davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-12-22
~ In. Associated Press

A pair Of fast moving
coaches who have achieved
regulations as rebuilders OF
football teams and a. trio OF
players who were rated near
the top as professional pros
poets viii send footballs bowl
season OF to q flying start in
the Gator Bowl at Jackson
vile next Saturday.
Paul Bear Bryant. who
built Texas Ann into a ma
tiOnal power in less than four
seasons. and Bowden Wyatt.
who restored Tennessee's old
time prestige In less than two
years. are the coaches. The
players are Halfback John
Grow and Tackle Charles
Kruger Of the Aggies and
Wingback Bill Anderson Of the
Volunteers.
The major bowl season ac-
tually begins Christmas night
at Miami when North and
South all-star teams meet in
a Shrine-sponsored game. Sat-
urday the East-West Shrine
Game viii be played at San
Francisco and the Blue Gray
game at Montgomery. Ala. in
addition to the Gator Bowl.
Draft Choices Prominent
The other major bowl games
Rose. Sugar. Orange. Cotton.
Sun-retain their traditional
New Years Day spots. And.
like the Gator Bowl and the
al-Star games, they'll feature
players who were picked by
the pro teams as top draft
choices early this month.
Six Of the IL teams in bowl
games contributed nine players
to the early rounds Of the pro
draft.
Crow. a hard-running back
who also is outstanding on de-
fense. was the first regular
choice Of the Chicago Cardi-
mails after they had picked Rice
Quarterback King Hill as their
bonus selection. Kruger was
the first-round selection Of the
San Francisco Forty-Niners
after they had used Pitts
burgh's first pick to get Michi-
gan's Jim Pace.
Anderson was picked by the
Washington Redskins in an
early round.
Other Pro Selections
In addition to Hill, who IS
expected TO wind up his COL
lege football career in a pass
ing duel with Tom Forrestal
OF Navy in the Cotton Bowl,
another Rice quarterback,
Frank Ryan, was drafted by
Los Angeles.
Oklahoma's Big Eight cham
pions. who meet Duke in the
Orange Bowl, contributed two
players TO the early draft list
Halfback Clendon Thomas
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Top Trainers

Trainers Bernardsand Bowes
Bond saddled 33 and % win
ners respectively. to lead the
299 conditioners at Maryland
| tracks this year.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
CELTICS


10 points to Boston's total while
Russell. who grabbed % re-
bounds, scored is and Cousy Is.
Larry Foust paced the losers
with 81 points. followed by
Dick Garmaker and Dick
Schnittker with Is each.
The victory was Boston's 22d
in IS starts and its 10th
straight on its home court.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

MONTREAL. Dec. 81 Up
Third period goals by Jack
Evans and Danny Lewicki-the
last into an open net-gave the
New York Rangers a Az victory
tonight over Montreal's Cana
diens.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Other Pro Selections
PLAYOFF ROSTERS

SAN FRANCISCO Dec. 81 OP-Folowing are the rosters
OF the san Francisco and Detroit Lions their nationally
teleVed game Fory-Ninens Sunday to decide the cham
ponshp OF the National Football Leagues Western Division
(WTOP-TV. channel Q, 4 pm) ~
Evening star., 1957-12-22
|Ex-Hawks Pace
Reds Wings 10
|5-3 Triumph

CHICAGO. Dec. 2l R.
Jack Mcintyre. whom the Chi
cago Black Hawks traded to
Detroit In an eight-piayer deal
recently helped defeat his
old teammates, SIS, today in
q televised National Hockey
League game at Chicago Sta
dium.
Mcintyre. one Of four Hawks
traded Wednesday to the Red
Wings. scored q goal in the
second period to put the win
ners in front 2-l. Two other
Detroit players involved in the
deal, Hec LaLande and Bob
Bailey, picked up assists.
The four ex-Red Wings now
with the Hawks-Earl Rebel,
Bill Dea. Lorne Ferguson and
Bill Dineen--all played well
enough but were unable to
score. Only Rebel got in on
the scoring-gaining an assist
on a goal by Jim Thomson.
Wings Near 9Th Place
The victory moved the fifth
place Red Wings to within a
point OF the fourth-place To-
ronto Maple Leafs. The Black
Hawks simply fell deeper into
the cellar.
Johnny Wilson opened De-
trolt's scoring early in the first
frame. assisted by Forbes Ken
tnedy and Bailey. Chicago's Ron
Murphy evened the score mid
way In the second period. but
McIntyre's goal and one by
Don Pole quickly moved the
Wings into a 3-l lead.
Thomson's goal made the
score 80 before the middle
frame ended.
Gordie Howe and Kennedy
put the game away for the
Wings with goals two minutes
apart midway in the final Pc
riod. Chicagos Gus Morrison
closed the scoring with 20 Sec
onds left in the game.
Five Pace Victory
Actually five players who per-
formed for Chicago either last
season or this season had a
hand in the Wings triumph.
Kennedy and Wilson both we're
with the Hawks all last season.
They we're traded to the Wings
last summer in the deal that
brought Glenn Hall and Ted
Lindsay to Chicago.
/ The Chicago goals were their
first on home ice in three
games. The Hawks shut out by
Montreal and Boston in their
last two previous games.
Hall was a much buster goalie
than Terry Sawchuk in the De-
troit nets. The Hawks slim net
minder made 81 saves to only
II by Sawchuk.
Evening star., 1957-12-22

TORONTO. Dec. 81 R.-
Tod Sloan's 10th goal Of the
season. the only one of the
third period, gave the Toronto
Maple Leafs a 3-3 tie with the
Boston Bruins before 1854
fans tonight.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
FOOT-LOOSE COACHES TANGLE
Bowl Games Feature
Pros Droft Choices

picked by the Los Angeles
Rams. and Guard Bill Krisher.
selected by the Pittsburgh
Steelers.
Dukes only draftee was
Tackle Mel Guy. named by the
Cleveland Browns. Len Lyles. a
highly-regarded back who was
drafted by the Baltimore Colts.
will lead Louisville against
Drake in the Sun Bow.
The other New Years day
rivals didn't have any players
selected in the early draft. They
are Ohio State and Oregon In
the Rose Bowl. Mississippi and
Texas In the Sugar Bowl. Mis-
sissippi Southern and East Tex
as State in the Tangerine Bowl
and Texas Southern and Prai-
RE View in the Praire View
Bowl.
Bryant Bows Out
The Cater Bowl viii mark
Sryant's last appearance as
rexas Ann coach. A few days
later he'll return to his alma
mater. Alabama. in an effort to
restore its fallen football pres
tige. Bryant went to the Aggies
from Kentucky in 1854 and two
years later his team won the
Southwest Conference cham
pionship but lost out in the
bowl business because Of NCAA
probation.
His coaching rival, Wyatt,
moves about as swiftly and sue
cesSfully. He built winning
teams at Wyoming and Arkan-
sas before returning to Tennes-
see in 1855. Last year the Vols
won the Southeastern Con-
ference title and went to the
Sugar Bowl. During the past
season they slumped. just as
Texas Ann did, in late games
when they appeared headed for
the top again.
Another coaching swiftly Is
Darrell Royal, who'll send his
Texas Longhorns against Mis-
sissippi in the Sugar Bowl.
This young Oklahoma product
moved from the Edmonton pros
to Mississippi State to WASH
ington to Texas in five seasons
and enjoyed considerable sue
cess at all places.
Taking over at Texas Just
about a year ago. he revitalized
the Longhorns with his belief
in hard nose' football. They
moved into second place in the
Southwest Conference.
Only three Of the major bowl
team coaches held their present
positions before 1850. Most OF
them have records Of quick and
consistent success.
Neely Is Dean
Rice's jess Nicely is the pappy
guy OF the group. having been
at the same institution since
1910. Oklahoma's Bud Wilkin-
son and Mississippi's Johnny
Vaught have been on the job
since lQ47.
Evening star., 1957-12-22
Neely Is Dean

Rice's jess Nicely is the pappy
guy Of the group. having been
at the same institution since
1910. Oklahoma's Bud Wilkin-
son and Mississippi's Johnny
Vaught have been on the job
since l947.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Dewitt Is Prospect
For Greenberg Job

They dropped him because
they believe the fans didn't
like him. he had a bad press.
and a new face might stop the
steady decline in attendance.
At yesterdays session no
mention was made Of moving
the franchise. and Greenberg
called such rumors ridiculous. "
Talk that the team would
move to Minneapolis started
last season. when attendance
fell to 722.256 as the club nm
ished sixth for its worst per-
formance In q decade.
After the last game. Green
berg fired the field manager,
Kerby Farrell. with the COM
ment that injuries TO key pleyers
might have had some effect on
his poor showing.
berg hired Bobby
Bragan TO succeed Farrell. and
the directors said Bragan has
their full support"
Bragan. informed Of Green
berg's custer in Havana last
night. said. Il am sorry to hear
this He is managing the
See CLEVELAND. Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
TATUM's CHIEF WEAPON
N. c. Will Be Alert
For Stroy Terp Passes
By MERRELL WHITTLEsEY

OF all the records his Mary
land teams established when
he was at College Park. Jim
Tatum used to be about as
proud Of passes intercepted as
any other.
The Terps' unbeaten Orange
Bowl team Of the season Of
1855 led the Nation with 81
interruptions. In the four pre-
vious years 1t was Is. 20, IA and
10. That's what Jim used to
term the defense turning the
bali over TO the offense."
Coach Tommy Mont's cur
rent Maryland team has scored
or set up i've Of its last six
touchdowns on forwards. His
quarterbacks had better be true
in the Queens game Saturday
In Byrd Stadium because Tatum
has another alert club picking
of stray aerials. Through its
first four games. North Caro-
lima has intercepted ii passes.
No records are serviced on
pass interruptions until the end
of the season. But ii in four
games must be close to the
top. For instance, Duke. the
No. S team in the Nation. has
intercepted four. and Maryland
three. North Cardinals oppon-
ents have intercepted just two.
Last oseason the Tar Heels
plucked oil only nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
West Virginia Seems
In Shape for CoIonioIs

George Washington, on the
other hand. is becoming more
crippled by the day. Added TO
the injury list yesterday was
Carl Zalesky. right tackle on
the "B" unit, who suffered q
fracture of the left shoulder
blade in practice at Frog
Island. Zalesky. from Glass
port, Pa, was a high school
classmate of Ray Looney. GW's
No. quarterback before q
shoulder injury against the Air
Force Academy last Friday
night.
The Mountaineers are re-
ported to be as big as usual.
and with more speed. One Of
the fastest is a Washington
area boy, Ray Peterson, the
left halfback. Peterson. a IT'S
pound sophomore from Falls
Church, is the third player
Lewis has had in that position
Continued on Page Ali. Col. 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
.Rigney Calls AntoneIIi,
Mays Only Giants Set


Grounds. And he said the cooler
weather here. should make the
players stronger"
Rockies 10 Get Chance
The Giants announced the
purchase from Milwaukee Of
Dave jolly. relief pitcher. who
posted a Ill record last year.
Rigney said several prom
ising rockies would get q chance
TO make the big time.
He mentioned specifically
First Baseman Orlando Cepeda
and Catcher Bob Schmidt from
Minneapolis and Outielder
Felipe Alou from Springfield in
the Eastern League. Rigney said
scouts report Alou. who his $50
last year. was the best OUT
fielder on the Giants nine farm
clubs.
I'VE needed one more player
last year to lift us into the
first division.v Rigney said. He
insisted that II he can find
the right man - through a
trade or developing a rookie
the Giants win be a contender
in 1858.
The manager was deluged
with questions about the fab
ulous Mays.
IAN the things you read
about him are true" Rigney
said. why l just like to see
him put a suit on every day"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

CLEVELAND, Oct. II R.-
Bill Dewitt OF st. Louis. q man
with 90 years of baseball back
ground, seems TO have the in
side track TO become the next
general manager Of the Cleve-
land Indians.
The Indians directors fired
Hank Greenberg yesterday
without any mention Of a pos
sible successor. But those in
the know say Dewitt is being
considered.
The 56-year-old Dewitt. who
was with the st. Louis Cardi-
nails. the st. Louis Browns and
the New York Yankees at yari-
GUS times. says he's interested
in the Cleveland job. although
he hasn't been approached.
I'm very happy in my pres
ent position he said. but q
fellows always willing 70 i'm
prove himself" His present po-
sition is co-ordinator OF the
major leagues fund for aid to
minor league clubs.
Although 10 Of the Is direc-
tors voted TO fire Gutenberg
none had a bad word for him,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Eisenhower
To See Games
.AtArmy,Novy

President Eisenhower viii at
tend football games at An
napolis and West Point the
next two week ends. the White
House announced yesterday.
The President will see the
Army and Navy l50-pound
teams play at Annapolis Octo-
Der rs and the Army varsity
play Colgate at West Point the
following Saturday. November
2.
The game at Annapolis will
be the last at the Naval Acad-
emy's Thompson Stadium.
which will be razed and re-
placed by a new Navy-Marine
Corps Memorial stadium. Tick
cts TO the final game are being
sold for So. There will be no
reserved seats. Proceeds will go
to the new stadium fund.
Mrs. Eisenhower will accom-
pany the President to the game
at West Point but not to An
napolis. according to present
plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
Yanks Purchase Duren, ; Others

NEW YORK, oct. II R).-
In the first promised step aimed
at bringing the world baseball
championship back to New
York. the Yankees today
purchased four farmhands,
including Ryne Duren. the
American Associations leading
pitcher.
The Yanks bought the con-
tracts Of First Baseman John
Jaciuk, Shortstop Fritz Brickell
and Ed Dick. southpaw pitcher.
Duren. who was acquired in
The June trade that sent Billy
Martin TO sKansas Citt and
Harry Simpson TO New York,
won 10 games and lost only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

two for Denver. He was the
league leader in percentage
with 1857.
Jaciuk batted 800 for Rich
mond OF the international
League. Brickell wound up
with .295 for Denver and Dick
compiled an 1879 record for
Binghamton Of the Eastern
League.
Manager Casey Stengel and
General Manager George Weiss
announced at a press confer
ence last Monday their inten-
ton TO give about 10 farmhands
an opportunity 10 make the
parent clu bin 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
SAN FRANCISCO. oct.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. II
R.-Pill Rigney. retained a
manager of the San Francisco
Giants for two years. says Cali
fornians may see an almost
entirely different club than the
one that played at the Polo
Grounds in New York
The only two players sure TO
be in the hnup--"untouch-
ables." Rigney calls them-are
Outfielder Willie Mays and
Southpaw Johnny Antonelli.
President Horace Stoneham
signed Rigney. practically a
local product. to a new contract
yesterday. He said both he and
the manager were satisfied with
the terms. but he didn't say
what they are.
Thinks Mays win Improve
Rigney. 80. lives across San
Francisco Bay in Walnut Greek
and played ball for the now
defunct Oakland Oaks Of the
Pacific Coast League before
joining the Giants. He played
for Stoneham nine years as an
infielder and managed the team
TO sixth place finishes the past
two seasons.
Next year will be different.
he says. 1.-The new surround
ings viii affect the club. This
city has enthusiasm and 1t
wears of on to the players.
New York wasn't supplying the
enthusiasm"
The bespectacled manager
talked with reporters at Seals
Stadium where the Giants wifi
play next year. A new muni-
cipal stadium is to be COM
pied for 1859.
Rigney said Mays should hit
better because Of the shorter
centerfeld-4l0 feet as COM
/ pared to 4S3 at the Polo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
BY GEORGE HUBER

West Virginia's Southern
Conference football champions
fly into Washington this after
noon, ready for tomorrow
nights game against George
Washington at Griffith Sta
dunn.
The Mountaineers' chartered
plane was expected at National
Airport between 1880 and Q pm.
The team will stay at the Du-
pont Plaza Hotel.
West Virginia has been weak
ened by flu. the same as CIV.
but seems over II now. although
two days ago 16 players had
to miss practice and in last
weeks Boston U. game. six Of
the II listed starters didn't
play. But Coach Pappy Lewis
is bringing the regular squad
with him on this trip. and
everybody who is anybody is
ready to play again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
IGurdner of Knicks
Is HospituIized

NEW YORK. oct. II R.--
Willie Gardner. 6-foot-8 new
conner on the New York
Knickerbockers. has been hos
pitalized with what is believed
to be a minor heart ailment.
He is expected to remain in the
hospital two weeks.
Last night, the Knicks de-
feated the Syracuse Nationals,
$3.50. in an exhibition game at
Poughkeepsie. N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17

The Tar Heels have won three
out of four. but in the statis-
tical department they over
power the opposition only in
this department. They're al
most 200 yards behind the OPP
ponents in rushing. and Writ
ually even in most Of the other
statistics.
Defense Gifts
In beating Clemson. Navy and
Miami in succession, the Tar
Heels still have not scored a
touchdown in a long, balloon
troll touchdown march Of so,
20 or 80 yards. They've been
See MARYLAND, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-17
NCAA RULES OUT
TELEVISlON FOR
QUEENS CANE

Saturdays Maryland :
North Carolina game. being
played before Queen Eliza
beth and a sellout crowd Of
$4,000. viii not be tele-
vised.
Asa Bushnell. director Of
the NCAA Television Com
mittee. advised Commits
sioner Jim Weaver Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference
that permission could not
be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

the foreign service. As for
advice to the young wives just
starting out, Don't try too
hard" she said and things
will come naturally.
Then with q big smile on
her face, she told the story
Of her first post in Southamp-
ton. England.
I'VE we're asked If we would
like to go beagling," she said.
CA beagle is the smallest Eng
lish hound used for hare
hunting when the field follows
on foot.)
So they accepted. On the
appointed day when everyone
had assembled Mrs. Elbrick
exclaimed. "Oh, look at the
cute little dogs .wagging their
tails about to chase the dear
little rabbit"
To which her English host.
frozen with horror, replied,
Mrs. Elbrick. one says look
at the hounds shaking their
sternS about to chase the
hare!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Eugene John OMalley. jr.,
son Of DR.. and Mrs. O'Malley
Of st. Louis. Mo. The cere-
mony took place yesterday at
Holy Rosary Roman Catholic
Church in Houston. Tex. The
couple will make their home
in Houston.
Koontz-Melling
Mrs. George Melting an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Lucille Elizabeth to
Mr.. John Edward Koontz Of
Patterson, N. j.. son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. william
Koontz of New Martinsyille,
w. Va. The bride is also the
daughter Of the late Mr..
George Melting. The wedding
took place yesterday in st.
AIMS Catholic Church in. New
Martinsville. The couple will
live in New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Diplon1oticolly
Speaking

Continued From Page d.
briGht-red tennis balls smcth-
cred in tomato sauce.
still another friend. sta
toned in Italy. once got a des-
sert course Of ice cream gar
nished with string beans. rather
than the Strawberries which
she thought she ordered" said
Mrs. Elbrick. (The words for
string beans and Strawberries
in Italian sound somewhat
alike.)
Mrs. Elbrick's sister. Mrs.
James e. Brown. jr.. is also
married to q foreign service
officer. who is now consul gen.
eral in Havana. Mrs. Brown
recalls the time she asked her
cook to use green coloring
to give the ice cream q
certain effect. Apparently the
cook got carried away and for
dinner served green soup. green
fish and even green mashed
potatoes.
But perhaps the best story
of all is one which happened
to q friend Of hers.
"She asked the butler to
garnish the platter Of fish with
parsley and put q few sprigs
in the mouth. Whereupon the
obedient servant brought in
the fish and served it all right.
but with sprigs Of parsley in
his own mouth.
A FIFTH GENERATION
Washingtonian. Mrs. Elbrick
was born Elvira johnson,
daughter Of Admiral and Mrs.
Alfred w. johnson Of 2137 r
street.
The Elbricks have spent
most of their married life
abroad-in Haiti, Poland.
France. England, Portugal,
Morocco and Cuba.
They've had their dramatic
moments. such as In Warsaw
when the Germans invaded.
Today, in their house on De-
catur place hang the same
draperies they used in Warsaw
with shrapnel holes still in
them.
Despite all the ups and
downs. Mrs. Elbrick says she's
loved every minute Of life in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

ter Jean Carol to Mr.. Elmer
Bernard Trousdale. jr.. son Of
Mrs. Elmer Trousdale, and
the late Mr. Trousdale OF Bis
mark. N. Oak. The wedding
took place yesterday at the
Holy Trinity Church in Wash
ington. The couple win make
their home here temporarily.
W0ddeN-Di Giuseppe
Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Di
Giuseppe of Chestertown, Nd,
announce the marriage of
their daughter Jessie Mary to
Mr.. John Thomas Waddell,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James S.
Waddell of Versailles, Mo.
The wedding took place yes
terday in Chestertown. The
couple will live in California.
O'Molley-C crgill
Mrs. Helen A. Cargill an
nounces the marriage Of her
daughter Joan Frances to Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Group to Sponsor
Rummoqe Sole

The Zena Greenberg Chap
ter Of Deborah is sponsoring
q rummage sale for two weeks
beginning May 8 at 1917
Seventh street NV. Proceeds
will be used to help maintain
the hospital buildings. equip
ment and grounds Of the
Deborah Sanatorium located
In Browns Mills, N. J.
The sanatorium is q free,
nonsectarian hospital dedi-
Gated to the care of patients
suffering from diseases Of the
chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28
Weddings
Hockett-Eliu

Hocketf-Eliu
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ella
Of Glendale, Calf, announce
the marriage of their daugh-
ter Nina to Capt. James Hack
EFT. USAF. The wedding took
place yesterday at the Boiling
Air Force Base chapel. The
couple will make their home
at Arlington Towers.
DYuke-Reed
Mr.. Joseph B. Mathews Of
New York announces the mar
riage Of his sister. Mrs. Anna
maria M. Reed. to Mr.. Fred
erick H. Drake. The wedding
took place Friday In this city.
The couple will live here.
Trousdole-Tinlii1
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert An
thony Timlin of Arlington.
formerly of Cuba. announce
the marriage Of their daugh-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-28

Store Hours daily: 10 PM
Corners evening shopping; Thursday and Friday PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-05-13
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE M. CATUDAL

Here, amid the graves Of
our ancestors, we renew our
pledges to those principles OF
self-government which have been
consecrated by their examples
through $50 years." said a vir-
ginia born ex : President. 100
years ago today. at the celebra-
ton of an important anniversary
in American history. Which
President said this and what
anniversary is being celebrated
today?
"A future President took Of
flee as a member of the United
States Civil Service Commission,
SO years ago today. Which Presi-
dent?
3-"Creeping McKinleyism'
was the phrase used by an ex-
President to characterize certain
policies Of his successor in the
White House. Which President
said this?
ANSWERS on Next Page)