davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-16
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
By DICK TIERNEY

The Bulls Prep football
teams entire defensive line viii
enroll at the Naval Academy
next year. And judging from
Props defensive performance
against the George Washing.
ton University freshmen, Navy
will be getting nothing but the
finest.
Bulls defensive line pre-
served a TT tie with the Frosh
yesterday in a driving rain al
Silver Spring. The line stopped
CIV five times inside the Bulls
10-yard line and two more
times inside the 20.
Bulls took a TO lead in the
first quarter when Chris Stanat
scored on a 30-yard touchdown
run up the middle and Kent
Sasher kicked the extra point
The Frosh fought back to
score in the second period on
a 59-yard drive highlighted BY
Quarterback Charles Packen's
27-yard run to the goal. Two
plays later Halfback Tom Haly
plunged for the score and then
kicked the extra point.
Bulls defensive line. consist
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Nays FUTURE LINEMEN
Bulls Prep Defense
HoIdsGWFroshto Tie

ing of Ends Wayne Demshar
and Hank Koehler. Tackles
Fred McCollum and Paul Saba
tine, Guards Bill Grossman and
John Poe and Center Jim Car
ruthers, took over thereafter.
In the remainder of the sec
ond period the Frosh drove to
Props 8. Z. and 10 yard lines
only to lose the ball on downs.
In the third period William
Gray, CIV fullback, intercepted
a pass and returned the ball to
Bulls 5. But the Bulldogs
hard-charging defense forced q
tumble and Gary Hebert re-
covered for Prep.
Minutes later CIV drove to
Bulls S. but failed on a fourth
down goal attempt.
CIV opened the final period
with a 22-yard drive to Props
10 before losing the ball on
downs again. Later CIV recov-
cred a tumble on the Bulldogs
8-yard line and managed to
move only to the 5 on three
plays. Another field goal at
tempt failed.
Bulls has a 2-1-l record and
the froSh I'LL,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Rain and Flu
Puts Dent in
Grid Schedule

A combination Of rain and
Asian flu resulted in a number
of postponements and cancella-
lions today and yesterday OF
high school football games.
Three games in the Northern
Virginia League were post
poned. The revised schedule
has Hammond and Wakefield
clashing at 8 o'clock tonight at
George Washington High sta
dunn in Alexandria. and Grove
ton playing at Fairfax at the
same hour A new date for the
Mount Vernon Annandale
game will be Tuesday at 2 pm.
at Mount Vernon.
Herndon, scheduled at Gull
pepper last night, will play there
at 8 tonight. Longfellow School
postponed its game with St
Mary'S at Annapolis from last
night to 2:30 pm. Monday. The
Suitland VS.. Bladensburg game,
set for Northwestern High last
night, will be played at 2 pm
Monday at Bladensburg.
Two games scheduled this
afternoon have been Cancelled,
Mercersburg Academy at Bulls
High and st. Adams VS.. St. An
drews at Middletown, Del. Both
were called off because of Asian
flu outbreaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Little Hoyos Bow
To St. Stephen S

st. Stephens School of Alex
andria put together three scor-
ing drives and a long run to
defeat Georgetown Prep, 1856
yesterday at Prep.
Jerry Engh scored from 10
yards out to end a 65-yard
drive for st. Stephens first
touchdown. Tommy Williams
ended a 40-yard drive with a
15-yard run for a touchdown
and Ralph Price capped a So
yard march by plunging from
the 1-yard line. The long run
was provided by Danny Dopp
who went IS yards for a touch
down.
Prep scored its lone touch
down when it recovered a St
Stephens tumble on the 40.
On the next play. Roark Reed
threw to Danny Radice in the
end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
REAGAN BOILING MAD
Pass PIoy Ruling Scored
In ViIIunovu Loss to Miami

Gustafson said an offside
penalty against Villanova inside
the 1-yard line in the fourth
period was the big break.
Fran Curci took the ball
across on a keep play for the
winning touchdown.
Villanova gained 80 yards on
the ground and l42 through the
air while Miami picked up 211
rushing and only 8 passing. In
first downs, Villanova rolled up
Is to 10 for Miami. Villanova
lost SO yards through penalties,
Miami was set back AZ
1t was Villanova's fifth defeat
in seven games. Miami has won
three, lost two and played a
Scoreless tie. The 81 300 who
watched the game was Miami's
smallest crowd Of the season to
date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Maryland Frosh
Show Power in
Routing Virginia

Maryland was said to have
been the only school in the At
lantic Coast Conference which
did not boast of its freshman
football players before the sea-
son opened. But the Baby Terps
have won two of three games
so far and one of the alleged
braggartS, Virginia, has lost
four straight.
The Maryland Frosh COM
bined a safety and a field goal
with four touchdowns and a
couple of extra points to run up
a $40 score on Virginia yes
terday on the varsity practice
field at College Park.
The Terps outgained the Cav
alters, 1872 yards to 1873, in the
muddy ground phase, and l04
to II passing the slippery ball.
The touchdowns came on q
23-yard pass from Harry Me-
nelski to Duane Fletcher. a g.
yard pass from Jim Head to
Ev Cloud. a 52-yard run by Bill
Jones and George Gavin's l.
yard plunge.
Vince Scott kicked a field goal
from the 30-yard line to make
the score 80 at halftime. Mike
Coles tackle of George 10th,
Virginia punter, in the end zone
in the third quarter accounted
for the safety. Cloud and Jones
rushed for the two extra points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Fort Hill AeriuIs
Stun Northwestern

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. 2
(SpeciaD Northwestern High
School of Hyattsville, Md, was
no match for Fort Hill and went
down to a 800 defeat in a foot
ball game here last night.
Fort Hill, scoring in every
period. won its seventh game
as Dalton Hilligas and viii
Koerner paced the attack. each
with two touchdowns. Charley
Robinson passed for three.
Hilligas scored on a 15-yard
run and on a 40-yard pass play
from Robinson. Koerner went
over on a 38-yard run and
on a pass from Robinson COW
ering % yards. The other
touchdown by Fort Hill was
on a .28-yard pass play from
Robinson to Mike Mccullough.
Fort Hill also scored a safety
in the second period when
Northwestern'S Wyatt Garrett
was tackled in his end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 2 (P.-
The winning coach said he was
"lucky" and the loser was boil
ing mad after Miami squeaked
past Villanova last night in the
Orange Bowl, 1877.
1--WE were lucky. we were aw-
fully lucky, but it's a win"
said Andy Gustafson, Miami
coach.
Coach Francis X. Reagan of
Villanova had a different re-
action.
What do I think of the
game?" he snapped. "I'll tell
you what l think. / think they
either ought to rewrite the rules
or get some officials who know
the rules as they now stand
Reagan criticized one call"
in particular. That was Referee
Billy Queens decision that ruled
a Bill Magee-Dave Parr pass
incomplete on Miami's 20 in
the fourth quarter.
1.-THE officials called it an
illegal formation" Reagan said.
land it cost us Is yards. We
might have done something
wrong. but it certainly wasn't
any illegal formation"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Memorial Services
Monday for Caldwell

football was at a wartime low
ebb after several poor seasons,
Caldwell brought the Tigers
back to win the Big Three
championship in 1947 and for
five straight years afterwards
He developed such players as
George Sella, Jack Dawson
Holly Donan, Dick Kazmaier
Frank McPhee and Royce Flip
pin.
His teams scored in rs sue
cesSive games. won "a in a row
and 80 of 81. After the I'M
beaten 1850 season he was votl
Coach of the Year" by menI-
bers of the American Football
Coaches Association, and in
1852 he received the Touch
down Club of New York award
for ''meritorious service and
outstanding contributions to
football over a period of years
He is survived by his widow
whom he married in 1852. and
by two children, Mary Jane
and Charles w. III. Caldwell
was married three times. His
first wife was Ruth Bishop. He
married the second, Marion
Taylor. in 194l. She divorced
him in 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
DR.. NurdieIIo Quits
As Rinq Physician

NEW YORK. Nov. 2 (PD.-
The State Athletic Commission
yesterday announced the resig-
nation of DR.. Vincent j,
Nardiello. for many years a
member of the commissions
medical staff,
Julis Helfand, commission
chairman said DR.. Nardiello. SO,
was resigning because of his
health and that he also was
relinquishing his private prac-
tice.
DR.. Nardiello suffered a heart
attack about a year ago.
Helfand lauded DR.. Nardiello
for his wonderful contribu-
tons" to boxing in the State
and the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Coolidge Tops
Bell in Bid for
Western Crown

Coolidge kept pace with Will
son in the West Division of the
Interhigh League with a 20-6
victory over Bell and retained
its tie for first place.
The Colts were held scoreless
for the first half by the sur
prisingly strong Vocats, but
broke out for three touchdowns
in the last two quarters.
The first score came on a
20-yard pass play from AL link
to Pat Sakadalas. Dick Skinker
scored the second touchdown
from IL yards out after Coolidge
gained possession of a Bell
tumble. Billy Coward went
over from the 1-yard line to
end a 55-yard march for the
Colts final score.
Bell scored in the third quar-
ter when Willie Hinson ran a
kickoff SO yards for a touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
'Lute Score Gives
Buinbridge Win
Over Fort Myer

BAINBRIDGE. Md, Nov. 2
(SpeciaB .-Fullback Doug Roe
Their returned an intercepted
pass for a touchdown with IL
minutes to play to give Balm
bridge Naval Training Center
an 1912 football victory over
Fort Myer here last night.
Fort Myer had come from be-
hind to tie the score on two
touchdowns by Clarence Lamb,
"a little scatback from Washing
ton State, who ran 20 yards
through right tackle and 81
yards up the middle in the final
two quarters.
Then in the waning minutes.
Quarterback Ernie Dutra tried
to pass from the Fort Myer /
yard line and Roether picked
off the short toss and ran about
7 yards for the winning score.
Roether also scored in the first
quarter on a 2-yard plunge, fol-
lowed by Halfback Stanley
Bulls 48-yard touchdown run
in the second period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Griffith PAGES
.Sidwe|I Friends
With 4 I'd Runs

Fullback Clark Griffith II
scored four touchdowns on
runs of %. 20. Is and 9 yards
yesterday. He led Sidwell
Friends to a 1919 Interstate
Academic Conference win over
Baltimore Friends on the VIC
tors field.
Halfback Dave Prentice re-
covered a tumble on the Balti-
more % in the fist series OF
plays and Griffith circled left
end % yards for the first
touchdown.
Halfback Mac Price gave
Baltimore a short-lived 7-6
advantage with a 50-yard
scoring burst in the first
quarter.
The Quakers stormed back
quickly, however, with Prem
tice scoring from the 8, and
Griffith running 20 and Is
yards for touchdowns. Sidwell
Friends led 26-13 at halftime
Griffith scored from the 9 in
the third period. Prentice
dashed So yards to end the
scoring in the last period.
Baltimore's other scores
came on a 30-yard pass play
from Marcy Price to Mac Price
and on a 20-yard run by Mac
Price.
1t was Sidwell Friends fourth
lac victory against one defeat,
The overall record is 4-2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Landon Retains
|ACCommand

Indicated Landon score d
its fifth straight win with q
37-6 victory over st. James Of
Hagerstown at Landon yester-
day to retain leadership in the
Interstate Academic Confer
ence.
After a scoreless first quarter
the Bears exploded with three
quick touchdowns. Buzz Bas-
table scored from the /. Bob
1uckert threw to Ken Tuggle
good for SO yards and another
touchdown. Zuckert circled left
end 16 yards for a third score
to give Landon a 1870 halftime
margin.
Dick Shaw scored from three
yards out in the third period.
Art Burket bulled two yards
and Bud Miller ran SO yards for
touchdowns in the last period.
st. James scored in the last
minute of play when Ralph
Kay passed to Charlie Michael
who ran IS yards in the end
zone,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
merLeadinq
Coast Open

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Nov. 2
(P.-The San Diego Open golf
tournament, led by Arnold
Palmer of Latrobe, Pa. gives
way today for a $4,000 pro-
amateur tourney.
Thirty eight professionals
join with several celebrities
and other amateurs in today's
action.
Final rounds of the Open
proper will by played Sunday.
Palmer. former National
amateur champion, shot his
second four-under-par SO yes
terday to take the lead with
POI at the end of 81 holes.
His total for three days was
one better than Canadian Al
Balding. now playing out of
Miami Beach, Fla, and Doug
Ford, Mahopac, N. Y. who are
tied for second place. Balding,
who led at the halfway mark,
slipped to II yesterday. Ford
shot a 81.
Defending Champion Bob
Rosburg. Napa, Calf. is fourth
at 203. followed by Dow Fin
sterwald. Tequesta, Fla, and
Billy Casper, San Diego. both
with .204.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Wilson Sparks
Dunbar 10 Stay
lin Title Race

Wilson and Coolidge are tied
for the lead in the West Division
of the Interhigh League, each
at ST., and they may wind up
tied when league play ends
next Friday. If that happens,
in a playoff game Wilson would
get considerable backing.
The Tigers. of to a slow
start. scored a 23-0 victory at
Dunbar yesterday.
Since losing its first three
games of the season. Wilson
has bounced back to take the
measure of Coolidge. Bell, West
ern and Dunbar. The Coolidge
score was 20-14 for the Colts
only loss in the league.
Yesterday Wilson capped a
60-yard march in the first
period with a touchdown. Full
back Duff Greene, going over
from the 4. Greene scored again
in the second quarter from the
5 after setting it up with a long
punt return.
The Tigers other scores
came on an 8-yard run by Dick
Drummond and two safeties
Drummond's touchdown was
set UP by a pass interception
by j. B. Hayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
$50 Roin-Sooked Fans
See WI Even Record

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 2
(SpeciaD. = Only $50 fans
braved the rain at City Stadium
here last night as Washington
Lee High of Arlington won a
1918 victory over Thomas JEFF
ferson.
The Generals got off to a
quick lead when Halfback
Charlie Funk raced so yards
to cap a 65-yard drive for a
60 first quarter lead. Moving
on the ground, Thomas Jeffer-
son drove so yards to tie the
game in the second quarter
with Fullback Charlie Teefey-
TVS big man all night-crack-
ing across right tackle 5 yards
for a score
WI came back taking the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Western Trips
Roosevelt, 20, on
Lees Punt Return

A 60-yard punt return by
Venice Lee in the second quar-
ter for the only touchdown OF
the game gave Western a TO
victory over Roosevelt yester-
day at Roosevelt.
Lee. taking the ball on his
own 40. shook off three tacklers
at midfield and went unmo-
Tested the rest of the way. Pat
Looney added the extra point
and the Raiders held on for
their fifth victory against two
defeats.
Roosevelt made a couple OF
threats in the first half, once
getting to Westerns 8. mainly
on the running of Fullback
Oscar Webster. 1t lost the ball
on downs when a fourth down
pass was incomplete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
RESULTS YESTERDAY


Annsndsle at Mount Vernon; postponed
csrdozo. Q Carver Baltimore. o.
Coolidge. 20; Bell 8.
Eastern, Z Spingarn, 0
Fort Hill Cumberland. 3d. Northwest
Friends, IS; Baltimore Friends. 10.
Groveton at Fairfax, postponed
Hammond VS. Wakefield. postponed
H srddo y sculpeper p9stpon,ed .
Lonefellow at st. Mary's (AnnapolisI.
Parker-0ray. 2Q Armstrong. o.
ST. Paul's, 35 woodward Prep. q.
St Stephens, 25; GEORGETOWN Prep, 8.
Sherwood 20: Laurel, o.
Suitland VS.. BladensburR postponed
washinrton.Lee o. Thomas Jefferson
lRichmondl, 10.
Western z. Roosevelt, o.
Winchester Douglass, 20; Carver. 7.
GAMES TODAY
Gonzaga at Fairmont HeightS, 2.
DeMatha At Norfolk Catholie.
ST Adams at ST. Andrews Middle
town, Dell cancelled
Mercersburg At Bulls. Hlgh. Cancelled.
4. c Glass at Oeoree washington, 2.
Garfield vs. Stafford at Fredericks-
burg. :
Herndon at Culpeper. :
Hammond VS. Wakefield At GEORGE
Washington High. 3
GroYeton at Fairfax, =
wheaton at Bethesda.C Chevy Chase 2
High Point vs. MONTGOMERY Blair at
Northwestern. y.
walter johnson IS. NorthWood at Mont.
gomery Blair. Q
oxon Hin Us. surrattsville at Suit
GAMES TOMORROW
st Johns VS. Carroll at orifith sta
GAMES MONDAY
Suitiand ct Blaoensbure. 2
Longfeliov vs. st. Mary's a. AM
napolis 80
GAME TUESDAY
Annandale at Mt. Vernon. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Unbeoten Boiling Host
To Little Creek Todoy

over Quantico. Camp Lejeune,
cambridge. Fort Lee. Fort Myer
and Fort Belvoir on the mill
tary circuit. The Tars are
coached by Hexter Williams,
former Naval Academy half
back. They have lost only to
powerful Norfolk Navy.
1t is no secret that Boiling is
cycling another post-season
game. A bid to the Shrimp
Bowl at Galveston is reported
open to the Airmen.
In military games tomorrow,
Quantico is at Worcester, Mass,
to meet Holy Cross, Fort Bel
voir invades Fort Dix and Naval
Receiving Station Journeys to
Fort Meade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL
WEST RACE STILL MUDDLED
Anocostio Wraps Up
Another East Title

sary it will be played November
is, probably at Coolidge.
The league championship
game has been tentatively set
for Friday, November %. at
Griffith Stadium.
The loss yesterday by Sping-
arm permitted Anacostia to
"back into" the East Division
title. Spingarn went into the
game with a 3-0-1 record and
needed a victory over Eastern
and next Friday over Arm
strong to clinch the title.
But Eastern acted the part OF
spoiler and the impression was
left that had it not been SO
slow underfoot due to the rain
soaked field, the Ramblers
would have won by a much big
ger margin.
The Ramblers got to Spin
garn'S % twice in the first half
and once to the II. But they
couldn't find the punch to
score against the team that
had given up but one touch
down in seven previous games.
The closest to a score came a
few minutes before the half
ended when Jimmy Jones took
a pass from John Savoy cover
ing II yards. He made the
mistake. however, of going out
of the end zone to catch it.
Eastern wasn't going to be
denied. however. Seconds after
the second half got underway
Fullback Fred Holmes of East
ern. who was the biggest
ground gamer of the day,
blocked a Spingarn punt on the
10. Savoy made two big runs
to get to the / from where
Roscoe Brown bulled over.
James Baltimore rushed over
for the extra point.
Spingarn, meanwhile. showed
nothing in the way of an Of
Tense, failing to cross the so
until late in the final period.
A pass from Harry Brown to
Harold Bell put the ball on
Eastern's 10 for a first down
with about two minutes re-
manning in the game. On the
next play. Spingarn fumbled
and Tom Bratcher recovered
for Eastern to kill Spingarn S
only serious threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
.Parker-Gray
Hits Early 10
Top Armstrong

Parker-Gray scored IA points
in the first quarter against
Armstrong yesterday and went
on to win its sixth straight
game, 300, at Parker-Gray
Quarterback Roland Scott led
the winners with two touch
downs.
The game began on pecul-
lar note that saw Scott punt
an opening kickoff back down
the field. Amazed, Armstrong
took over at midfield and drove
to the 8 before Parker-Gray
held. Two plays later Scott
rolled out around right end
and raced 80 yards for a score.
Linwood Armstrong rushed for
the extra point
Clifford Harris recovered an
Armstrong tumble on the
Parker-Gray As and Scott car
ried to midfield. On the next
play. Scott scored a 50-yard
touchdown run. Henry Hol-
liday plunged for the 18th
point.
In the last quarter Line
hacker Howard Turner picked
up a tumble and raced 81
yards for the last touchdown.
The field was in poor condi-
ton from rain and at one point
the ball changed hands four
times in a row on successive
fumbles. Parker-Gray had two
touchdowns called back when
runs by Halfback Linwood
Armstrong of 43 and 80 yards
were nullified.
arker-Gray's record is IL
and Armstrong ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

ensuing kickoff and moving so
yards for a score. Funk turned
right end for the last 10 yards,
to give the Generals a 1876
halftime lead.
The visitors drove so yards
to bost their advantage to 1876
in the third period. Quarter
back Bud Blount climaxed the
drive sneaking over from the
2-yard line.
Quarterback Bob Butler
passed is yards to End Bob
Mayfield to highlight an 30
yard sustained touchdown
march for TT with four min
utes to go in the last period.
1t was wills fourth win
against four defeats this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Phelps Converts
Passes Into Scores
To Conquer Tech

Phelps took to the air to
score a touchdown in the last
quarter and hand Tech a 1876
defeat yesterday at Tech.
Bill Smith of Phelps put his
team ahead in the first half
when he intercepted a pass and
ran 38 yards for a touchdown,
Tech came back to tie it in the
third quarter when Bill Bagley
fell on a Phelps tumble in the
end zone.
William Barnes set up Phelps
winning score with three long
summing plays to put the ball
on the II from where Cherley
Williams tipped a pass to James
Wood for the winning touch
down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
.Cordozo, Carver
Pluv ScoreIess Tie

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2 tSpe-
ciaD .-Cardozo High of Wash
ington. D. c.. and Carver bat
tied to a 90 tie in a football
game here yesterday on a rain
soaked field.
Cardozo made only two seri-
Gus threats to score. both ini-
tiated by Robert Headon. In
the third quarter the Clerks
got to Carver's Is on a pass
from Headon to Robert Whit
ney. In the fourth period
Headon ran back a punt IS
yards to Carver's 20, but Car
dozo failed to advance beyond
that point.
The Clerks now have a 4-1-2
season record.