN
Milwaukee. 1919, $40; Burdette
Milwaukee, 1873, $50: jackson ant
I. Mcdaniel. 81. Louis. 14-s. $3.50.
10: ptots cRieaso' 1eI n Jones' st
Louis. l46; DraboWsky. chieago. 142
DrysdAle, Brooklyn, 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Sievers Adds
Fielding to
Hitting Talent

Continued From Page CT
Of the sting with his marvellous
stab.
The Senators were trailing
by only q run in the seventh
with one out and Johnny Groth
on second base when Ray Boone
cracked what seemed certain to
be his second homer Of the game
on Chuck Stobbs, who eventu-
ally lost his 18th decision. Roy
romped back to the low left
field barrier. leaped, and
grabbed the ball as 1t was about
to descend into the seats.
Such glittering defensive
labor was wasted. though, for
al Kaline was purposely passed
and the bases were loaded
when Shortstop Rocky Bridges
fielded Charley Maxwell's
grounder but threw too late to
force Kaline ct second base.
In that crisis Harvey Kuenn
lifted q fly to rightfield which
Neil Chrisley dropped for a
'three-base error. Only the night
before. Chrisley lost a Kuenn fly
in the lights to touch of a nine
run inning and although an
error was charged at the time
1t later was switched to a triple
for Kuenn.
In any event, ChYisley, q .343
hitter at Indianapolis, is DEM
onstrating he'll have to hit like
Ty Cobb II he Is to remain in
the Senators outiield. His
fielding deficiencies prompted
his demotion to the minors in
the first place. and he is show
ing no signs Of improvement.
Kemmerer Faces As
Russ Kemmerer, who hasn't
won for nearly q month. viii
try to end his and the Sena-
tors skids tonight when Kan
sas City moves into Grimth
Stadium for the opener Of q
inorganic series. Hell be OPP
posed by Jack Urban. whose
two triumphs over the Sena-
tors this season were q three
hitter and q 1lve-hitter.
More attractive to the SEN
ators' followers viii be the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
Reed Beuts AyoIo
In Toronto Tennis

TORONTO. Sept. Is R.-
Whitney Reed of Alameda,
Calf, unseeded in the Inter-
national Invitation tennis tour
nament. yesterday defeated
third-seeded Luis Ayala Of
Chile, 1-6, Us. Ga.
Reed. who lost the first i've
games. and the first three in
the second set. trailed Ayala all
the way UP to SIS in the Sec
ond set Of the quarter-finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Totals "a IA ~ 8 Totals 30 ~ Il
/ Reached ist on error for Baumann
" sineled for Minarcin in 9th.
Ran for Nixon In 9th.
CHICAGO - 100 2l0 300
Boston .--------- 900 900 lO0-1
Runs--Aparieio (2l, FOX, Torgeson,
Mlnoso. Rivera f2J, ASpfomonte. Err
rors - Aspromonte. Beard, MalEone.
Runs batted in = Minooo. Hatreld.
Aparico, Lollar go. tMinoso scored on
error In 4thl. fAspfomonte scored on
error In 7thl. Two-base hits-Steph-
ems, Lands. opposite. Lollar. Aapro-
monte. Home run----Aparieio. sacEince
--Torgeson. Sacrifice hy--Hatfelo.
DOUBLE piay-Jensen 70 Gernert. Left
on bases--Chicago z; Boston. 3. Bases
on balls--OR Wilson, 1 % Baumann.
/. Struck out-By Wilson, 5; By 6uili-
van. / BY Baumann. j BY Minarcin,
2, Hits-On Sullivan, 5 IN 4 innines
lfaced / batter in 5thl. on Baumann,
5 IN 8 innines: Oh Minarcin. in
inninga. Runs and earned runs-Oh
Wilson, 10; OF Sullivan, A.: Oh Bau-
mann. 3-3; Oh Minarcin, 90. Hit By
pitcher---Rivera tby Baumannl. Win
ming piteher--Wilson ass. Losine
pitcher-Guliivan 13-10). Ttme--2.l3.
$40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los ANGLER. 8; San Francisco, 2.
Portland. 8; Vancouver. 4;
Hollywood. 90; Seattle. Q.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Topeka. So; Des Moines, Al.
Albuauerque, $50: Amarillo, Is.
Sioux City, q; Lincoln, 8.
col0E sTsR SRFlRs; & R REGStE :
(semihnal playofis)
Toronto, 10; Miami. 4. tBsst-Of-7
Bunsio. 8; Richmond. 5. CBsst-of-7
American ASSOCIATION
(9emihnal playoG
81. Paul, 3: Wichita, 2. (Best-of-7
series tied. Ill
Denver. ;; Minnspolis. !. Denvsr
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
(Semihnal playohsl
CHATTANOOGA, q. Atlanta. !. (Chat-
tanooga leads best-of-7 series, 2-l
Nashville, 5: Memphis, 2 Mash
Vile leads best-of-7 series. 2-i)
TEXAS LEAGUE
(Semifnal playofBD
Dallas, s; Tulsa. 1. dallas lead
best-of-7 series, BOO
Houston, 4 San Antonio, 2. tHous'
'on leads EHs ssir2piiS Ef EEAisGSuE "a
(9emifnal playofs)
Albany, 10. Binghamt0n, 4. Best
of-5 series tied, 2-2)
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Seminal playofisD
Charlotte, S: Knoxville. 3. (Char,
iotte wins best-of-3 series, 2-0)
Only same scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Tor Gilliam's sinking liner was
dropped by RightfieIder Andy
Pafko, but led to a freakish
double play. Red Schoendienst
took Pafko's throw at second,
tagged Roy Campanella. who
had retreated to second after
starting for third. and then
stepped on the bag to force
the runner from first. Umpire
Hal Dixon first allowed only
the force out. permitting the
runner from third to score, but
when the Braves squawked, he
consulted the other umpires
and ruled 1t a runless double
play.
In the ninth, following a
leadoff walk, Yves Covington
hit into an apparent double
play, but Plate Umpire Dusty
Boggess ruled he had called
time before the pitch. Boggess
started the play over again
after rejecting Dodgers argu-
ments, and Covington singled.
IA forceout followed, but
Crandall then slasned his
single.
Trowbridge won his sixth. al
lowing four hits in his 525
innings. while McDevitt, fan
ming seven and giving the
Dodgers an MI record. took q
6-3 record. The Dodgers have
posted 1913 strikeouts, better
ing their own league record Of
BIT set in 1858. Detroit set
the major league record with
896 in 1916.
The White Sox raped IA
hits, including Luis Aparicio's
third home run, while right
handler Jim Wilson won his
l4th--his high in an 1l-year
career. Wilson, the leagues
shutout leader, lost a bid for
his sixth whitewash job on an
unearned run in the seventh.
Frank Sullivan was the loser
for q 1910 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
By DICK TIERNEY

Western High School hasn't
nelded a powerhouse football
team for years and Coach Fred
Mulvey doesn't see any hope
Of doing so in the near future,
Working unassisted. Mulvey
viii not be able to have a
Junior varsity squad again this
Two More Of q Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

ators q full game back Of the
Athletics and they must take
both games to escape the cell
lar. If the rain had con-
tinued last night the Senators
were considering requesting
American League headquarters
to allow them to play Detroit
today and Kansas City tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Runs batted in-Stobbs. Plevs f2l,
sieyers; Boone. Kalins S2l, Maxwell.
p. Boiling, Throneberry, 0roth fKaline
and Maxwell scored on Chrisley's error
in 7thl. Two-base hits-P. Boiling,
Runnels. Home runs-Boone, ,. Boil
ling 9tobhs Sacrifice fly
Plews. Double plays-Bridges 70 Plews
70 Runnels. Left on bases-petroit.
8; Washington. 8. Bases on balls
On Or. MASS = 90 sto6bs, :; . "a ADer:
b. Mas, 3; b. AbeFnathy, 2; By Byrd.
/. Hits-oR etobbs, In z innings:
on Alternately, In ! inning: on Mas,
10 In inningn faeed 2 batters IN
ethl: on cleveneer, 2 IN / inning: on
Byrd. 0 n 2 INNINGS. Runs and earned
runs-od Mas, b-1: Oh Clevenger,
90; Oh Gtobbs, I'll: on Abernat1y,
III: olf Byrd, 90. wild pitch-stobbs.
winning piteher-Maas uO-12l. Los
ing pitcher-Stobbs le-lel. Umpires
=slpmers, Honoehick, Flaherty,
Chylak. Iime-2:3b. Attendance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
BRAVES, 3; DODGERS. !
Totals 50 7xss u Tota

Totals 81 7x25 II Totals 2s 4 ~ 10
iForced runner for Rice in 9th.
Singled for TrowbdiRe IN 9Th.
xOne out when winning run scored.
BROOKLYN 010 600 O00--i
Milwaukee 600 100 0Ol-2
Runs--Furillo. Mathews. Logan. En-
fors-Cimoli. Bull. Runs batted in
Neal. Pafko, Crandall, Two-base hits
Dewitt 70 Gillian 10 Hodges. Pafko to
9choendienst. Left on bases--Brook-
lyn, -: Milwaukee, a. Bases on balls
on MeDevitt. 3: on Bull, 4; on Trow-
81 Bnhi, ! 81 TrcWbridSe. 8 Hits@ofi
Bull. 3 IN 81 inninGs: Oh TroWbridge.
4 IN S3A innings. Runs and earned runs
On McDevttt, 30: on Bull, lei; on
Irowbridee, On. Winning pitcher
p rSEeri ss lsslas RssnsTAs.
32,3b3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

Tw0 M0Is q : ssds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
White Sox Shoot Works
In VitoI Yonks Series

Continued From Page CT
like Pierce, is q stubby south
paw. Ford. q White Sox killer
In . normal year. is the Yankee
ace when his sore arm is in
shape.
The Yankee "ace." however
could be a stengel surprise. It
would be Just like cagey Casey
to have Mickey Mantle. Yogi
Berra and Bill Skowron--his
top three RBI men-off the in
jured list and back in the lineup,
Pressure on White Sox
While Stengel has been get
ting by with what he calls my
second team" Mantle has quit
the hospital and hasn't had
too much trouble from mis- shin
splints in batting practice.
particularly when the SWITCH
hitting Mickey bats right
handed, as he would against
Pierce.
Berra. nursing Q sore thumb,
and Skowron. resting q lame
back. admit they could play.
Why not9 A Yankee sweep
or even q split-would leave
Mantle, Berra and Skowron
without much to do but stay
loose for the World Series.
Either way. the pressure is
on the White Sox and Pierce,
3-4 against the Yankees and
without q loss since August 20,
when the Yankees clipped him
in the middle Of their three
game sweep at Chicago.
Ford. 20-7 lifetime against
the White Sox. is only Ia
against them this season, win
ming in relief in the finale Of
the August sweep as Enos
Slaughter's 1lth-inning home
run beat Donovan. Whitley,
too. is rested. with no work
since last Saturday when he
went all the way ct Washing
ton.
Braves Win in Ninth
| The Braves never looked
more like champs than they
did last night. Held to only
four hits by Rookie Danny Nc
Dewitt, they paired EN- with
walks and won on Del Grand
all's pinch single in the ninth.
The Braves. who had lost
five Of eight. had to battle all
the way against the 24-year-old
Dodger southpaw. They coll
lected eight walks. but managed
hits in only the fourth and
ninth-scoring In each inning.
Two fiare-ups with the UNI
pires interrupted the game. and
the Braves won both Of them.
The first voided a Brooklyn run.
the second set up the winning
score.
The Dodgers. eight games
back in third. scored in the
second OF Bob Buhl. making
his first start since August Is
because Of q sore shoulder.
They chased the Highlander
who beat them eight times last
season with q single and two
walks that loaded the bases
with one out IN q frantic
fourth.
Bob Trowbridge relieved and
got out Of the jam when jun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
'Anacostia High
Picked in Clash
With Gonzaca

Anacostia High Schools foot
ball team hasn't beaten Con-
zaga in i've meetings since 1850,
including opening games the
last three seasons, but the In
dams appear ready to change
all that tomorrow.
The game has been moved up
. half-h0ur to 2 pm. at Eastern
High School stadium.
Anacostia expects to start
the season in the right direc-
ton behind q big. experienced
line perhaps the best forward
wall In the Interhigh League,
Returning from last years
league champion outfit are such
as Dave Watkins, Vernon Dis
haroon. Jim Craig. Jim Allwine
and Angie Bacas.
Pete Lerario. the new coach
at Gonzaga. has been working
with his group three weeks
and has concluded there Is
too much inexperience for q
club which must begin q season
against the likes Of Anacostia
Wilson and Episcopal. in that
order.
1T looks like we need three
or four games under our belts. =
Pete said yesterday. The Eagles
have had scrimmages against
Washington Lee. Bethesda :
Chevy Chase and DeMatha and
it has become apparent they
do not yet have three full units
necessary for their type SEIZED
ule. according to the coach.
As expected. Gonzaga'l
brightest spots have been q paiI
Of l90-pounders, Alan Camp
bell in the backfleld and Dich
Eppard on the line.
TODAY
Fairfax ct Wnshinaton-Lee. Z.
Annandale ct George Washington, 3
Mclean W. orovston 81 Mount Yer
Mount Vernon at wakefield, 9.
Hammond ct Falls Church. g.
George Mason At Loudoun County
-
Cedar Lee at osbourn. 8.
Perker-0tay ~ FAlrmont Heights
Hladensburv at wheaton, $50.
Aish Peint W. oxon Hin At North
Northwestern at South Haserstown
epingarn at Dunbar. g.
Eastern at Lebanon fPal High, g.
Bell at Ouantico Post, n
Carroll 1t Coolidge. $3.50.
TOMORROW
Oon1aga vs.. Anacostia at Eastern. 2
Roosevelt 81 MONTGOMERY Blair
Sherwood nt walter johnson, 2.
Howard County at Laurel. g
GARFIELD 81 Christchurch tBaluda
Val. $50 U8Tl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
WHITE sox, ]; RED sox.

Totals 81 l42Ss Totals 80 % IL
/ Reached ist on error for Baumann
In 9TH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
MAJOR LEAGUE STANDINGS


Results Yesterday
Oct. 8; wash. 8.
Chi, z; Bost., /.
X. c. ct BALTIC,
cancelled. rain.
Only games sched-
Games Today
k-s.So. at wash
Oct. at BALTIC. (nl
Cleve. at Bost. IND
Chi. At New York,
Games Tomorrow
500. " wash.
bet. ct BALTIC. snl,
Cleve. ct Bost. (n)
Chi. at N. Y. (n),
| NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
| Milws 2: Bklyn.. /,
Pitts. at Chi. post
poned, rain.
Only games sched-
Games Today
sa sltsni. q Ghhis; 8.
n, Y, ct 81. l.. lnl
Phna. ct Cine. tn),
Games Tomorrow
Pitts. at Chi. ca,
Phila. at Cine.
Bklyn. ct MilW.
N. Y. at 81. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13

starting debut tomorrow Of
Rookie Ralph Lumenti. 20
Vear-oId lefthander. who showed
some surprisingly swift pitches
in a one-inning appearance
against the Yankees.
Lumenti may bring back q
lot Of the fans who saw him in
his brief display against New
York He had them blinking
with his fast one and many may
return to see If the University
Of Massachusetts, student is as
promising as he appeared in
that brief performance.
The Senators got Of to q lead
with q three-run splash against
Duke Mas in the second in
ming last night as Stobbs, Ed
Yost and Sievers singled, Faye
Throneberry walked and Short
stop Kuenn injected an error.
Sievers, who also singled in the
second inning. drove across his
1920 run.
Boone Blasts Homer
But Boone blasted Q homer
lin the fourth inning and the
Tigers forged in front with
three in the fifth after Second
Baseman Herb Plews dropped
Mas pop ny. Six Of the seven
runs scored against the unfor-
tunate Stobbs were unearned.
Frank Boiling crashed a home
run in the eighth after another
Kuenn error led to q Washing
ton run In the seventh. The
Senators picked up their final
run in the eighth when Pete
Runnels doubled and Throne
berry singled, at which point
Harry Byrd emerged from the
bullpen and retired the last six
batters in order.
NOTES: Sievers has hit safe
ly in nine straight games and
IL of his last Is. In that
13-game span he has batted
1896. Bud Byerly has Joined
Dick Hyde on the virus list.
The Senators finished the
season els against the Tigers,
| The defeat dropped the Sen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-13
HOPES BRIGHT AT DUNBAR
WesternMust Rebuild
With Light MoterioI
BY BOB HANSON

For the last few years, Dun
bar High School has been
threatening to take the football
title in the West Division Of
the Interhigh League, but new
er has quite made it.
Off the material Coach Jesse
Chase has this season Dunbar
again will be q factor. Whether
it can take the title is some
thing else.
Chase worked his squad over
an hour without Q letup in its
first scrimmage last week and
was satisfied with the results.
shaping Up Well"
Were shaping up well and
should get off to Q good start, "
Chase predicted. I'VE don't
know what our opponents have
this year, but they had better
be prepared for Q battle when
they meet US"
All but two Of Dunbar's nine
games. Coolidge and Roosevelt
excepted. are at home Crooks
Stadium. Chase looks on his
team as a sleeper" and be-
lieves it can win some games
it might not be counted on to
take.
A great deal of this optimism
stems from the players gradu-
ating from a junior varsity
squad which posted q 6-l rec
ord last year.
Only two lettermen are re-
turning. Gerald Wilson, q half
back and Melvin Jones. guard.
Backfield Lines Up
Along with Wilson in the
backfield may be Willie Ses-
sons and Branner Smith. An
other likely backfield starter
is Wilbert Norman. q transfer
from Armstrong and reported
ly fast.
Dunbar lost its outstanding
end. Tom Abney. an All-High
selection last year, through
graduation. but Chase appears
well fixed there. Clinton
Simms. John Green, Robert
Holbrook and Robert Brady,
Eall are over 6-foot and capable
receivers.
Overall. Chase believes hen
have q solid team.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen ioSt--25
Lettermen retuTninR--Meivin Jones.
3: Gerald Wilson, \.
Promising non letteFmen - Clinton
Himn18' q. John Green, e: Robert Hol.
brook, q; Robert Brady, 9; Joe Hay
wood :: james Fowler. {, walter Latt-
more. :: LAYTON Frazier. (: Herman
Blythen, g; Wendall samuels. q; Ear
Milton. 9; Bobby Lee, e. John Clark, e:
Willie Seasons, b: BTanner Smith, B;
sherman Mitchell, b; Wilbert Norman,
;; Gerald Green. b: Meredith Green, B.
Michael Featherstone. b: Vincent stew .
art, y: Ralph Daniels. b.
SCHEDULE
September 13--Spingarn. 3.
September 2O--ATmstrou4 q
September 27--At Coolidge, 3.