davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-02
BASEBALL
Continued from Page A-22

Continued from Page A-22
League points to Spokane TAX
ing the place Of Los Angeles
and Phoenix replacing San
Francisco. Hollywood would be
replaced by Salt Lake City or
Long Beach. Calf.
Other business coming up in
cludes consideration of "a
amendments to the major
minor agreement. Among them
are what Trautman calls "a
number Of important amend
ments aimed at loosenipg up
the player talent field"
The first business today Is
the major league draft. Wash
ington, first In selecting eligible
minor league players. an
nounced 1t would pick Second
Baseman Bob Malkmus from
Wichita.
Prospects Of a wholesale re-
alignment Of minor leagues
dimmed after announcements
yesterday by Ed Doherty. presi-
dent Of the American Associa- :
ton. and Dick Butler. head Of
the Texas League. that their
circuits would operate with the
same teams next year.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
SENATORS
Continued from Page A.

Continued from Page A-22
the Senators held little hope Of
swinging a deal following pre-
liminary discussions here yes
terday. but Grifhth was hope
full that conversation with Lane
would trigger action.
The Senator'S prospects of
making q trade with the In
dians were improved when Al
Rosen. third baseman who re-
tired last season. rejected Lanes
plea to give 1t another try.
Lane is expected to bid for Ed
YoSt or Pete Runnels as a re-
suit Of Rosen's decision to stick
to his job as an investment
broker.
Meanwhile. there was q pos
sibility that the Chicago White
Sox and Detroit Tigers would
grab the first headlines stem
ming from the major-minor
league yesterday. with Out.
fielder Larry Dolby and Short
stop Harvey Kuenn the princi-
pal figures in their maneuver-
ing.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Parker and Successor
Exchange Bitter Words

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2 tP).
Buddy Parker. coach Of the
Pittsburgh Steelers. and his
former assistants at Detroit,
George Wilson and Bob Nuss-
banner. traded bitter words in
a private Philadelphia club last
night. Wilson Is now head
coach at Detroit.
Observers said this is what
happened:
Parker. who resigned as head
coach Of the Lions during the
1857 exhibition season. refused
TO shake hands with Wilson and
Nussbaumer when the two en-
tered the club where the Pitts
burgh coach was having dinner
Evening star., 1957-12-02
|AAU Lets Its Districts
Rule on Ring Heodgeor

The use Of protective head
gear in amateur boxing matches
will be decided by AAU ofiicials
in the areas concerned. accord
ing q new AAU regulation.
Heretofore, the AAU has
barred the headgear. but one Of
the changes made at yester-
days closing session Of the Ma
tional AAU convention at the
Willard Hotel leaves the matter
up to district associations.
This move probably means that
armed forces boxers will take
part in more AAU-sponsored
or approved events. Service
boxers are required to wear
headgear. and in some in
stances have not been able to
take part in Golden Gloves
tournaments where headgear
has been barred.
Texan Named President
The convention closed with
the election Of Kellum john
son Of Dallas as president to
succeed Carl H. Hansen Of Oak
land. Calf. James F. Simms
was promoted to executive sec
retary-treasurer TO succeed the
retiring Dan Ferris. who was
retained in an advisory ca
pacity. Simms has been Fer
ris' assistant.
Other officers stepping up
were Nick j. Barack Of Colum-
bus. Ohio. first vice president;
Evening star., 1957-12-02

Louis j. Fisher OF High Point.
N. c.. second vice president:
Jay-Ehret Mahoney Of New
York. third vice president. and
Clifford Buck Of Denver. fourth
vice president.
Among the dates and sites
approved for championship
events were women's outdoor
track and field July AS at Erie,
Pa. and the indoor meet at
Cleveland Of Akron some time
in March. II no specific site
or date for the latter has been
settled by January /. it will be
held in connection with The
Evening Star Games here in
January
Make Olympic Plans
Many of the delegates to the
AAU convention are staying
over for the two-day meeting
Of the United States Olympic
Association starting today. The
principal business is to make
plans for United States par
ticipation in the 1853 Pan
American Games and the 1860
Olympic Games.
Delegates are prepared to
adopt a number Of revisions
in regulations affecting United
States contestants. One would
ban athletes who take any kind
OF dope. either to pep UP or
calm down, from the Pam
American Games at Chicago or
the Olympics at Rome.
Another set Of changes would
clarity restrictions on the writ
ing Of articles or radio-TV ap-
pearances by competitors in
connection with the games. Ap-
proval of the Olympic Com
mittee must be obtained for any
publicity agreements.
The amendments recalled
the case of Cliff Blair, Boston
hammer thrower who lost his
amateur status just prior to
the 1856 Olympics az a result
Of letters" he wrote to a Bos-
ton newspaper. A committee
spokesman said, however. the
revisions now up for considera-
tion are merely to clarity curbs
which have existed since 1913.
Another porposal would open
the field for new coaches and
other managerial personnel by
limiting duty in such capacities
TO one Olympic or Pan
American games.
Three District AAU officials
we're elected to the Olympic
Association at yesterdays clos
ing AAU session. They are
Jocko Miller. Eddie Rosenblum
and Howard P. Bailey.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Colts, Browns
Bolster Leads
lin Easy Wins

Continued from Page A-22
Luckman's record 20 with the
Bears In 1913.
Norm Van Brocklin passed
for both Los Angeles scores. He
hit Leon Clarke on q 2o-yard
scoring pitch and later threw
TO Elroy Hirsch. who lateraled
TO Tom Wilson for q 23-yard
touchdown play.
The Forty-Niners got an as
sist with five New York fumbles
In the FIRST half In their
triumph before q crowd Of 54.-
l2i. largest Of the year In
Yankee Stadium. The Giants
also lost the BAH on a tumble
deep In their own territory late
In the final quarter.
Gene Babb and Joe Perry
scored on runs Of Q and 3 yards.
respectively. for the Forty
Miners and Y. A. little passed
IA yards to Billy Wilson for a
third touchdown. Gordy SOL
tau added field goals Of 10 and
81 yards and three conversions.
The Giants scoring came on
q l-yard plunge BY Alex Web
ster. climsxing an 80-yard
drive: q 6-yard pass from
Conerly to Frank Clifford to
end Q 76-yard march and Ben
Agajanian's 35-yard field goal
and pair Of conversions.
Although Clifford contributed
two Of the Giant fumbles tthe
other four were by ConerlyD ,
last years most valuable pro
caught II Of Conerly's passes. q
New York record. for los yards.
Clifford also set UP the Giants
first touchdown. with a Al
yard run from scrimmage.
Conerly completed IL Of rs,
but those fumbles were ruin
Gus.
A second period touchdown
pass Of 7 yards from Sonny
Jurgensen to Dick Bielski, for
mer Maryland fullback. and
Bobby Walston's conversion
provided the Eagles with their
victory margin in Philadelphia.
Gary Click booted q l7-yard
field goal for Pittsburgh In the
first period and added a 23-
yarder in the third quarter.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

with Ed Kelley. Steelers' pub
licity director: Red Hickey. as
Sistant coach with San Fran
cisco Forty-Niners. and Jack
Sell. a Pittsburgh sports writer
Il won't shake hands with
you fellows" Parker said
You're no coach" he said tc
Wilson.
Vic Kerbawy. general man.
ager Of the Lions. pulled Wilson
away. Come on. George, >
Kerbawy said. ''let's go have
dinner"
With that Kerbawy and VIII
son went into an adjoining
room where Head Coach Frank
Albert Of the Forty-Niners and
his staff were eating.
About a half-hour later. Fred
Levy. one of the owners OF the
Los Angeles Rams. followed by
Parker. walked into the room
where the Detorit party was
having dinner.
Parker walked over to Kerb-
awy and said. You're the only
right guy in the whole Detroit
organization" He then turned
and saw Edward Anderson.
president Of the Lions. and
added. You're all right, too"
Parker then turned on Nuss-
banner and made what were
described as uncomplimentary
remarks to both Nussbaumer
and Wilson.
To Wilson. Parker said,
among other things. I'm going
to beat you every time I can.
! hope the Bears and Celts
beat you"
Wilson replied: Buddy. !
wish We were both 81 so we
could settle this on the football
field"
The exchange apparently was
the elimination Of animosity
built up during PaTker's regime
at Detroit. Parker amazed the
pro football world when he un-
expectedly announced his res
ignation at a preseason ban
quet. commenting at the time.
When you can't control your
players. it's time to quit"
There never was any ex-
planation as TO why Parker re-
signed. He later took the Job
as head coach at Pittsburgh
after Coach Walt Kiesling was
hospitalized.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Funeral Services
Held for SidweII

PORTSMOUTH. Va, Dec. 2
up. - Funeral services for
Charles Sidwell. "a. former
William g. Mary backheld star.
were held today at Snellings
funeral home.
Sidwell. who recently quit the
William & Mary team. was
killed in an auto accident 6
miles east Of Richmond early
Friday morning.
Sidwell recently had signed
a contract to play professional
football with the Cleveland
Browns next year.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
GoIdberg's 81 Wins
Indian Spring Event

The Sports for Israel
tournament at Indian Spring
was won yesterday by David
Goldberg with 81 minus %
handicap for a net 81. Harold
Berman won low gross with an
81 on the cold day.
All trophies win be presented
along with all of the major
cups for the season. at the
trophy dinner Sunday night al
the club.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
BAKHTIAR HOPING
TO PLAY PRO BALL

CHARLOT TTESVuLE,
Dec. 2 Special. - Vir-
ginia'S Jim Bakhtiar. who
probably will be selected
In the National Football
League draft today. hopes
TO get in a year or two OF
pro ball to help finance his
medical schooling.
Earlier 1t was under
stood his medical school
work would keep the Ira
nian fullback out Of pro
football.
Bakhtiar sat out most Of
the North Carolina game
Saturday because OF an
injured back, but he is ex-
pected to be in top shape
well in advance Of the
North-South game Christ
mas night in Miami.
Evening star., 1957-12-02

compared with the Redskins
2l2. In all. Driscoll did not
count 1t one OF his teams bet
ter days.
Pass Defense Clicks
Possibly the biggest factor In
the Redskins success was their
improved pass defense. Don
Shula. who grabbed one Of two
Bears passes intercepted by the
Redskins tDrazenovich got the
other looked like his old self
He played better than I've
ever seen him play" Nixon
commented. even better than
when he was with the Colts.
Along with Shula. Joe Walton
came up with his best game OF
the season. Walton playeC:
''recklessiy." coming up nicely
on running plays and covering
passes well.
But the Redskins lost Scooter
Scudero for the last two games
OF the season when he turned
on all his speed to catch Cali
more on one play and reinjured
his ailing leg so badly he had
TO come home on crutches.
Ofiensively. the Redskins
ground attack. built around
the blocking Of Red Stephens
and Dick Stanfel. got q tire.
mendous boost from the block
ing Of Tom Braatz. who took
over Steve Meilinger's position
at right end for all but three
plays. Meilinger will have to
work to get the job back. and
might not be able TO oust the
newcomer from Marquette.
cnieaso Sears Q o
Warrington scoring = Teuehdovns
sutton -. runl. Podoley (IO-yard pas,
from LeBaronl ConveraonS: Baker :
Chicago scoring-Field goai: Biands
Evening star., 1957-12-02
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued from Page A-21

NUHIIHUtu IFOm FHkt H-L
the game did COL Blaik who refused TO classify 1t as
an ab reveal that Anderson had pulled thigh muscle
In practice and further injured his leg in the opening
period. STILL 1t not easily dscernble injury and
Anderson played most Of the game, always prime target
OF the Navy linemen.
The Cotton Bowl folk on hand naturally we're jublant
They figured they were getting team for New Years
Day in Dallas that looks very much like the Mddes who
whomped Mississippi, 2l-O January /, 1885,
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Continued from Page A-22

Continued from Page A.22
goal near the end Of the FIRST
half saved them q horse collar
The Bears looked more anxi-
Gus TO bruise than win the
game. Ed Meadows. 220-pound
defensive end. racked UP Eddie
LeBaron on one play. hitting
the little guy from behind after
Eddie handed of the ball and
was watching the play unfold.
Don Bosseler. Jim Pcdoley and
Ed Sutton found the Bears try
ing TO rough them up at every
opportunity. II the Bears had
concentrated more on football
and less on roughhouSe tactics.
they might have Jared better,
Nor did the Bears play smart
defensive football. repeatedly
rushing the paSser when the
Redskins strong point is known
TO be a rushing game.
/ They tipped their hand
when Stan Wallace came Up
from his safety spot to I'LL in
for sthe linebacker." Backfield
Coach Mike Nixon pointed out,
we knew then they were look
ing for q pass by Eddie and we
had audible signals to take care
Of it. When he came UP. We
busted Don Bosseler through
the middle"
Bosseler was the games third
leading ground-gainer with 81
yards on II carries. giving him
. 562-yard total for the season
and protecting his fourth rank
ing among the leagues ball
carriers.
The bellwether was the ag-
gressive Sutton. who scampered
70 yards on Is carries. and
scored the Redskins first
touchdown on a 4-yard dash
around right end. eliminating
q 72-yard march the first time
they got the ball,
Podoley. who had Red Grange
singing his praises after the
game. made his II yards on l3
carries and got the second
touchdown on a l0-yard pass
from LeBaron. This play cli-
NAKED a 47-yard march. after
the Bears stopped the Redskins
on their l-foot line. This. in
turn. followed a blocked Chi
cago punt. interrupted in its
flight from Browns toe by
Johnny Allen. and recovered on
the Bears 4-yard line by Chet
Ostrowski.
The Bears offense didn't
click. except on rare occasions
because Gene Brito and Chet
Ostrowski. at the ends. Eddie
Khayat and volney Peters. at
tackles. and linebackers Chuck
Drazenovich and Ralph FELTON,
came through with sparkling
performances. Every time the
highly touted Willie Galimore,
who ran for So yards on Is car
ries. took of he found one Of
the above gentlemen coming UP
fast to greet him. Brown. Brat
kowski and Blanda had Brito
and Ostrowski hanging on
them like neckties most Of the
afternoon. completing a total
Of only six passes for q net OF
"a yards. On the ground the
Bears were held to 1875 yards,
Evening star., 1957-12-02
LOU LITTLE LOOKS AT FOOTBALL
Two Units Are Must
For Gridiron Success

to the outside, and Dave Bour-
lands pass TO the end zone was
intercepted.
Navy'S line. with It's varying
defenses. Tom Forrestal's we'll
called passes and. most I'M
portantly. Navy's more plentiful
manpower. accomplished the
mission. The manner in which
the Navy line and supporting
secondary bottled up one Of the
best running teams In the
country means that the Mid
shipmen well deserve national
rating as one Of our top de-
fensive outfits. II Rice Is to
beat Navy in the Cotton Bowl,
1t is going to have to show good
effective passing to compile
ment its running. The Owls
will not do 1t on the ground
alone. The East can be happy
that Navy has been given per.
mission to meet Rice In the
Cotton Bowl,
Virginias Victory Cited
Georgia's surprise victory over
Georgia Tech win do much TO
renew interest In this tradi-
honal game. TCU. stopping 80
well the Southern Methodist
passing. proved again you don't
win with Just q passing game.
II must be complemented by
trimmings II II Is to 60.
Virginia's triumph over North
Carolina was another upset on
a day when Auburn seems to
have clinched Its right to be
called the years best defensive
corps. Four touchdowns were
scored on Auburn. three OF
them In games which Auburn
won by a considerable margin.
The Holy Gross win over Bos-
ton College. under apparently
the worst conditions Of the day.
was satisfactory to Holy Cross
despite the weather. Of course.
but it's too bad that two fine
teams, with attacks led by such
good backs as Tom Greene Of
Holy Cross and Don Allard Of
Boston College. could not have
had a better chance TO operate.
Notre Dame. with one more to
go, against SMU. showed much
promise for another year as
Sophomores little noticed to
date played SO well against
Southern California. Coach h
Terry Brennan has done one
Of the outstanding coaching
jobs Of the year.
1t has been a great season,
one which gives many squads
the right TO look forward with
anticipation TO 1858. confident
that with q conscientious spring
practice where that valuable
part Of college football is stin
permitted they can gain their
share Of upset victories which
the football Of today makes so
possible to the alert. we'll
trained team.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Nv LOU LITTLE

What has been a great season
OF football ends as II began
with surprises. and with re-
newed evidence that in the
present-day game the way tc
play It is with two units II the
men are available. unfortu.
nately. many colleges don't
have enough qualified men fol
the two-unit plan. and as a rule
the teams without it won't win
when they meet 1t.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz Of
Navy, who has the men. said
It early in the year.
Football is no longer an
li-man sport" he said. "One
good team is not enough
You've got to have the re-
serves to give the regulars a
rest. and we aim TO do II BY
alternating the first and Sec
ond units whenever possible.
That's the way NAVY played
II against Army at Philadel-
phia. Navy's alternate unit
was 4 capable group. coed
enough to be entrusted with
the job Of stopping Army when
the Cadets threatened to score
in the second quarter. When
Ned Oldham and his unit came
back in after q Navy punt had
put the play out In midfield
again. they were rested and
ready to go at top speed, know
ing they would be relieved
again whenever their coach
thought it wise.
Victory Decisive
Meanwhile. the Army regu-
lars had no such relief and in
the heavy ground conditions
the sustained duty which was
required Of them took increas-
ing toll. Under such conditions
men tire in the soft going
much more quickly and they
just can't go too long at top
speed. Army deserves credit
for the fact that Navy failed
to score from scrimmage during
the second half. when Old
hams return Of q punt scored
his and Navy's second touch
down. Oldham was an out
standing runner on this play.
using his blockers well. chang
ing pace as q good open field
runner must.
Even without that touch
down. even If Navy had won
only on the flrst-period score.
the victory would have been a
decisive one. This was appar-
ent when in the third period
Army had its chance on the
recovery Of a fumbled punt on
Navy's l9-yard line. The four
plays that followed were q cap
sule OF the game. Bob Ander-
son was stopped outside with
one yard: he failed to gain in
side; Pete Dawkins got four
Evening star., 1957-12-02

year. a 93-yarder for a touch
down against Texas Christian.
Hill scored six touchdowns and
booted II Of 20 extra point
conversions.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
.NFL STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington, II; Chicago Bears. !
San Francisco. 81. New York. IL.
Baltimore. 81. Los Aneeles. ~.
Cleveland, 81: chieago Cards. (
Philadelphia. :: Pittsburgh, 9.
GAMEs SATURDAY
New York at PittSburgh.
GAMES SUNDAY
Philadelphia at WashinRton,
Baltimore at san Francisco
Chicago Bears at ChicAgo Cards.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Green Bay at Los Angeies.
Evening star., 1957-12-02
Redskin Rockies Drub
Beers, Brighten Future

compared with the Redskins
2l2. In all. Driscoll did not
count 1t one OF his teams bet
ter days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01
McHENRY

Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs.
w. r. Savage were Mr. and Mrs,
Sherman Harold CaStecl. Fairmont.
w. Va; Mrs Wanda Hetrick and
son, of Aliquippa, Pa; Mrs Mar
tina Savage. Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Gay
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Par
ley Savage
A surprise birthday party was
given by Mrs. Bob Gay for her
daughter Shirley and for Ronald
and Donald Rodehcaver, Saturday
evening at the Gay home, near
Sand Flat Guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver, Gerald
and Dwain Rodeheaver, Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. Savage, Misses Naomi,
Linda and Denise Savage, Miss
Betty Savage, Miss Patty Cuppett,
Dick Glover, Andrew Dewitt and
the honorees
Andrew Dewitt and Donald
Rodeheaver, who are employed
near Winchester, Va, spent the
weekend with their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alvey Dewitt and Mr..
and Mrs Mason Rodeheaver.
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Boyse and
family, Mrs "Gabe" Springer, Mrs.
Godfrey returned to their homes
past two weeks at their summer
homes, which they recently built.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mason Rodeheaver
and Gerald and Dwain visited Mr..
and Mrs. j. A. Savage, Sunday eve
ming
Miss Shirley Rodeheaver and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01

was held last Thursday at the
home of MIR and Mrs. Chef Kelly
at Mill Run, The August 18th meet
ing will be at the home of Mrs.
| Kenneth Savage, at 7:30.
Auxiliary Meets
The Ladies Auxiliary met Tues.
day evening in the fire hall Mrs.
Effie Shipley, president, presided
at the business meeting. Final
plans were made for the Bloodmo-
bile. Members of the auxiliary
, served refreshments to blood
/ donors.
Reunions
About 100 relatives and friends
attended the Sliger reunion held at
the Friend-VanSickle farm home
at Green Gables.
The annual Durham reunion will
be held Sunday, August A, at Brad
docks Inn, Pennington, Pa. Dinner
will be served at l p. m.
The Fike reunion will be held
Sunday, August 4, at Braddock's
Inn.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Clinton Shaffer entertained
at a party on Saturday afternoon
at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Richard Selby. for her daughter
Susans Bird birthday, Guests were
Mrs. Lee Shaffer and daughter,
Mrs. Peggy Morris and children,
Oakland; Mr. and Mrs. O. G.. Rush
and - guests. A beautifully deco
rated cake was baked and pre-
scented to Susan by Mrs. Chet Kelly
Personals
Mrs. Walter HENDERSON spent
Sunday with her son Hiram, at
Springfield State hospital, near
Baltimore.
Misses Patty and Linda Kali
baugh, Oakland, spent Tuesday
with their sisters and brother, San
dra, Louise and Billy Kalbaugh
Mrs Amos Friend and children
and Mrs. Wade Schroyer and
daughter spent Monday evening
with Miss Mae Schroyer, Oak Hill
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Ray Friend
and daughter Connie, attended the
Oral Roberts Evangelistic meeting,
near Windber, Pa, on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Friend Wis
tied her mother, Mrs Helen De-
vine at Mt. Wilson hospital, on
Sunday.
Mrs. Jack HENDERSON had a
minor operation at a hospital at
MOrgantown. w. Va, on Saturday.
Robert HENDERSON, Carteret, N
j., is vacationing here with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Humber
son.
Misses Joyce and Linda Humber
son, Oakland. spent Thursday af-
ternoon here with Sherry, Terry
and Penny Friend.
Mrs. Jean Warner ana daughter
Vicky Lynn, of Cumberland, Wis
tied several days last week with
Mrs Mona Vail and Mrs. Bud
Friend
A son was born. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Forrest Jacobs at a Cleveland hos
pital on Friday. July 26th. Mrs
Jacobs was formerly Miss Karolyn
Rush, daughter of Mayor and Mrs
Karol Rush, of Friendsville. Mrs.
Rush left Sunday evening for a
few days visit in Cleveland.
Rev and Mrs William DeshOng
we're Sunday dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Schroyer. Bill
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1957-08-01

Marlene Speicher, who are en-
ployed in Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend at their respective
in Baltimore after spending the
homes.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. |. Wright we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder, Jimmie and OAR
win and Miss Bonnie Sue Beasley,
of Wheaton; Mr.. and Mrs. Milton