davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Redskins Face
RuqqedDefense
In Cleveland
BY LEWIS r. ATCHTsON

The Redskins have chance
Of whipping the Browns in
Cleveland Sunday, Joe Tere-
shinski reported today. but
they'll have TO crack one Of
the toughest defenses in the
Eastern Division to do 1t.
They're big and rugged. !"
said the Washington end coach,
who watched the Browns take
over the division lead last SUM-
day by topping the Chicago
Cardinals, l7-7, while the Red
skins were upsetting the New
York Giants. But II our team
plays the kind Of football it's
capable Of playing we can take
them"
The Browns didn't allow the
Cardinals TO cross midfield in
the second half last Sunday.
And It had to be rough game.
| for the Cards Len Teeuws. a
Shoots, 245-pound tackle. and
the Browns Lenny Ford. a g.
foot-5, 250-pounder. were trad
ing blows at the finish. Ford
usually gives Eddie LeBaron a
rough time when playing
against the Redskins. partic-
ularly when somebody forgets
! to block for Eddie on a pass.
Somehow a rumor got
started that the Browns pass
defense leaked like an old
bucket. but Tereshinski scofied
at this.
They've still got Don Paul,
Warren Lahr and Kenny KonZ.
And Bobby Freeman, who
Joined them this year. is doing
| a good job for them" Tere-
shinski said. II didn't see any
glaring weakness in their pass
set-up."
Extensively. the Browns
haven't set the league on fire
even though they have power
and speed and have won four
Of their five games. Coach
Paul Brown let Rookie Quar-
terback Milt Plum of Penn
State handle the team for the
entire first half against the
Cards. and he. completed only
three of nine passes for ii
Yards. Tommy O'Connell. who
played for the Chicago Bears
and Boiling Air Force Base,
took over in the second nall
and piloted the team to VIC
tory, throwing to Ken Carpen-
I ter for the winning touchdown
Tereshinski warned the Red
skins that Chef Hanulak, the
| Maryland speedster, can still
turn it on. and that Jim Brown
Of Syracuse. q 6-foot-2, 220-
FOUNDER is the kind Of line
plunger who can get the yard
needed for a first down or &c
all the way If he gets little
daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Irish Set Up Defense
For navy Passes

SOUTH BEND. Ind. Oct. 20
tP.--End Gary Myers and
Center Ed Sullivan we're on
the casualty list as Notre Dame
opened drills for the Navy
game. Pass defense was stressed
in workouts.
Myers has q slight fracture
Of his right hand and Sullivan
reinjured his ankle.
Guard Bob GaydoS. who
Sprained his ankle in the Army
game, will be sidelined another
week. Dave Hurd. center and
guard. is shelved with an ap-
pendectomy.
Frank Geremia. senior left
tackle. who missed the Pitt
game Saturday because Of the
flu, returned TO the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Caldwell HospitoIized,
Condition Is Serious

PRINCETON. N. j.. Oct. 20
tP.-charlie Caldwell. whooe
sure hand on the football field
nodded many outstanding
Princeton teams, was in serious
condition in Princeton Hospital
today.
The 56-year-old Caldwell was
admitted yesterday for possible
surgery. Last night. while the
man who stuck to the single
wing in an era Of T-formation
football lay under an oxygen
tent. the hospital reported 30
change in his condition.
His wife remained with him
until 1890 pm. and then re-
turned home.
On Leave Of Absence
Caldwell's physician, DR.. j.
Mercer Rampona, ordered him
to the hospital yesterday morn
ing because of complications
arising from an infection"
Caldwell was granted a leave
Of absence from Princeton just
before the regular seas o n
opened. He had seen the Tigers
through their preseason train
ing at Blairstown Camp.
The school said Caldwell's
leave was granted TO permit
him to recover from an infec-
ton which could lead to COM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Middle Atlantic
Pros Reflect
|E|bin President

HOT SPRINGS. Va. oct. 20
Especially Harmony returned
to the Middle Atlantic PEA to-
day after O spirited election
yesterday In which four Of the
i've choices Of the nominating
committee were voted into Of
fee.
Today and tomorrow IS pros
from Maryland. Virginia and
the District will compete for the
Mid-Atlantic Pea title. a 81 500
tournament sponsored by the
host. Homestead Hotel. The
winner gets $500 and q trophy
Max Elbin, Burning Tree pro,
was elected to a third term as
president yesterday. He won by
q comfortable margin Of 20 TO
II over John ODonnell Of Mt.
Pleasant In Baltimore.
oDonnell. former pro at Nor
folk. Va. had been nominated
from the floor by a Virginia
bloc. The opposition TO Elbin
stemmed from a general MS
understanding about what he
had been doing about a touchy
price situation at service clubs
Vice Presidents UnOpposed
Harold Oatman OF Norfolk as
Virginia vice president and
Frank Invernizzi Of Baltimore
as Maryland vice president were
unopposed. Ward Burgess Of
Chevy Chase was elected secre-
tary by 25-l6 vote over Eddie
Graefe of Sherwood Forest.
The only floor nominee TO
win was Roger Peacock. pro at
| Montgomery County's public
courses. who defeated Henry
Gerard Of Norbeck. 25-l5. for
the office Of vice president from
Washington. Peacock is the in
cumbent.
Burgess succeeds John Flat
terry Of Green Spring Valley in
Baltimore as secretary. The lat
ter held the position for 10
years and was presented a
watch by his fellow pros.
In a move TO reduce the fields
in the Monday pro-amateur
tournaments. the pros voted TO
eliminate guest privileges for
any new prospects. That means
amateurs who turn pro. or
pros moving to this section who
are not PGA members viii not
be eligible for the area tourna-
ments for at least one year.
Barnes Defends Title
The Mid-Atlantic group Sec
onded a motion Of the Phila-
delphia PEA that the National
PGA championship be changed
to a 72-hole medal-play tour
nament.
This will be brought before
the national meeting next
month at Long Beach. Calf
Oatman. Elbin and Al Hough-
/ ton of Prince Georges. a ma
tional PGA vice president. will
attend the meeting.
Important committee APP
pointments approved yesterday
we're: Bill Clarke of Hillandale.
tournaments; Graefe. publicity;
Peacock. relief; George Dihen-
baugh Of Kenwood. juniors;
Bill Hardy Of Chevy Chase.
employment.
Diffenbaugh also was hon.
ored as the sections choice for
the Golf Pro of the Year"
award.
A light snow fell here night
before last. but the weather was
excellent today and the tough
Cascades course is in good con-
dition for the 36-hole cham
pionship.
Luke Barnes Of Roanoke was
on hand for a title defense.
Jack. Isaacs of Langley ALB.
Charley Bassler of Rolling Road
and Clarence Doser Of Wood
mont. all former champions.
were co-favored with Barnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Ex-PIoyer Now Coach

1t. Marvin jenkins. end
coach Of the Air Force Academy
football team, played defensive,
end at Alabama in 1851. He's
fsom Eufaula. Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 20 eH,--
Coach Eddie Erdelatz may have
to look no farther than this
years plebe team TO get the
"ciimax runner" that Capt,
Slade ID. Cutter, Navy athletic
director, says the Midshipmen
need to be an outstanding foot
bah team.
A halfback named Joe Bel
limo from Winchester. Mass,
will be reporting TO the varsity
next spring. And OF his first
two performances against VII
lanova and Pitt freshmen,
Erdelatz may be quite happy
to see him.
Bellino. a 5-foot-s, l7S-pound
speedster with a quick change
of pace, has broken up two
ball games with his dazzling
runs and Plebe Coach Jack
McQuary calls him zone Of the
best halfbacks I've ever seen
anywhere"
McQuary was a fullhack al
California from l939-42 and Is
now q naval ofiicer assigned 70
the Academy.
Long Distance Runs
Against Villanova, Bellino
ripped of touchdown runs OF
rs and IS yards from scrim-
mage and returned a kickoff 81
yards for a third touchdown,
Against Pitts burly yearlings
last week. he popped through
the line at q leisurely pace and
shifted speeds three or four
times as he went through the
whole squad So yards ON anoth-
er touchdown run.
last year. playing for Column
bian Prep, he almost single
handedly whipped the Navy
Plebes as he scored three
touchdowns to lead Columbian
to a 1888 victory. one OF
Navy's two losses for the
season.
Bellino runs with an easy,
natural grace and has the abil-
ity to go all the way on any
particular run--something the
Navy squad hasn't seen much
Of since Bob Craig graduated
from the 1864 Sugar Bowl team
Capt. Cutter. Nays out
spoken director Of athletics
says the handicap that the 1851
varsity has which will keep il
from being a great football
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
Aston Serious

Both Haney and Stengel
can afford TO be funny" Dodger
Manager Walt Aston said,
Each won a pennant. We
finished third. so / must be
serious.
II have no prediction for
next season. But I am sure
we are going to be better than
last year and this enthusiasm
can help u.s."
The only sour note If the
day was a reference to a pos
sible referendum on the real
estate deal involved in the
Dodger transfer from Brook
Ign. Petitions are being circu-
lated here TO put the trans
action on the forthcoming ball
lot.
Such a vote is possible
Mayor Norris Poulson told the
group. but he said the base
ball-happy public would prob
ably approve the Dodger move
anyway.
The affair proved too much
for Poulson. who Immediately
took TO his bed with a milo
case Of nervous exhaustion"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

'HaiIsDodgers
In Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 up,
PLAY ball." shouted Beans
Reardon. the former umpire.
Guests at the speakers table
let fly with rubber baseballs---
to the delight Of the more than
1000 fans. who scrambled for
the balls like bleacher urchins.
The scene was yesterdays
rcusing civic luncheon for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
POLL

Continued From Page Acc
week. again is 18th with the
Illini dropping out of the top 20.
Louisiana State. rated 10th
last week. received only one
vote for ninth place after a
22-l4 upset loss to Florida.
Arkansas. Michigan and Texas
shot up high in the second ~
listing after rather surprising
victories.
writers and broadcasters
from SO States and the Dis
trict of Columbia participated
in this weeks balloting. Heavi-
est votes came from New York
u6). Oklahoma tl5) and Texas.
Arkansas, Alabama and Iowa
tl2D each.
The rest Of the votes we're
distributed this way: Florida.
North Carolina and Tennessee,
g each: Ohio. Michigan and
South Carolina. 5 each; Colo
RADIO, Indiana. Louisiana. Min
nesota. Missouri. Mississippi
and Washington, 3 each; Ari-
IONA. Georgia. Illinois, Kansas,
Kentucky. oregon, PennSyl-
vania. Virginia and Wisconsin,
2 each: California. Connecticut,
Delaware. District of Columbia.
Maryland. Massachusetts, New
Jersey, New Mexico and West
VIRGINIA. l each.
The top 10 teams with points
on i0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-i basis
tfirst-place votes and won-lost
records in parentheses)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Manager Casey Stengel of
the New York Yankees took the
rostrum and commented:
Il appreciate being here. ]
also appreciate the fact that !
got home from Milwaukee
alive"
Fred Haney. whose Milwau-
kee Braves beSted the Yanks in
the World Series, told the
group:
Los Angeles can be bigger
and greater than Milwaukee
Nevertheless. / plan TO beat
your Dodgers at every oppor-
tunity.
Don't let anyone kid you
about the old men on the
Dodger club. The Dodgers have
kids sailed away in the farm
system waiting for one Of the
so-called old men to quit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

plications. Assistant Coach
Dick Colman was named acting
head coach,
Rampona said Caldwell has
been unable 10 throw of the
enervating effects Of a linger-
ing, deeply rooted infection.
AT this time. in view Of the
complications developing from
this infection. ii seems advis-
able to transfer him from his
home to Princeton Hospital for
possible surgery
Twice Lambert Winner
During the summer, Caldwell
was hospitalized with diverti-
Quilts. an intestinal disorder
Until he was brought TO the
hospital by ambulance, Cald-
well has been convalescing at
home and listening to the IT,
gers games on the radio,
Caldwell began coaching at
his alma mater in l945. Rely
ing on the single wing. the
Tigers raced to undefeated and
united seasons in 1850 and 1851
and twice won the Lambert
Trophy. emblematic of Eastern
football supremacy.
In u seasons Caldwell's
teams won 70 Of 1903 starts with
three ties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

transplanted Los Angeles Dodg-
ers.
Past and present major
league figures-introduced by
Comedian Joe E. Brown-kept
the audience chuckling for
more than an hour.
A standing ovation went TO
Dodger President Walter o.
Malley. who told the group:
Il hope the next time you
viii be asked to stand up will
be for Duke Snider's first home
run in Los Angeles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29
ATCHISON'S
N CT e
BY LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

"She oughta be-" he cracked.
that's Grace Kelly's mother"
II was at the same luncheon
that another writer. spotting
Trainer Sunny Jim Fitzsim-
mons son. John. and Sunny
Jim's niece. Kathleen, face
tiously asked If he was trying"
with Wheatley Stables Misty
Flight. John. who saddled the
colt in the absence Of his octo-
genarisn father. said he was.
"Okay." the writer said to
Kathleen. you can bet on
him today-he's trying"
That's what you told me
the last time" she replied. land
look what happened"
Last week, after the Car
dinals iattened the Redskins.
everyone asked: What
happened?" This week they're
asking: How did it happen?"
The Redskins would like to
know the answer themselves.
Nobody can put his finger on
the reason for so-called up
sets.
1t could be personal pride.
The underdogs are pros, too.
and don't like being shrugged
loff as pretenders.
"All players have a certain
amount of pride" said Coach
Joe Kuharich. who SHES away
from discussing psychological
factors. And when they make
up their minds to play a good
football game and carry out
their assignme nts they're
pretty hard to beat"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

hunarlC0 JuOuBHI Tic nco-
skins played better in losing TO
New York here than they did
in beating the Giants. He
thought his men should have
scored three or four more
touchdowns in the first game.
but didn't when the breaks
went against them. a
They complete a pass that
sets UP a touchdown in the first
game, by showing our man, who
had the receiver covered per-
fectly," Kuharich pointed out.
Then we drop one out in the
open with nobody around. That
cost US points right there"
In the second game the Red
skins got the breaks, and made
the most Of them.
Ironically. if a Redskin re-
ceiver dropped a punt. as Gene
/ Filipski did, and if New York s
backs had gotten away from
tacklers the way the Redskins
shook of Giants. we'd be
screaming for their scalps this
week, not toasting them.
=
The Redskins weekly press
/ luncheon. as expected. was
favored with keen wit. friendly
banter and warm feeling yester-
day. It reminded US Of another
during a depressing losing
streak several years ago when
host George Marshall babe his
guests to work hard at enjoy
ing themselves
you don't have too many
days like this" Marshall said
then, so make the most Of 1t. y
There have been only two
this season. but both were
crushers.
Yesterday. while the group
kicked around such weighty
thoughts as how the Baltimore
Colts feel after dropping two
straight in the last seconds of
play; whether it would be bet
ter 10 own the Milwaukee
Braves baseball franchise or
Chicago Bears. ETC.. Marshall
had a telephone call.
ITS Mr.. Lewis" Chester
Minter. Marshall's secretary,
told him.
y. Norman" one writer
asked.
John L.. q second suggested,
"Joe?" asked q third.
"Snags." declared the fourth,
Turned out to be none Of
thes, but Bud Lewis. edi-
tor of the Los Angeles Times.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-29

Picture on Poss A.2o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Ten JANGOS
ToBecupped

Ten teen-agers have COM
pleted the first class in nurses
aide training of the JANGO
Guild at Bethesda Naval Hos
pttal. The girls. Il through II.
win be graduated and capped
at 8 pm. tomorrow in the audi
forum Of the Naval Medical
Center.
The course. held during the
summer. consisted of 100 hours
Of practical and academic work.
The 10 girls are Joan Brown,
Maryann Doyle. Sandra Fau-
bion. Patricia Hanavan, Deho-
rah Hickey, Mildred Jeansonne,
Linda Leach. Sandra McQufl-
kin. Anabet Pace and Virginia
Pearson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
New Teen Clubs
Are Being Formed

New "Yn teen clubs are being
formed In Montgomery County.
The Robinettes Of Silver
Spring Takoma Park. the Teen
Queens Of Norbeck and the
Y-Wheels Of Walter johnson
High School are recruiting new
members and planning winter
activities.
A new teen club. as yet I'M
named. Is being organized in
Rockville this month.
Miss Marjorie Sumida, county
director Of the teen-age pro-
gram for the YWcA, will help
organize q Y teen club In any
part of Montgomery County If
q few mothers volunteer as
club leaders or advisory COM
mittee members. The ONCE Of
the YMCA Of Montgomery
County Is at 1923 Fawcett
street. Kensington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Ny Special Angel
Bobby Helms
You Send Ne
Som Cooks

gether for brilliant solo and
section work on q variety Of
new and old pieces, something
different and ear-tingling.
Victor has joined the trend
to sign up young movie actors
as singers. The newest is Tony
Perkins. Young Anthony. who
won an Academy Award nomi-
nation for his supporting role
in Friendly Persuasion" last
year. sings two ballads on the
record. Moonlight Swim" and
FIRST Romance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Oxon Hill Bond
To Ruise Money

Saturday will be tag day"
for the Oxon Hill High School
Band.
Beginning in the morning,
the 81 members and five major
cites will be at the EaStover
Shopping Center to try to raise
money for new band uniforms.
Persons who contribute to the
cause will be tagged with a yell
low and black rectangular card
showing they have supported
the drive.
At 2 pm. the same day. the
band and majorettes viii parti-
cipate in q Halloween parade
in Forest Heights, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
By HARRY BAcAs

Little Frankie Lymon. still
only Is. has already graduated
from the school Of rock and
roll.
Look at his latest record:
my Girl" on one side Is a
pops Shouter with big band
backing and $50 Goes My
Love" on the other Is an ex-
pressive ballad done with
string orchestra.
Frankie broke in q couple OF
years ago with the Teen-agers.
They made a dozen or so rec
ords for the Gee label. all Of
them strictly rock and roll.
Then Hugo Peretti and Luigi
Creatore, last January. formed
Roulette Records and took over
Gee as q subsidiary.
What should they do with
Frankie Lymon? Here was .
kid who on his first record
with the Teen-agers. . song
called why Do Fools Fall in
Love-" which he had written
himself. had produced q smash
hit-a million seller. And yet
none Of his subsequent records
had quite come up to 1t,
He had plenty Of potential.
A natural without any musi-
cal training at all, he could sing
almost anything.
So Hugo and Luigi took
frankie OF the Gee label. took
him away from the Teen-agers
and tried something new. They
put him In front Of q big band
and recorded "Goody. Goody."
You know what happened. The
record took OF like q big bird
and Is still flying.
Now they've done 1t again.
Frankie sings MY Girl" with q
four-man chorus and q 16-
piece orchestra - brass. reeds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

and rhythm section. But the
extra fillip in the middle was
an accident.
At the recording session. the
directors were unhappy with
the recording balance. The
background wasn't in proper
perspective. They asked frankie
to sing it again. while they I'D
died with the mikes and con-
trOls.
Relaxed. just fooling around
with the song. frankie came to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TOP TEEN TUNES
Little frankie Scots to Top

the second chorus and started
seating" He dropped the
words and Just burbled notes.
Hugo and Luigi ordered the
scat chorus incorporated in the
recording. The arrangement
had to be changed on the spot
to make way for 1t. The result
is what you hear today on the
record.
Luigi creatore thinks Frank
les naturalneSS is his greatest
asset.
You should see this kid on
a session." he says. Right after
he's sung the song. we stop and
have a playback. What does
he do? He sings it all over
again. He lip sings it while it
plays back. And dances too. He
entertainS the musicians so.
they end up in q split.
Hes a natural. And that
seating. You can't teach that.
That has TO come from inside.
He has no problems singing.
You put him in front of q
mike and say singh"
Frankie Lymon has other
styles too. His first album. re-
leased a few days ago by Rou-
lette. is called Frankie Ly-
mon at the London Palladium. I"
1t was made during Frankies
smash appearances in London
last April.
And the company already
has recorded q Christmas rec
ord by Frankie. It will be re-
leased after THANKSGIVING. He
sings "Silent Night" and an
other Christmas song. The rec
ord was cut at the same ses-
sion which produced so Goes
My Love"
"Tuttie'S Trumpets." Disney
land WDL-3O11. which brings
six outstanding trumpeterS to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
Curtoon Dance
To Be Held

Cartoon characters win jump
right from the comic pages
into BladenSburg High Schools
auditorium this Friday.
The students are giving at
Cartoon Carnival dance at 8
pm. for the benefit of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

schools newspaper, the Scroll.
Prizes viii be awarded for those
in costume who rnost resemble
a cartoon character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20
TOP DISC JOCKEYS PICK TOP

Record
I. Chances Are
2. Wake Up Little Susie
3. Tammy
4. HoneycOmb
5. Fascination
6. Jail House Rock
Z. Mel0die D'AmOur
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-20

"Tuttie's TrumpetS." Disney
land WDL-3O11. which brings
six outstanding trumpeters to-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

times: water" 1904. and
boat" 1866. Between ut
terances, the prisoner tore
maps, dashed off a few
sketches (neo-cubist and
snacked on nontoxic, wash
able crayons. which aren't as
delicious as the others but
we're all we had in the car.
The pastoral hull was de-
ceptive. Margaret was prepar-
ing for an about assault in
Quebec. Once there. she at
tackled and counter-attacked
with an enduring obStinacy
that might have been envied
by both Wolfe and Montcalm.
Part of her startegy was to
feign good will on three occa-
sions. giving my husband and
me a false sense of hope that
the war was over. She was
enchanted by the cannons
outside the Chateau From
tenac. The spacious board
walk by the famed hotel was
splintered by her wild frol-
licking. And an hour of sight
seeing" in a horse drawn car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-08-04

the top of the falls without
a barrel. You could bangle
your toes in the river as it
sprintS by the last few feet
before its spectacular tumble.
There was a four-tier
guard rail. but no wire
mesh. Rail-climbing. espe-
cially when 1t can be done
so near to inviting, glisten-
ing water. is jolly good fun
when you're two. Gray
haired and tremulous, we
carried our kicking, frus-
trated captive back to the
car. docs anyone know, of
hand, the Anchor fence ad-
dress? There's a big job to
be done.)
The next couple Of days
might be called the pastoral
period. We were in Canada.
with farmland on our left
and Lake Ontario and then
the st. Lawrence River in
view to our right.
At a rate of three words
per sight seen, COW" was
drummed in our ears 89.001