davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Il mean when they brought
it back" Joe replied.
1t was an example Of their
enthusiasm.
Like last week." the coach
continued. I'VE gave the team
Friday. Saturday and Sunday
off and Piazza comes to me and
asks for a ball. He and Mona
threw a few over the week end"
Now the squad assembled for
scrimmage. The concentration
was on blocking on running
plays, but Piazza got off three
or four passes. The first ones
went to Mona, right on the but
ton. Its not hard to see who's
his favorite target" someone
said.
Bradshaw, who was not par
ticipating at that moment be-
cause of the shoulder which has
bothered him all year, over
heard the comment. yeah" he
grinned. I'm the other target.
Two passes in two years."
4 + n X
Bradshaw later tried his
shoulder on defense. Mo
DuFour. a trim 195-pound
senior who should be playing
more football with his expert
ence, got angry and had one
of his best practices of the
year. Dubofsky's son Frank.
Jim Chaplin and Gene Maratta
were sharp in their blocking.
Billy Noonan had broken his
ankle on the first play against
Anacostia and Johnny Hester
was standing aside, too. be-
cause of a long bout with the
flu. But the other halfbacks
were hitting the holes nicely,
occasionally springing loose
through the puddles. Line
Coach Dubofsky was pleased;
a rare thing.
The printing on the ticket
calls it The Catholic Classic. I"
The schools have been playing
since 1929. Gonzaga leads the
series with is victories. to IL
for st. Johns and three ties.
If st. Johns wins Sunday,
however. it will own its seventh
victory over the Eagles in the
last eight years, and the same
number of league champion
ships. A Gonzaga triumph will
throw the Catholic League into
a three-way tie, with Carroll
the third team.
Il guess on paper you'd have
to say we should be favored. +"
Gallagher admitted, but you
never Know"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Grid Program Spiced
By I Traditional Comes

tBut Clemson must curb fun
bles).
North Carolina State over
South Carolina Estate still un-
beaten in league.
Duke over North Carolina
Duke is up, bidding for bowl
assignment.
Georgia Tech ever Florida
Czech comes back to earlier
good form.
Tennessee over X entucky
volunteers will run this time)
Rice over TCU (But it's close
to tossup; Rice fears reaction)
Detroit over Dayton Detroit
has picked up power each re-
cent week..
Illinois over Northwestern
(Haller and Illini make last one
good.
Purdue over Indiana (Hoos-
iers close a grim campaign.
Iowa over Notre Dame (Irish
still improving. but Iowa too
strong.
Colorado over Iowa State
with Stransky heading strong
offense).
Missouri over Kansas (Mis-
souri's Snowden may be diff
ference).
Michigan State over Kansas
State Good day for Kowalczyk
and mates).
Ohio State over MICHIGAN
Buckeyes strong both ways,
and Clark is due back.
Wisconsin over Minnesota
Badgers on speed and more
drive).
Oklahoma over Nebraska
beginning of a new string for
Sooners?)
Oklahoma State over Hardin
Simmons Coach Sammy Baugh
disappointed).
Houston over Tulsa (Houston
has had some good days.
Brigham Young over Colo
RADIO State con Brigham
Young's stronger attack
Stanford over California
Zeal may rise but Indians de-
serve clear nodl
Oregon State over Oregon
Near tossup as State bids for
conference tie)
UCLA over use (Uclans have
been alert. fighting crew
Washington over Washington
State CBut it's a job stopping
States Newman)
Tomorrow Night
Arizona State (Tempe) over
College of Pacific (Tempe un-
beaten, untied)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Taylor to Helps Stanford
Hunt for His Successor

PALo ALTO. Calf. Nov. 20
Unpopular Chuck Taylor.
Stanford's football head for
seven seasons. finishes his
coaching career tomorrow and
then helps hunt for his sue
ceSsor.
The 37-year-old redhead,
one of the hottest opponents of
the forward pass and wide-open
football, will become assistant
director of athletics.
Announcement that he is
quitting as coach at his alma
mater to take up new duties as
right-hand man to Athletic Di-
rector AL Masters came yester-
day. just two days before the
traditional big game" here
with California.
With a record of 80 victories,
20 defeats and 2 ties. Taylor
was under no pressure to re-
sign. He had stated previously
that he never had planned to
make coaching a lifetime
career.
Stanford has a 5-4 record
this season and stands 3-3 in
the Pacific Coast Conference.
Taylor told reporters his
coaching career definitely was
ended. but the opportunity to
work with AL Masters in pro-
noting intercollegiate COMPETE
ton is one treasure"
Speculation i'm m e diately
turned to Tayor's successor in
the Job that's reported to have
paid $4,000 annually. One of
the first names on the rumor
list was Pete Kmetovic, now an
assistant.
Kmetovic and Taylor were
teammates on the team that
won the 194l Rose Bowl game
from Nebraska. incidentally, 1t
was Taylor's block that cleared
Kmetovic for a 39-yard touch
down run with a punt in the
2l-l3 victory.
Chuck was an All-America
guard in 1912. served three
years in the Navy and played
a season of pro football with
the Miami Seahawxs. He then
was appointed freshman coach
at Stanford and in 1850 was
line coach for the San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners.
The following season he took
over as head coach at STAN
ford and at the age Of 81
guild his club to a 81 record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

Point in 1854 and was a tackle
on Army's varsity this year
until he was injured.
Assistant to Senator
Col. Greene has been ad-
ministrative assistant to Sena-
tor Edward Martin of Pennsyl-
vania since 1852. He brought
his family here in 1854. Since
there is no organized junior
high school football in the
city, Duff played for the Jellef1
branch of the Boys Club OF
Washington, while Bruce went
to Valley Forge Military Acad-
envy in Pennsylvania. There
he was a second-string line
hacker on a team composed OF
players mostly of Junior college
age.
Last year Bruce played his
first season at Wilson but suf-
fered a broken leg in midseason
and was sidelined for the rest
of the year. However, his leg
healed perfectly and Bruce now
expects to play basketball and
baseball along with his brother
Bruce is an above average
student and is president of his
senior class. He also writes
sports for his school paper, The
Beacon, and is treasurer of the
lettermen's club.
Labukas will be looking for
another top performance from
Bruce tomorrow, as well as from
Drummond, his 6-foot-1, 19O-
pound star tailback.
The coach plans to replace
Duff with John Badoud, who
had been at end, and will move
Jim Markham into Badoud's
position for the title game.
Wingback Joe Hayer and Quar-
terback John Luce round out
the backfield. Cliff Stearn will
start at left end while Bruce
and Fred Butler are tackles;
Alan Pollock and Bill Hanson,
guards and Bill Hardaker the
center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
|Widdoes Moving Up
At Ohio University

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. % (P.
Carroll Widdoes resigned
yesterday after nine seasons
as Ohio University football
coach. but will keep his post as
athletic director.
Before coming to Athens, he
won the national "coach-of-
the-year' award in 1914 when
he led Ohio State to an unde-
feated season. He voluntarily
stepped down at Ohio State
aft the 1945 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
CorroH Pulls for Eagles
To Spring Upset Sunday

Carroll High Schools foot
ball team will be among the
interested spectators at Sum
days st. Johns onzaga game
at Griffith Stadium. And it's
quite understandable that the
Lions viii be roofing for Con-
zaga to pull an upset.
Carroll scored q memorable
victory early last week when
it beat Gonzaga, 19-l4-only
its second triumph over the
Eagles in the five years it has
fielded a varsity team. But
Carroll had lost. to st. Johns
and can get back in the run
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
MVP WINNERS

NEW YORK. Nov. % (R.-
Here is a list of the American
Leagues most valuable players
since the vote was taken over
by the Baseball Writers As
ISOLATION in 1881 (batting av-
erage. home runs, runs batted
in and pitchers won-lest rec
ordS and earned-run averages
in parentheses):
193l-Lefty Grove. Philadelphia (31-
1932-Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia (.364-
5S- 1897
1933-Jimmy Foxx, Philadelphia (.356-
4S-l63l.
lsa4-Miskey cOehrane. Detroit CsaO-
l935--Hank Greenbers. Detroit (.32s-
30 7O)
1936-Lou Gehrig, New York t.354-
1es7-ch sgI l9.S Gebr,nssr. n.tro,,
L37l-l4-a6J,
ls3s-Jimmy Foxx. Boston C349-5O-
193s-Joe DiMassio, New York C.3s1-
ls4O-Ha 4,.l qTsenOsrE' DertOit GAO
1941-Joe DiMagsio. New York C357-
30-l25D
1942-Joe Gordon, New York. (.322-
lS-lO3l.
1943-Spud Chandler, New York CO.
4; .64).
1944-Hal Newhouser, Detroit (2s-e:
1s46-HaI sNSeewhOussr' Detroit $50;
is4o-Ted 10y Williams Boston Ca4a-ss-
1e47-Joe DiNsgsio. New York (.sl5-
20-g7).
194s-Lou Boudreau. Cleveland (.355-
$4,000.
1s4s-Ted Williams, Boston C343-4a-
1s5O-Phil RizzutO, New York 1894
1a51-Yosi Berra. New York t.s94-
27-SSb.
1952-Bobby shantz, Philadelphia t24-
1953-Al Rosen, Cleveland Cs3e-4s-
1s54-Yogi Berra. New York t.sO7-
22-125l
1955-Yog! Berrs. New York C272-
i956-Mickey Mantle, New York (,353-
52-l3Ol.
1957-Mickey Mantle, New York C365-
34-94l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Gu Booters Repeat
As Leuoue TitIist

Catholic University is a re-
peater as soccer champion in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
after beating Baltimore u. 7-3.
yesterday.
This gave the Cardinals a 90
record and left Blu. previously
undefeated and the only one
with a chance of catching Gu,
with a 6-1 figure.
George Gruber scored three
of the Cards goals and Ruben
Toral two. ~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
.Forty-Niners Sign
julien Spence

CHICAGO. Nov. % tP).-The
Forty-Niners have signed De-
fensive Back Julian Spence,
who was released by the Cardi-
mails just before the start of
the pro football season.
The former Sam Houston
player takes the spot left by
Bobby Holiday who broke q
leg two weeks age and was
placed on the reserve list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
SEVERN Ends Stuy
At RundoIph-Mucon

ASHLAND, Va. Nov. % (R.
Paul SEVERN. All-American
end at North Carolina in 1882
40, has resigned his football
coaching post at Randolph
Macon College to devote full
time to a business career.
He has been succeeded by
his assistant. Joe McCutcheon,
DR.. j. Earl Moreland, president
of the college, announced yes
terday.
SEVERN Joined the Randolph
Macon staff in 1850 and piloted
the Yellow Jackets to three
Mason Dixon championships.
His teams posted a 37-26-7
record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
ST. LOUIS HONORS SEWERS
AS ITS TOP SPORTS FIGURE

ST LOUIS Nov. % lP1.-Roy Sievers of the Sena-
tors. fearful four ago that he was through as
baseball player, honored last night as 1.-THE No
st. Louis sports figure of 1857"
Severs won the award on a vote by St. Louis sports
writers and announcers under Elks Club sponsorship
He broke down and cried when a. tape recording
was played OF ceremonies held "Sievers night" at
Washington in September.
Bob Bauman. trainer for the old st. Louis Browns
who is now with the Cardinals helped Severs overcome
shoulder injury that threatened to end his career He
too. was presented award-for meritorious service
among athletes"
Bauman said to Sievers mo one knows as much as
you and the handcaps that you overcame TO reach
the heights"
Severs beat out Mickey Mantle of the Yankees and
Ted Williams Of the Red Sox for the 1857 American
League home run and RBI titles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
'fO,OO0Naysee
'Qudnfico Face
Tough Boiling
By DICK O'BRIEN

BY DICK O'BRIEN
With a crowd of 10000 ex-
pected. one of the top military
football contests of the year
in this area is scheduled to-
morrow at Quantico, where the
Marines entertain undefeated
Boiling Air Force Base. Kick
off time is 2 pm.
Form sheets mean little
when these two military outfits
collide. Their series has been
dotted by upsets, such as last
year when Boiling, a two
touchdown favorite, lost, 7-6.
in the mud.
Quantico has won three, lost
six and tied one, and will have
the unenviable task of trying
to stop Bolling's 8-game win
ming streak.
Bid to Shrimp. Bowl
George Makris, Bollin 8
coach. has had phenomenal
success with the Generals since
leaving Michigan State three
years ago where he was an
assistant to Biggie Mum. His
Boiling teams have won q and
lost /.
Boiling is anxious to keep
its undefeated record intact
because it has received an in
vitation to play in the Shrimp
Bowl at Galveston, Tex, De-
cember Is, against the unde-
feated San Diego Marines. The
Marine team accepted the in
vitation yesterday.
Boiling officials admitted that
the invitation to the Shrimp
Bowl has been received, but said
they could not confirm accept
ance of it. They indicated
players and coaches voted on
the matter yesterday and IA
vored making the trip. Final
approval rests with the Penta-
gon, however. Air Force off,
Gals there are expected to act
on the invitation within "a
hours.
After tomorrow's game Eglin
ALB is Bolling's only remain
ing opponent.
Three Victories \
Quantities. three victories
this season have been over
Norfolk Navy, Pensacola and
Fort Eustis. The Marines man
aged to tie Camp Lejeune but
lost to Little Creek, Fort Knox,
Englin, Holy Cross. Boston
College and Detroit.
Quantico has John Shearer
as its No. l quarterback. He
was a Little All-America choice
at Shepherd College. West Vir-
ginia. At fullback is Doug
Cameron. formerly of Texas,
while the halfbacks are Royce
Flippen. Of Princeton; Tom
Refs. of Boston College; and
Herb Naaken. of Utah.
At the tackles. Quantico is
well fortified with Johns Hop
kins' ex-Navy star, Orv Trask
Of Rice and Dick Guy of Ohio
State. Dick Lucas, a standout
of Boston College. has been
playing left end for the Ma
rines and doing a good job.
Ralph Guglielmi will be at
the starting quarterback post
for Boiling with Eddie West as
his stand-in. Jim Roach. Boil
ing's third-string quarterback,
has been sidelined for several
weeks.
The only other military game
slated for the area tomorrow
finds Fort Myer entertaining
the Naval Receiving Station at
Fort Myer at 2 o'clock. Fort
Belvoir has concluded its sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By DICK sLAY

Early this week there had
been just one practice since
the Anacostia game and st.
Johns needed work. There
was the usual open date before
the big one with Gonzaga, but
now Sunday was fast ap-
preaching.
1t was a dark, wet afternoon
as Joe Gallagher sloshed down
to the drill field at Airlie cam
pus. A companion told him of
a story in the paper that said
Gonzaga appeared no match
for st. Johns. Such things in
print were to Gonzaga's advan-
tage, Gallagher thought.
I'll never forget the year
we had Jack George and all
that bunch and we were sup
posed to beat 'em bad" GAL
lagher began. eve eked it out
in the last four minutes, CO."
MuSh Dubofsky had the line
men sprinting up the bank and
then he directored a little
"two-on-one" blocking while
the backs found a corner of the
field which wasn't under water
and practiced punt returns and
passing. The conversation
turned TO Joe Mona and John
Piazza.
Mona last year was no bet
ter than the No. 4 end for the
Cadets. AL Camacho was to
make, All-Metropolitan. and go
to Notre Dame on scholarship.
Owen Bradshaw was a 6-foot-4
Junior. an outstanding punter
and defensive end. Warren
Mcpherson also played regu-
larly.
Piazza. who played very little
as sophomore, was an lex
pertinent" last year at quarter
back. Johnny Haley was shift
ed to halfback and was injured
much of the season. Piazza
stayed at quarter out of neces-
sity and bore up well under the
pressure. The Cadets won the
city championship.
This season Mona and Piazza
blossomed. Piazza, now a
sturdy 1875 pounds. is a fine
passer and field general. The
players call him Caesar. "
They like him and they have
confidence in him." Gallagher
said.
Mona first drew attention
when Gallagher singled him
out as the best defensive line
man against Calvert Hall in
the second game, a 6-6 tie. He
also caught the touchdown
pass that day. Since then the
blond lS5-pounder has been a
stickout, especially as a pass
receiver.
"Of course" Gallagher ex-
planned, they had the added
advantage Of working out at
Boiling Field last summer with
Ralph Guglielmi."
Guglielmi. the Boiling quar-
terback from Notre Dame.
spent a couple of weeks with
the two youngsters, both of
whom live nearby.
Il guess they listened to ev-
erything 'Goog' showed them,''
a bystander said.
Yeah, I did too" Gallagher
retorted.
& oh. you were there?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
BREAKDOWN OF AL VOTE

NEW YORK, Nov. % OP-Here is the voting on the
American League most valuable player award by
Mickey Mantle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
ward. though in no easy con-
test. The Ellis should do so. on
their air game and on running
that I expect to be stronger
tomorrow than it was against
Princeton, assuming Dick VIM
terbauer shows the same ability
again in calling his plays. Yale
will be even stronger as a re-
suit of its win over Princeton,
but not overconfident.
Harvard will have five or
six men, including the valuable
Chef Boulris, who were on the
sidelines with injuries when
Brown stopped the Crimson.
1t is too bad these men could
not have had the development
and playing experience last
Saturday against Brown. as
they needed it. Yale's defense
is not UP to its attack, but the
Ellis have the edge.
Ivy Title at Stake
Unbeaten Dartmouth goes
for the Ivy title at Princeton.
Both are strong on the ground
and both pass fairly well.
The blocking of the Tigers
single-wing attack will throw
more pressure on the Dart
mouth TANKS than they have
had before. Princeton had
a much easier time with Cornell
than did Dartmouth, but Cor
nell has come a long way since
its Princeton game.
Stanford and California play
The Game on the Coast. You
can forget the seasons records
in this one. Stanford, though
beaten four times, seems to
have the necessary offense.
Two of the Coasts great
backs, Tom Morris of Oregon
and Joe Francis of Oregon
State. will be matched in their
game, which presents State
with a chance to tie for the
conference title with the bowl
bound Oregon squad. This will
be one to see.
Down South I'd like to see
Duke and North Carolina. Duke
must be the favorite, of course,
but Jim Tatum can bring a
team up for a big one as well
as any coach. I'm sure his men
have been reminded many
times this week that they beat
by a touchdown the Navy team
which Duke tied.
The selections:
TOMORROW
Boston University over Con-
necticut (Maio's return aids
Terriers.
Columbia over Rutgers dick
iDonelli's new overhead threat
helps Lions).
Princeton over Dartmouth
(if Tigers tighten air defense) i.
Yale over Harvard winter
bauer's passing will help Ellis
running.
Swarthmore over Haverford
(by just an edge in small coll
lege featured.
Lehigh over Lafayette EN-
!gineerS have more power, and
Nolan's air threat.
Maryland over Virginia "a
battle of ground games.
Penn State over Pitt tKas-
'perian outstanding for State9.
Villanova over Wichita (time
for Villanova to break five
game losing streak.
Syracuse over West Virginia
(Orange power has been more
CONSISTENCY.
Arkansas over Texas Tech CA
day for the fast Arkansas
backs.
Auburn over Florida State
(Unbeaten Auburn defense
does it AGAIN..
SMU over Baylor watch
Meredith's passing for Mus
tangs).
Vanderbilt over The Citadel
(Smith and King leading
Vandy's backs).
Clemson over Wake Forest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-22

and a Rose Bowl date. losing
to Illinois, 40-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
District Federation
Backs Space Academy

Clemmer pointed out. "this is
the first time I have solicited
community support Of this
kind"
He pointed out that the in
creased appropriation would
not be money foolishly
spent" When compared with
what other localities spend
for the care of prisoners. 1t
is very small" he said.
In one Of two resolutions
presented by Mrs. Mccall
lines. federation president.
the group protested rate in
crease requests recently made
to the Public Utilities Com
mission by the Washington
Gas Light Company and the
Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company.
To Send Letters
Letters will be sent to the
two companies. the resolu-
ton pointed out. requesting
that they reconsider the ex-
tremely high increase In rates
they are asking the Public
Utilities Commission TO APP
prove. because OF the already
heavy burden OF costs being
made on the consumer and
because Of previous rate in
creases already granted In
the last several years"
The federation also asked
q resolution approving the
dredging OF the existing
channel of the Potomac
River TO q proper depth and
proper width to enable better
port facilities at Alexandria
and Washington"
Dredging OF the Potomac
channel. Mrs. lines pointed
out, would make possible
bringing to this area the
diversified industry that Is
needed to improve the econ
omic health Of the Washing
ton Metropolitan Area.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
OFFICERS WIVES CLUBS
Mrs. BruckeY Guest :
AT Annual Luncheon

Henry. jr.. will act as host
esses for the occasion.
Navy Dental Corps
The Navy Dental Wives
Club meets tomorrow at noon
for their Christmas luncheon
meeting which will also in
clude the exchanging OF gifts
and a collection Of toys for
needy children.
The affair will take place
at the Ofiicers Club, National
Naval Medical Center. and a
member Of the Salvation
Army will be on hand to re-
ceive the toys for the chill
dren. Mrs. Curtis Schantz.
president Of the Wives Club
will preside.
Air Force
One OF the highlights OF
the Air Force Officers Wives
Club year Is the the annual
Christmas tea given for their
honorary president the wife
Of the Air Force Chief OF
Stan. Mrs. Thomas D. White
will be so entertained on
Thursday from Q to 4 o'clock
at the Army Navy Country
Club.
Mrs. Jack Merrell is chair
man Of the tea and Mrs. Or
val Jensen. decorations chair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-12-10
Cole Accuses Democrats
On Home Ownership

group Of women got together
to oppose me In my solidly-
Republican district. / had
voted for q flood control
program which happened 10
take some very fine land from
some some very fine people
In my district. The women
went around telling people
I had taken their homes
away from them. And they
wont"
Mr.. Cole also urged his au-
dience TO stress the differ
ence between the Democratic
and Republican parties.
This difference. as he sees
II. he said. Is that "the Re-
publican party Is more inter-
ested In men and women.
while the Democratic party
would put people into q ma
chine-like operation. They
would treat people like cogs
In a machine-economically,
socially and politically"
The former Congressman
also urged his listeners
many OF them wives of adj
ministratlon ofilcials-to dis
cuss various departments OF
the Government with voters
"in personal terms of what IL
means TO them--to their
home. their business, their
family"
This is much more efiec-
tive. he said. than talking
in round generaIities which
sometimes do not penetrate"
The speaker presented some
charts. which he said he had
recently shown the President