davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
VPI and Mountoineers
Expect SeIIout Crowd

One Tech player, Right End
John Herndon, was LETT at
home on this trip. Herndon
was suspended for disciplinary
reasons and will be replaced
by John Moody in the starting
lineup.
West Virginia, which worked
overtime on pass defense this
week, is counting on its bulky
line, averaging 2l3 pounds q
man, to stop Techs runners.
Coach Art Lewis also looks for
an improved pass defense. The
burIy Mountaipeer squad should
be in better physical condition
after last weeks game, in
which 1t wilted in the final
period after outgaining Vir-
ginia for three periods.
West Virginia, q slight ia
vorite to win today, Is banking
on Roapy Anastasio, who
played brilliantly at right half
last week, and Quarterback
Mickey Trimarki to bust
through Techs defenses, Tri-
mark completed six Of eight
passes against Virginia, one for
So yards TO Anastasio, who
made a sensational catch for
o touchdown. The latter also
hung up a new West Virginia
record with . TS-yard punt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Navy 27-Point Choice
Over William 8 Mary

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 20 (Spe-
ciaD. - Nays football team
takes on william a. Mary at
2:30 pm. today in Thompson
Stadium in what is expected to
be q mild workout for the NTH
ranked Middies.
Navy isn't taking the game
lightly, but those who manu-
facture points have given ~ Of
them to the Indians, TO losers
to George Washington in their
opener last week. Navy routed
Boston College in its first game,
1915.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz figures
to get another good look at his
third unit. led by Quarterback
Zoe Tranchini, who showed well
against BE. II is in this third
unit that Nays future lies and
the more experience it can rack
Zip this season, the better for
Navy In the seasons to come.
The Indians, under q new
head coach, Milt brewer, know
they had q rough assignment
but are hoping the passing OF
Tom secules can lead a pm Ia
. surprising showing. ecule
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Correspondent

MORGANTOWN, w. Va,
Sept. ga sellout crowd Of
more than $4,000 was expected
to watch West Virginia battle
Virginia Tech here today in a
game supposed to produce the
1857 Southern Conference
champion.
Winners over Tulane, 1913,
last week, while West Virginia
was being tied by Virginia, SIS,
the Gobblers hoped to end a
long drought Of victories
against the Mountaineers. Tech
won its first engagement with
west Virginia back in 1912 by
4l-0, but the latter has won
the five games played since.
The Virginians today will rely
on q strong running attack
built around Fullback Bobby
Conner. But 3 pass-defense
weakness shown by West Vir-
ginia last week might induce
Coach Frank Moseley to try
the airlanes more than usual.
Tech also has q couple Of nifty
runners in Corbin Bailey and
Jay Whitesell, who could break
up the ball game, Whitesell re-
turned one Tulane punt %
yards and Bailey went so with
another.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

saw limited action against CIV
last week after suffering an in
jury early in the game. brewer
is counting on Charlie Sidwell,
the power runner, to lead the
ground attack.
Erdelatz expects to make
some changes in the lineup
that he viii announce just be-
fore the kickoff. Sure to start
are the two offensive guns,
Quarterback Tom ForTestal and
Halfback Ned Oldham.
Forrestal completed 8 Of IA
passes for 149 yards and two
touchdowns last week, while
Oldham carried IL times for
so yards. scored two touch
downs and made good three out
Of four extra-point attempts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

Iowa has a splendid team
with huge, active tackles and a
center who can charge like Q
catapult.
You, the Utah State quarter
back, flfure your best chance
against this team is by passing,
but you know you must have
enough running attack to keep
the defense honest" You
know your line will be out
played most Of the time, but
you feel. you will get enough
pass protection to throw most
OF the passes in your repertoire.
You receive the opening kick
of and return to your 80. On
first down, you run on tackle
for no gain. on second down,
a quick buck is halted by the
Iowa left tackle at the scrim-
mage line. Now 1t is third
down and 10, midway between
the sidelines on your 80.
Rate these calls 1, 2. 3, and
a.
Punt,
Quick buck against right side
Of Iowa line.
Pass play with three recelssFl
dOwnfield and a blocker peellnE
on 10 side as safety valve.
Pass with ends out on me-
dium length throw.
ANSWER on Page A-IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Duke Fovored to Down
Virginia in ACC Clash

West Virginia TO a 6-6 tie and
almost winning. Time ran out
with the Cavaliers q foot from
victory.
Ranked seventh nationally in
the latest Associated Press poll,
the Blue Devils are counting
heavily on q hackfield Of Quar-
terback Bob Brodhead, Half
backs Ed Rushton and George
Dutrow and Fullback Hal Nc
Elhaney. Dutrow is the former
star Of Tech High School in
Washington.
Jim Bakhtiar. the Iranian-
born block-buster who FIRST at
tracted notice at Western High
In Washington, figures TO be
Virginias big workhorse again.
Starting with Fullback Bakh-
thar will be Quarterback Nelson
Yarbrough, looking better than
ever, and Halfbacks Sonny
Randle and Alvin Cash.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
RARIN TO GO IN SERIES
Burdette Warns Up
With Sharp 4-Hitter

man Bill Skowron. switched
Catcher Outfielder Elston How
ard to first base for a trial
run. The idea is to get an
other Highlander into the
lineup against SPAIN If Show
ron can't make it.
Stars Stay Home
Neither Mantle, still panied
by shin splits, nor Skowron,
out with a bad back, made the
trip to Boston.
In the other National League
games last night, the Cubs
scored twice in the eighth, with
rookie Eddie Haas double the
clincher. for a 80 victory over
the Cardinals. and rookie Jack
Sanford won his 10th as the
Phillies beat Brooklyn, 3d..
Continued on Page Ala. Col. I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Terps Meeting Wo|fpack;
UCLA Upsets Illinois, 1916
Stanford and Northwestern
On Twin Full Football Card

yards gained on the ground,
and 1l7-77 in the air.
But q tumble that led to one
touchdown, a blocked kick that
produced another. along with
a field goal and two key pass
interruptions, spelled defeat for
the Illini.
UCLA went % yards in seven
plays for its first touchdown,
with Tailback Kirk Wilson
making the final six.
UCLA blocked q punt and
whipped 80 yards in three plays
for the second touchdown. Key
play was q pass good for 80
yards from another tailback.
Chuck Kendall. to Dick Wallen.
Fullback Barry Ellington made
it from l yard out.
Halfback Steve GertSman
booted a field goal IS yards out
from the goal postS-with the
line of Scrimmage on the 10
and the ball held on the Is
yard line.
Moves 81 Yards
Quarterback Tom Haller sent
the nlini 81 yards in Is plays
for their lone score. The final
play was a 4-yard smash by
Don Grothe.
Halter completed 9 Of IA
passes for 81 yards, including
three key gains in the scoring
series.
There are two other Big Ten
Pacific Coast Conference inter-
sectional tests on the program.
Michigan plays Southern Cali
fornia while Minnesota, fourth
in the AP poll, is favored over
Washington.
Ohio State has q date at
Columbus with Texas Christian
Texas A6EM ranked behind
Oklahoma plays Texas Tech,
while Georgia Tech. ranked No
3, meets Southern Methodist.
Princeton and Rutgers
which started the annual
autumn madness back in great
grandfather's day, 60 at j;
again, while Navy, probably the
top outfit in the East, figures
to have no trouble with William
d Mary.
A crowd Of about 10000 viii
be in the stands as Northwest
ern'S Wildcats. again a snarl-
ing outfit, match speed against
the aerial show Of Stanford ir
the TV game Of the day.
Rain fell yesterday. but II
] was expected to clear by game
See FOOTBALL, Page ALA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Weekend Football
On Radio and N

SATURDAY TV
Northwestern at Stanford
WRC-4, 4:45 pm.
SATURDAY RADIO
North Carolina State at
Maryland, WTOP, 1880 pm.
William a. Mary at Navy.
WRC, 1880 pm.
Notre Dame at Purdue,
WGMS, 2::30 pm.
Virginia at Duke, WPIK, 3
pm.
SUNDAY TV
Redskins at Steelers, WT0P
-, 2 pm.
SUNDAY RADIO
Redskins at steelers, WTOP,
2 pm.
Lions at Colts, WWDC, 2p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Correspondent

DURHAM, N. c.. Sept. a.
Duke, prospective champion,
and Virginia. struggling to as
sert itself after four seasons in
the losing bracket. meet in an
Atlantic Coast Conference foot
ball game here today.
Duke was listed as an 1914
point favorite 10 get by its Sec
ond hurdle on the path to the
ACC title and a trip to the
Orange Bowl.
But the underdog Cavaliers
are q different-looking outfit
than the one which took II on
the chin by q 40-7 count from
the Blue Devils last year. Coach
Ben Martin, now in his second
year at Charlottesville, has his
players thinking In terms Of
winning. They opened the sea-
son BY holding heavily-favq ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
10000 Expected
To See Opener {
Byrd Stadium
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY


Maryland's football team,
having held its old supporters
and won new ones for its
showing against Texas AIM
last week, opened its home
season today as q 61a-point
favorite to beat North Caro-
lima State.
The Terps expected 10000,
one of the smallest crowds in
new Byrd Stadium, on what
promises to be an ideal after
noon Of football weather.
Kickoff is at 1880, new start
ing time for Maryland's home
games.
There was promise Of an ex-
citing Atlantic Coast Confer
ence game as the Wolfpack
brought its multiple offense and
two dashing halfbackS in Dick
Christy and Dick Hunter, plus
the most experienced starting
team in the Conference.
Terps Defense Tough
Maryland was expected ID
answer with a tough defen-
sive club that actually outshone
the Texas AggieS last week, the
team ranked No. 2 in the Ma
ton in the last two Associated
Press polls.
And Maryland's ofense was
in the hands Of Dickie Lewis. a
tilght-lipped youngster from
Martinsburg, w. Va, who in
two previous appearances as
starting quarterback has been
big league.
Lewis played one complete
game last year after he shook
of his injuries and inserted a
l103-yard touchdown run against
this same N. c. State team. And
last week he led Maryland to
both its scoring drives and an
other that ended in a tumble
on the 5-yard line. Each tina
his quarterback wedge call fc-.-
tured the offense.
Imuortant Game
While Maryland lost, 49,"
to Texas AIM last Saturday,
North Carolina State completely
dominated the game in a TO
victory over Jim Tatum'S Tar
Heels from neighboring North
Carolina. The Woifpack held
the ball for twice as many plays
as the Tar Heels.
Today's game could affect the
entire season of both teams.
N. c. State already has been
termed the sleeper" by all
conference coaches, and a Sec
ond straight victory over a IA
vored opponent could shove the
Wolfpack into the thick Of the
conference race.
Maryland needs this one for
confidence reasons, because
Duke, heavy faVorite to win the
conference title, is dead ahead
next Saturday afternoon in
Durham, N. c. State plays
Clemson next week in Glenn
son. S. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
COLONIALS UPSET IN I'd HALF
GWFinds The Citadel
Keen Under 7 eogue

CIV quarterback, came up with
an injured leg in the third
period. He couldn't run, but
had to stay in the game, and
all he could do was pass. The
Bulldogs knew it, and stopped
the air game cold.
Still. such lads as Looney,
Sommer and Fullbaek Dick
Claypool played a real good
game, but q fired-up Citadel
team proved too much.
CIV marched SO yards and
got stopped on the II in the
first period. The Bulldogs
marched right back 80 yards TO
the three before they them
selves were held and forced
into a field goal try that went
awry.
Costly Fumbles
CIV marched So yards and
bled to start the second period
the first Of four costly FUN
bles in the game. The Citadel
itself lost a tumble on GW's
10 shortly after that. and this
proved the springboard to
GW's one touchdown. Looney
shot q short pass to Sommer
out to the left, and Mike, the
fastest thing in the Southern
Conference, just took of.
He actually outran every
body, although he did get a
fancy block from Jack Kesock
that moved down three Citadel
defenders. 1t was a beautiful
take out, and while Sommer
probably would have outrun
these pursuers. it made as
surance doubly sure.
Again in the third period the
Colonials got to the la IS
yard pass between Looney and
KeSock doing most Of the gain
ing-and had a field goal at
tempt blocked. Then to start
the second half they marched
80 yards. but fumbled on the S
When that drive failed they
seemed to let up while the
Bulldogs took on new life and
took charge Of the game.
The Citadel started with q
pass interception on its %, and
got so yards on a pass from
Schwartz to End Bobby San
ders. Hughes made the final
5 yards for a touchdown to Tie
the score at 6-6.
The Colonials never got UNI
tracked after that, and a rs.
yard punt return midway
through the final period gave
the Bulldogs their winning
chance. Hughes on his finaI
20-yard run Just slipped hi;
way out Of the hands Of foul
would-be CIV tacklers. and that
was the football game.
Zee Gssrs cit %sib,nrton SSS ID;
Citadel scoring: Touehdowns: Hughe,
%. rum 20, rum. Conversions
oeorge Washington scoring: sommeI
100, pass.run from LooneHl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Stee|ers Bank
On Defense 10
Beat Redskins

The Redskins we're scheduled
to ny to Pittsburgh this after
noon after hearing Coach Joe
Kuharich promise Touchdown
Club members and their
guests AN interesting team"
at yesterdays welcome home
luncheon
While Linebacker Tavern
Torgeson and Norb Hecker.
speedy safety man, fought
colds all week, and Gene Brito,
crack defensive end was both
cred by smarting eyes, Kuha-
rich expected to have his first
stringers ready for play.
Pittsburgh, undergoing ma
jor surgery since DR.. Buddy
Parker took over the Steelers,
is depending on its defense to
hold the Redskins in check.
The Steelers are still an ag-
gressive team with boundleSs
experience and enough new
blood to make 1t exciting.
The Redskins probably will
have their aerial defenses
tested by Earl Morrall. who
was traded TO Pittsburgh by
the San Francisco Forty-Niners
recently. But they also may
face Jack Kemp. who grew up
around the Washington train
ing camp at Occidental Col
lege and was privately tutored
by Eddie LeBaron on many
occasions. Parker drafted
Kemp for the Detroit Lions
and made q deal for him after
moving to Pittsburgh.
The Redskins were 2lz-point
favorites today, with a chance
that the spread would be
slightly more at the kickoff
The game started on a pick
'em basis.
One player Kuarich won't
have to worry about tomorrow
is Linebacker Ralph FELTON,,
former Maryland star, who was
awarded the Hanover Trophy
as the outstanding veteran OF
the preseason games. FELTON,
won out over Brito and Line
hacker Chuck Drazenovich in
balloting by a three-man COM
mittee. and was pleased as
punch by his selection.
FELTON,. who halls from Mid
way, Pa. near Pittsburgh. will
be playing before virtually q
hometown crowd tomorrow and
is sure TO go all out to show
that he deserved the award.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
Mexico Tech Wins

MEXICO CITY, Sept. 20 CEPl.
Mexico's National Polytech-
mic Institute football team last
night defeated the University
of Miami freshmen, 9-6. The
game was delayed an hour due
TO the late arrival Of the Miami
IplayerA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
STATISTICS

displayed all these virtues
while upsetting George WASH
ington, 1876, last night at
Washington-Lee High Stadium.
1t was q much different Cita-
del team from the one CIV
beat, 200, last year at Charles
ton.
CIV had its chances to win
but didn't or couldn't follow
through, and 1t was The Cita-
del that came back in the Sec
ond half to first stop the
Colonials and then take charge
Of the game.
The Colonials had a so
halftime lead by virtue Of a
tingling 90-yard pass-run play
between Quarterback Ray Loo
ney and Halfback Mike SOM
mer "a Southern Conference
record-and had a couple or
three other real good chances
turned back.
1t was after GW's best other
scoring chance was stopped by
a tumble on The Citadel flve
that CIV seemed to fold. That
was in the third period. The
Bulldogs pulled even a few
minutes later and then added
a clinching score in the fourth
period.
Hughes Scores Twice
Bin Hughes, a 170-pound
sophomore halfback who wor-
ried CIV all night, got both
The Citadel scores. He plunged
five yards in the third period
and ran 20 yards in the fourth.
Among the others who gave
the Colonials fits all night were
Quarterback Bob Schwartz, q
junior from Jersey City, who
found big holes in GW's pass
defenses, and End Paul Ma
guire. a sophomore from
Youngstown. Ohio, who made
several very important pass
catches.
Actually IL was q rather even
up ball game, with CIV at no
time looking the part Of a two
touchdown fayorite. The Co
lonials didn't have the reserves
to match the Bulldogs. and II
may have made q difference,
particularly after Looney, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28

UCLA upset Illinois 1876
last night as another big week
end Of college football got I'M
der way.
1t was the FIRST victory Of
the Bruins Of the Pacific Coast
Conference in four tries against
the nlini Of the Big Ten.
A Los Angeles turnout Of a.
174 in Memorial Coliseum saw
UCLA take q 1910 halftirne lead
and yield only q last quarter
touchdown, a blocked kick into
another and added a field goal
and q conversion to complete
their scoring.
In other Friday night games
The Citadel beat George Wash
ington 1876 and San Jose State
took Denver 1920.
Meanwhile, football fans to-
day turned their attention to
q full program including the
NCAA'S TV game of the day
which pits closely matched
Northwestern Of the Big Ten
Conference against Stanford
Of the Pacific Coast Conference
at Palo Alto, Calf.
While it won't settle any
national championships, one Of
the most interesting Of today's
games is the one at Lafayette,
Ind. where Notre Dame meets
Purdue.
Talk Of Discomfort
There has been talk Of dis
content at South Bend, and II
young Terry Brennan, coach
Of the Irish, can gather his
forces and come through with
a good season. the chances are
that the wolves will withdraw
from his door. It was Purdue
that started Notre Dame on
the road to q 2-8 season in
1856. the schools worst record
in years.
Throughout the country the
football season plunges into
full swing today.
Illinois got stronger last
night as the game with UCLA
progressed but the best the
Midwesterners could do wa,
one touchdown.
Three times in past years
once in the Rose Bowl in l941
before Coach Red Sanders
came to UCLA--the Bruins had
failed to whip Ray Eliot''
eleven.
On the statistical side. Illi-
nois had q 172-143 edge in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
BY GEORGE HUBER

Eddie league, the old East
ern High School football
player, is doing a terrific job
in his first year as q head
coach at The Citadel.
His team is well drilled,
smart and full Of spirit, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
PROBABLE PITCHERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Baltimore ct Washington-Johnso
u4-ii VS.. Minnick (0-O).
Cleveland at Chicago--Aguirre GO-1l
vs. Latham ND.
Kansas City at Detroit-KeIlner
(b-b) vs.. Stump U-0) or Larry ul-10l.
New York at Boston--Sturdivan
u5-6) vs.. Fornieles u0-i3).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Philadelphia-Valde
IT'D vs., Cardweil l4-7).
Pittsburgh at New York--Friend
t13-1Hl vs.. Gomez 16-l2).
Cincinnati a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Chicago At st. Louis (nightl--Dra-
bowsky us-lbl vs.. Martin t0-0l,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
W GAME ROSTERS

Rosters of the Stanford and Northwestern
football squads whose today will be eevised nationally
(WRC-TN. Channel 4 in Washingtonl. starting at pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-09-28
By the Associated Press

Lew Burdette, Milwaukee's
No. highlander, appears
rarin' to 60 in next weeks
World Series against the
Yankees-and therein lies a
story.
The last time the Braves took
q shot at the world champion
ship they played the Indians
with their pitching hopes
pinned on Johnny Sain and
Warren SPAIN.
Now, nine years after their
failure, they have another
crack at the title, this time
against the Yankees. and this
time with SPAIN and Burdette
the guy the Yankees didn't
want and packed OF to the
Braves along with $4,000 cash
in a swap for Sain in 1851.
It's an unusual little tale,
but 1t could become q whale Of
q story. Burdette, slated to
pitch the second game Of the
series, has been tabled as the
possible big gun in the Braves
pitching picture, perhaps about
to step from the shadows Of
SOuthpaw SPAIN.
Losses FOur-Hitter
The 3o-year-old highlander
looked ready last night, gain
ing q l7-9 record with a neat
four-hitter than defeated Gin
cinnati, 2-1. He struck out
four and walked only two
while defeating the Redlegs
for the NTH time this season
Wally Posts goth homer junked
Burdette's bid in the seventh
but home runs by Andy Pafko
and Del Crandall had given
Lew the bulge he needed In
the fifth against Rookie Charley
Fabe.
The Yankees readied for the
series with a 1912 breeze at
Boston as Bob rurley won his
18th while allowing only two
hits in q seven-inning warmup.
He struck out eight, walked
four and gave up a run on
Billy Consoles homer.
The Yankees made 1t easy
for the fast-balling right
handler, building q 10-l lead
within six frames with Harry
Simpson driving in four runs
on q triple and double.
Manager casey Stengel,
moanin' low over injuries 10
Mickey Mantle and First Base
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
CHURCH NEWS

Pledge of the Legion of Decency
In the name of the Father
and of the Son and of the Holy
Ghost. Amen. I condemn indie
cent and immoral motion pic
lures, and those which glorify
crime and criminals. 1 promise
to do all that I can to strengthen
public opinion against the pro
duction of indecent and immoral
films, and to unite with all who
protest against them. I acknow-
ledge my obligation to form a
right conscience about pictures
that are dangerous to my moral
life. AS a member of the Legion
of Decency, I pledge myself to
remain away from them. I pro-
mise further to stay away alto
gether from places of amuSe-
ment which show them as mat
ter of policy.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1957-12-26
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
CHTIRCHFS

The ever-availability of the
healing power taught and prac-
ticed by Christ Jesus will be
brought out at Christian Science
services Sunday.
Scriptural readings in the Les
son-Sermon entitled christian
Science" will include the ac-
count in John (4:46-53) of Je-
sus' healing of the rulers son
that lay sick at Capernaum.
From Science and Health
with Key to the Scriptures" by
Mary Baker Eddy will be read
the following (329:D: "As time
moves on, the healing elements
of pure Christianity will be fair
ly dealt with; they will be sought
and taught, and will glow in all
the grandeur of universal good
ness"
The Golden Text is from Dan
iel (2:20,22): Blessed be the
name of God for ever and ever:
For wisdom and might are his:
he revealeth the deep and Sc
cret things"