davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

DETROIT. Nov. 81 R.-"If
we've got championship stuff,
now's the time to prove it"
George Wilson said today on
the eve of the Thanksgiving
Day battle between the Detroit
Lions and the Green Bay Pack
ers.
The knowledge that his Lions
are one-touchdown favorites
has done little to ease the fears
of the Detroit coach.
Il hope we've learned that
we can't overlook anybody in
the National Football League,
Wilson said.
That comment was prompted
by Detroit's 27-7 shellacking
last Sunday by the Chicago
Bears. a team that lost five
games before busting off the
Lions at Briggs Stadium.
tTomorrow's game will be
nationally televised. WTOP
g in Washington. The kick
of is at noon.
The Lions carry a 5-4 rec
ORD into the game. Green Bay
Is 3-6.
A half dozen Green Bay boys
are on the crippled list. Full
back Paul Hornung, their lead
ing ground gamer. is a doubtful
starter because of an ankle
injury.
Despite these seemingly fa-
vcrable factors. the Lions need
look back only to last Thanks
giving Day when the underdog
Packers trailed. 1873. at the
end Of the third quarter. but
finished the game on top.
24-20.
Tobin Rote secured that
Green BAY victory with three
touchdown passes in the final
period. Now Rote is throwing
them for the Lions and alter
mating at quarterback with
Bobby Layne.
Green Bay Coach Lisle
Bleckbourn. while perhaps
mourning the loss OF Rote. has
four former Detroit players on
his offensive unit who we're
acquired in the trade that
brought Rote to the Lions.
They are Tackles Norm Mas
tiers and Oliver Spencer, Guard
Jim Salisbury and Halfback
Don McIlhenny.
Green Bay also had Ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Injuries Keep
|Bosseler and
|Podo|ey Idle
By LEWIS r. ATCHIsoN

Jim Podoley and Don Bos-
seller, two-thirds Of the Red
skins crack rookie backfield,
and Norb Hecker, kickoff
specialist and defensive half
back, were not in harness as
the team began practice for
Sundays final road game Of the
season against the Bears in
Chicago.
But Coach Joe Kuharich is
almost certain the first two
will be ready by game time, and
there's an outside chance that
Hecker may see a little action.
Podoley wrenched q knee, and
Bosseler suffered a severe
shoulder bruise in last Sundays
21-12 loss to the Eagles. Hecker
missed the game with q bad
knee.
End Coach Joe Terechinski's
scout report on the Bears was
Idiscouraging-for the Redskins.
"They look as good as they
did in their preseason games, /"
Joe reported. They got good
passing, good running and good
defensive play against the ODE
troit) Lions, and right now
they look as good as any team
in the league"
During the exhibition tour
the Bears. who were defeated
by the New York Giants in last
years title playoff, looked good
enough to 60 all the way again.
What happened is conjectural,
but whatever the reason, the
once-feared Bears ran into an
early-season slump and appar-
emily have recovered too late
to be a real championship
threat. A Redskins victory
Sunday, coupled with a win for
the Baltimore Colts over the
Rams, would finish Chicago.
But the battered Redskins
expect another tough game,
featuring Ed Browns long
passing, the running of Rick
Casares and Willie Galimore.
and the pasS-catching of Jim
Dooley, Bill McColl and Gene
Schroeder.
Despite the fact that last
Sundays loss to the Eagles
eliminated them from the race,
Kuharich reports morale good
among the Redskins and thinks
his boys will give a good &C
count of themselves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
30 WING
WITH ROD THOMAS

It's Tommy Mock,s turn to
lead in a ding-dong race for
individual honors in the Dis
trict Major All-Star League.
It was Mock crashing through
with q 403 set last night that
kicked him upstairs from third
place over Norman Titus, the
previous leader, and Frank
Micalizzi. former second-place
holder who had one Of those
nightmare performances.
There is Bobby Lockhart
also to be considered and three
others. Woodie Winslow. last
years champion: Cletus Pan
nell and Jack Barley, all Of
whom are in position to give it
the big try.
Mock's performance last night
helped his league-leading Falls
Church Furniture team win
two games from National Be-
hemian. Billy Stalcup also
aided the Furnituremen with
148-40l. Bob Miciotto had
128-369 for DO, which won the
first game, 624-622.
Titus lost his lead with a
1853 set as his Pepsi Cola team
fell into a three-way tie for
second place Gin games won
and LOST with Chevy Chase
Chevrolet and Wheeler Res
taurant. Wheeler won three
over Pepsi behind the 156-426
Of Billy Watson.
Lockhart has 136-385 to lead
Chevy Chase to a 2-l decision
over Silent Sales, led by Jerry
Stairs 1888.
Here is what developed in
the individual average race:
Mock took over the lead with
1920. Was in third place.
Titus dropped to second with
1924. Was Id first place.
Lockhart moved to third
with 1876. Was in fourth.
Micalizzi dropped to fourth
with 109-10l-91-301. Was in
second.
Winslow and Pannell both
are sporting 125 averages with
Chevy Chase, while Barley
goes 126 with Silent Sales.
They still can be heard from.
Standings: Falls Church. 90
Is; Pepsi-Cola. Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
THIRD BROTHER JOINS FIELD
Four Expected to Go
In PimIico Special

Enhancing the appeal of
the Special will be the appear
ance Of Bill Hartack aboard
Promised Land, Hirsch Jacobs
gray 3-year-old colt who has
been red hot in New York.
Hartack will fly here from
Miami to ride Promised Land.
He won a thrilling neck victory
aboard the colt last week end
in the $4,000 Idlewild Handi-
cap at Jamaica. This was
Promised Lands third straight
stakes triumph.
The experts are quoting
Swoon's Son as the early choice
at Us. with Promised Land at
8-5. Dave Erb will ride Swoon's
Son, who will be making his
first appearance in the East.
Nine or ten flllies and mares
are expected to be entered to-
day for tomorrow's Thanksgiv-
ing Day feature, the $4,000
Gallorette Stakes.
The early favorite in this
mile-and-an-eighth event is
Mile. Dianne, owned by Howard
Polk of Alexandria. Also due
to be entered are Bernadotte
Stables Derry, Howell E. Jack
sons Nasrina, Mrs. Ethel D.
Jacobs Searching. Ada L. Rice's
Great Pride and Inquisitive.
Lewis Rowan's Yauca, William
G. Helis' Light n Lovely. and
c. v. Whitney's Snow White.
Apprentice John T. Smith is
expected to be back riding
again in a day or two after his
spill in yesterdays second race
aboard Lutte Song. The filly
bounced into the inside rail
and then propped, throwing
Smith heavily. He cut his left
foot. but fortunately that was
the extent of his injuries.
The largest daily double of
the Maryland fall season was
recorded yesterday when jeans
Love ($24.80) and Restricted
($46.60) clicked for a $754.60
return, collected by holders of
the 10-and-9 ticket combina-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Clinic Is Planned
For Women Cuqers

A girls and women's basket
ball clinic will be staged next
Wednesday night, December 4,
at American University gym.
Players, coaches and others
interested are invited to a
demonstration Of coaching
technioues, Qualification of
rules and a demonstration of
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27

and Wheeler. 22-17; National
30, 1926; Silent Sales, 1927.
= \ y
Tomorrow is a holiday for
most workers and they can
treat themselves to some late
entertainment tonight by
watching the grand finale Of
the Round Robin Classic on
WMAL-TV. Channel Z, start
ing at 1920 pm.
There will be one man watch
ing with more than passing in
terest. Micalizzi is finished and
is on top with l04 points and
20 spare pins. One point is
awarded for each 80 pins and
one point for each game won.
Pat Crescent takes on Stall
cup in the windup with Cres-
cenzi in a position to overhaul
Micalizzi.
Crescent must do one Of
these four things to win:
/. Bowl $50 and win all three
games.
2. Bowl sss and win two
games.
8. Bowl 42s and win one
game.
4. Bowl 45s while losing all
three.
The best thing that can hap
pen to a league-leading team
in any sport is to have the
closer pursuers get involved in
a dogfight among themselves.
Let 'em fight it out for Sec
ond," is a philosophy the
Yankees have adapted success
fully for years.
Miller High Life is in an
enviable position in the Ladies
District Minor League today,
six full games in front. thanks
to the rugged play on the lower
level.
While the Miller girls took
three games from B. Frank Joy
Co.. one of the lower teams,
last night, the second, third
and fourth place teams showed
a combined 5-4 record. Indeed,
only MPM Market. eight games
of the pace. and Band Box
10 games. behind,
matched Miller's sweep.
Kitty Hamilton. with I39-
344. led Miller's to its sweep.
Bass Steak House moved over
Ceramic Tile into second place
by winning two games from
Pegge's Fashion Center, league
leading Bobbie Jones (11D sup
plying the impetus with a 1893
set. Ceramic lost twice to
Thompson's Transfer, despite
a 1887 by Mary Edwards.
Gwynn Siegel led Thompson's
with 125-348.
Buckingham Furniture stayed
in fourth place with two wins
over cav Sports Shop, Fanny
Butler high for Buckingham
with 1858 and Marian Null
Ter tops Of the Sports Shop.
1882.
High set for the night was
turned in by Nell Huff, 133-
367, but her Roma Restaurant
team lost two to Beall's ESQ
as Edie Adams came through
with 127-351.
Helen Liebodl's 339 led Hen
dirk Steak House to two vic
tories over Martin & Boyd
Spring Works, while Rena
Robinson's 126-322 showed the
way for Kotzin Dress Shops
two victories over Paramount
Cafe, which featured a $50 by
Beryl Meyer.
MPM's sweep over Rod n
Reel dropped the losers from
fifth to sixth place. Kit
Quigley scored 134-364 for
MPM. while Helen Ford led
Rod n Reel with 111-319.
June Rothgeb's 1872 spanked
Band Box.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Five Missed Chances
at Pearl HarbOr

. The attack went so smoothly
that Sunday morning-even
the Japanese must have been
astoundedl
Who was to blame for such
complete disaster? December
Readers Digest givesyou some
clues. One answer, says Walter
Lord, author Of DAY Of In
fanny" is that we failed to
recognize 5 danger signals.
Get the December Readers
Digest at newsstands today.
You'll enjoy all its So thought
provoking articles including
the best from leading maya
zines and books.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
Boxing at BOILING

Boiling Air Force Base will
hold an inter-base and intra-
mural boxing match at 8
O'Clock tonight at Boiling with
Mitchell ALB the guest. The
public is invitedefree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
PACKERS-LIONS ROSTERS

DETROIT Nov 81 U.-Here the numerical rosters Of
the Green Bay Packers and Detroit Lions who play
tomorrow (CBS-TV at noon EST including Washngtons
WTOP-9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
ALL-IVY
Continued From Page A-l6

Sapoch's ruggedness and all
around performance.
Palermo. who weighs 100 and
hits like a ton, was the unani-
nous choice of all observers,
Given plenty of latitude on de-
Tense, he frequently made
tackles far from his normal
territory.
Cornell assigned two men to
do nothing but block him and
in spite of this he made nine
tackles, assisted in six and
contributed q half dozen Vita
blocks. Embersits turned in the
same sort Of performance in
the Princeton game.
Injuries Stop Several
Several players who might
have rated top consideration
for All-Ivy positions lost out
because Of injuries. One was
Gil Robertshaw, Browns ALI
Ivy tackle of last year, whose
defensive play suffered because
q knee injury hampered his
movement. Similarly, Princeton
Tackle Bob Casciola. considered
the best Tiger lineman, failed
to realize his potential.
PENIS Frank Riepl, one OF
the leagues best backs, was
hurt in the season-opening
game and didn't return until
after midseason. Then he
spanked the Quakers to a ire
mendous upset victory over
Yale. Jim Burke, Dartmouth
halfback, and John Pendexter,
Yale end, also were hurt and
missed too many games for
first team consideration.
An unusual number of fine
sophomore backs turned up on
Ivy League teams, among them
Dan Sachs Of Princeton, Fred
Doelling Of Penn, Harvey
Brookins of Columbia, John
Crouthamel of Dartmouth and
Chef Boulris Of Harvard. But
in the final analysis. the first
team positions went to the SEN
iors on the basis of experience
and superior overall perform
ance.
FIRST TEAM
End-Michel Cavallon, Yale.
Enq-David Moss. Dartmouth
rackie-Robert Shaunessy. Harvard.
Tackie-Joseph Hordubay. Penn.
Guard-Joseph Palermo. Dartmouth.
Guard-John Embersits, Yale.
Center-Donald Warburton, Brown.
Back-John Sapoch. Princeton.
Back-Robert McAniff. Cornell,
Back-Walter Stahura. Harvard.
5ack-Curtis Coker. Yale.
SECOND TEAM
End-Ronald Szczypkowski. Columbia
Gnd-Thomas Hooper. Harvard.
Tackle-Gilbert Robertshaw, Brown.
Tackle-Robert Casciola, Princeton.
Guard-Peter Keblish, Penn.
Guard-Lawrence Kalesnik, Brown.
Center-Walter Fogarty. Dartmouth.
3ack-Richard Winterbauer. Yale.
Back-Thomes Morris, Princeton.
9ack-John Crouthamel, Dartmouth.
Back-Frederick Tiley, Princeton.
HONORABLE MENTION
Ends--Parker .Jacoby, Penn; Gerald
Knapp, Cornell: James Valuska. Prince
ton: John Pendexter, Yale.
Tackles-Dennis Troychak, Penn;
David Dunlop. Cornell: Peter Briggs.
Harvard; Alvin Puryear, Yale.
0uards-David Grubb, Princeton.
Oliver Beamon. Penn; Alvin Krutsch.
centers-Raymond Kelly. Penn; No.
Ian Baird. Yale; Robert Cub, Cornell.
Becks-Frank Finney. Brown; Frank
Riepl, Penn; Dick Donelli. Columbia:
David Bradley, Dartmouth James
burke. Dartmouth; Harvey Brookins.
Columbia: Chester Bouiris. Harvard /:
Frederick Doellins, Penn; Daniel Sachs,
Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
TExAs-TExAS Am ROSTERS

COLLEGE STATION Tex Nov ~ OE9-Teleysion roster.
for the TexasTexas AIM football game tomorrow on NB
dncluding Washingtons WRc-4 at 1850 pm).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-27
FIRST TEAM

End-Michel Cavallon, Yale.
End-David Moss, Dartmouth.
rackle-Robert Shaunessy, Harvard,
Tackie-Joseph Hordubay, Penn.
Guard-Joseph Palermo, Dartmouth.
Guard-John Embersits. Yale.
Center-Donald Warburton, Brown,
Back-John Sapoch. Princeton.
Back-Robert McAniff. Cornell.
5ack-Curtis Coker. Yale.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Second Dornitory For Women at U. of Alaska

FAIRBANKS, Reconstruction was resumed last week on the University of Alaska's 100-woman dormitory which officials hope will be ready for occupancy next fall.
 Part of the structures founda- tions were laid Last fall before freezeup. Its location is near liar riet Hass Hall, present women's dormitory.
 Mrs. Laura E. Jones, registrar, said that applications to attend the University next fall are pour ing in from all over the terri tory and continental United States. The number indicates that despite the increased accom- modations the institution may be- come cramped for room.
 She said the University plans to give priority to Alaskans, and urged prospective applicants to contact her office as soon as pos sible. The address is University of Alaska Registrar, College, Alaska
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Confessed Thief Kills Himself At Juneau

JUNEAU. R-A US. commis- sioner's inquest heard testimony here Friday that 71year-old man shot and killed himself after signing a statement admitting a theft from a youth camp.
 The victim was Curtis A. Hayes, a long time Alaskan and former boat captain. He died late Thurs day after a territorial police off cer had served a larceny warrant on him at the cabin where the man was living 16 miles north of Juneau.
 The police officer, Robert Hoi- field, testified Hayes signed the statement at the cabin.
 But as they were preparing tc leave, Holifield said, Hayes took a rifle from the wall.
 The officer said Hayes com mented he didn't believe he would return under arrest-ther pulled the trigger before the hor- rified officer could stop him.
 Medical testimony indicated that Hayes held the rifle against his chest and fired one shot into his head.
 The warrant against Hayed ac cused him of participation in tht theft of some tools and rain gea1 from the Methodist youth camp at Eagle River in January.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
PIMA Stewardess Picked As Worlds Ideal

The selection of Maurine Free man, Pacific Northern Airlines Stewardess, as a finalist nj the Miss Spirit of St. Louis" contest to pick the worlds ideal airline Stewardess" was announced in New York last week.
 Miss Freeman, now with the PIMA stewardess staff in Seattle, has been assigned to Anchorage, Alaska, for the past year. She will join other stewardesses, se- lected from airlines the world over, for the final judging in New York next week.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Weekend Baseball SATURDAY SCORES
 American Leaque

New York 10, Boston 2 Detroit T, Cleveland 0 Washington 6, Baltimore 4 Chicago II, Kansas City '
 National League Brooklyn 2, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 6, New York Milwaukee 5, Cincinnati 4
 Pacific Coast League Seattle ?, San Francisco 0 Vancouver II, Sacramento II
 Other Games Postponed
 SUNDAY SCORES
 American League Boston 5, New York 4 Chicago l, Kansas City 0 Detroit 3, Cleveland 2 Baltimore II, Washington g
 National League Pittsburgh GA, Brooklyn 3-7 New York 2-5, Philadelphia 1-s Chicago 5-3, St. Louis 3-6 Milwaukeee3, Cincinnati
 Pacific Coast League Seattle 10-1, San Francisco At Vancouver IT, Sacramento O-C San Diego 8-4, Portland so  L. Angeles 15-3, Hollywood 5-1
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Singer Eddie Fisher Injured in Three-Way Automobile Accident

LAS VEGAS, RHSinger Eddie Fisher suffered slight leg and neck injuries when his car got into the middly of a three-way Easter Sunday collision on Las Vegas Hotel Strip.
 Police said Fisher, 28, drove up to the Tropioana Hotel, where he is appearing, and his car was hit from behind. Fishers car, in turn, smacked one in front of him.
 Miss Torri Altman, 38, driver of the car behind, suffered lacer- ations and had three of her teeth knocked out, was cited for reck- less driving. Fisher got a ticket for not having drivers license in his possession.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
How Did Falling Plane Lose 10 Feet of Wing?

PHOENIX, Ariz., R-A twin engine Frontier Airlines plane landed safely yesterday with about 10 feet of its left wing sheared off, raising the question of whether it actually could have scraped against the ground while in flight.
 The pcs was caught in a se- were doWndraft about 50 miles north of Phoenix, but pilot Dale Yelling applied full throttle and pulled out after the plane had plummeted about 4,000 feet.
 He brought in 23 scared pas sengers and the other two crew men for a perfect landing after a jittery half hour aloft
 E. T. Burson, the airline's chief pilot, said an examination of the scratches on the shredded wing indicated it had hit something "but we don't know what it was
 He declined to speculate on whether the object might have been a tree, protruding rock ol perhaps the. earth itself. The planes tip-to-tip wingspan wa. 95 feet, and the loss of 10 to F feet did not affect most of the flying serface," Frontier off -cial said.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Adlai Stevenson Plans
 Visit to England, Africa

CHICAGO, R-Adlai Steven son plans to visit England and Africa late this spring on busi- ness.
 Among other things" he said, .'I will speak at Oxford Univer- sity on May 24 and attend a meeting of the board of directors of the Encyclopaedia Britannica of England, of which I am a member"
 Stevenson said he will then go to South Africa Ion behalf of some American clients, returning thru West Africa where I have some business to transact in the new state of Ghana."
 Stevenson also confirmed re- ports of pending merger of his Chicago law firm and the New York firm of Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison. He said his principal office will be in Chicago but he will also have offices in New York and Wash ington with his new partners.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Sen. Byrd Believes Eisenhower Budget May Rule Out Tax Cuts

WASHINGTON, R-Sen. Byrd D-Va says the spending level President Eisenhower proposes for next year may mean budget that won't balance, ruling out the possibility of tax cuts.
 Byrd said it is probable the budget won't be balanced" unless there is a reduction in the spend ing proposed for the fiscal year beginning July l.
 Deficit spending, of course, 5 the senator added, would make it impossible for Congress to cut taxes"
 Byrd, chairman of the Senate Finance Committee, made his comments in an interview yester- day.
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
Wednesday

6:58-Sign On
 7:00-News
 7;15-Weather Roundup E18-Rise & Shine
 S:l5-Morning Devotions 8:3o-Breakfast Club
 9;oo-Coffee Concert 1o:oo-Turn Back the Clock lo:3o-Spotlite on a Star lo:47-Rex Koury 11:00-American Music Hall '1l:15-Swinging thru Dixie l1:3o-Make Up Your Mind 11:45-Masters of Melody 12:00-News l2:15-Behind the Story l2:3o-Platter Parade
 1:0o-Fillbilly Jambnree
 2:00-Fred Robbins Show 2:30-Music a la Carte
 4:00-News
 4:05-Baseball
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
RADIO PROG R A M ARMED FORCES RADIO SERVICE - NOME

10:00-Turn Back the Clock 10:30-Spotlite on a Star 10:45-Rex Koury
 11:OO-American Music Hall 11:15-Latin Americana II: :30-Make Up Your Mind 1:45-Masters of Melody 12: 2:00-NeWs
 12: 15-Behind the Story 12: :30-Platter Parade
 1:00-Hillbilly Jamboree
 2:00-Fred Robbins Show
 2:30-MIlsic Ia Carte 4:00-News 4:05-Baseball 6:00-NeWs 6:15-Sports Caravan 6:30-Revenuers' Romp
 7:30-Invit. to Learning 8:00-Howard Barlow
 8:30-Bob Hope Show
 9:00-Gunsmoke
 9:30-Indictment 10:00-One Night Stand 10: 30-Martin Block 11:00-News I11:15-A Joy Forever |11:30-Land of Dreams 12:00-Mr. Midnight 1:0O-Sign Off
The Nome nugget., 1957-04-22
New Mining Laws Reviewed By Territorial Mines Dept.

number apply in one division and more in another, the funds will be shifted. If more than the total allowable number of men apply in all divisions, successful appli- cants will be determined by the drawing of lots.
 Compulsory Assessment
 Work Affidavits
 Chapter 105 makes the annual filing for record of assessment work affidavits compulsory if the claim holder wishes to continue legally holding his claim.
 As before, the law still states that the affidavit, when filed within 90 days after the close of the assessment work year, shall be primae facie evidence that the work has been done. The assess ment work year ends at noon on July 1, which puts the end of the 90-day limit at noon on Sept. 29.
 The added feature of the new
 
 'The failure to file for record i the assessment work affidavit within six months after the close of the assessment work year shall be deemed an abandonment of the claim, and it shall then be subject to relocation by any other person, provided, however, that a compliance with the provisions of this act before any relocation shall operate to save the rights of the last locator, claimant or own- CT of said forfeited claim, and further provided that if said claim has not been relocated by any other person or persons with in one year after such forfeiture, the last locator, claimant or won CT of such forfeited claim may re- turn to said forfeited claim and relocate the same as though the same had never been located"
 This indicates that while the claim holder will lose the legal effect of having his affidavit as primae facie evidence of the work being done if it is not filed for record before noon Sept. 29, he will still have the remaining time until Jan. to do his filing before the claim will be legally considered abandoned and open to location by others.