davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Infested Soph Fills In.
For AiIine Reifsnyder
BY BILL FUCHS
star stan Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 25.-Ron-
aid Anton Erchul win play his
first varsity football game for
Navy Saturday against William
and Mary, and all that is asked
OF the INFESTED sophomore Is to
fill in for Bob Reifsnyder. ALI
America tackle with a reputa-
ton and buildup surpassed in
Navy circles only by such as
Polaris and Vanguard.
The seasons opener for both
teams will start at 2:30 pm. in
old Thompson Stadium with
about $4,000 fans expected.
The Indians. with a FIRST
team line that will outweigh
Nays by 9 pounds and prob
ably their best starting eleven
in years, will be coming to THE
one with big upset notions.
They are l9-point underdogs.
Erdelatz Not Worried
1t is a script readymade for
putting Erchul on the spot, a
repeat rendition Of the old
drama of the understudy filling
in for the star.
But Coach Eddie Erdelatz
isn't worried. 'Erchul is not
Reifsnyder," Erdelatz says.
Hes only a sophomore. But
nobody on the squad has worked
harder. / like his progress.
I'm not worried in the least
bit about right tackle Saturday.
Erchul will get the job done"
Reifsnyder is nursing a leg
injury that has been slow re-
spending to treatment. Whether
he'll be available for duty the
following Saturday at Boston
University remains to be seen.
Reifsnyder stands 6-foot-2
and weighs 240 pounds; Erchul
is 6-foot-3 and weighs 223. but
he is still growing. He is the
only man from Wisconsin on
the squad, and was a star line
man and captain on the Nathan
Hale High School team in West
Allis and a standout at Otera
Junior College in California
for a season before coming to
the academy.
This gath meeting between
Navy and William & Mary
also marks the varsity debut of
Joe Bellino. 5-foot-8, 1885,
pound halfback from VIM
chester, Mass, whose quick-as-
a-cat maneuvering with the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

had his best day last fall against
the Colonials with two touch
downs. One was a l5-yard run
on which he simply knocked
down several would-be-tacklers
and ran over them.
GW's one touchdown was a
spectacular thing. a 9O-yard
pass play between Ray Looney
and Mike Sommer, both no
longer with the colonialS.
Mcguire and Hughes, may
not be at their best for the
Colonials. Mcguire suffered a
sprained ankle against New
berry and Hughes injured his
ribs.
league apparently is having
no trouble getting his team
ready for CIV. Reports say that
workouts there this week have
been rough and that the play
ers want TO redeem themselves
against the Colonials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
RozzIe-DozzIe Offense
Seropped by WoIfPock

replacement is Gerry Mancini.
a sophomore.
Whitley Bell, one of States
top basketball players of re-
cent years. relieved Cackovic
on defense. Bell has used up
his basketball eligibility, but
with one semester of athletic
eligibility remaining, he came
out for the football team for
the first time and gave the
team a 4ift.
Although Hill and Cackovi:
have had a full week to work
together, it is doubtful if
Maryland sees much Of the
single-wing formation that
State has featured since Earle
Edwards took over at Raleigh
five years ago.
State used only three direct
snaps from center against the
Tar Heels last week. Edwards
uses an unbalanced line all the
way and against Carolina fea-
tured end sweeps.
State also features the quick
kick. and used it three times
against North Carolina.
Maryland may be hurting
against N. c. States end sweeps
because Toni Scott and Vim
cent Scott both may miss Sat-
urday's game, Scott with
water on the knee and Scott
with an injured ankle. Bill
Steppe and Bill Martin moved
up to replace them.
Terps 6l3-Point Underdoes
North Carolina State. a I3-
point underdog to North Caro-
lima last week, beat the TAR
Heels for the third straight
year and jumped to a 6l2-point
favorite over the Terps.
The Wolfpack beat Mary
land. 48-13. last year, the day
of the home-run plays by Dick
Hunter and Dick christy. Both
now are in pro ball. Hunter as
a regular with Montreal in the
Canadian League, and Christy
with the Philadelphia Eagles.
Hunter returned a punt So
yards, went SO yards with an
interception and scored. on a
7-yard dash. Christy scored
three touchdowns on a 96-yard
kickoff return, a 2l-yard pass
and 7-yard run. Ken Trow-
bridge, who scored twice last
week against Carolina, went 40
yards for a touchdown against
the TerpS last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star star Writer

North Carolina State lost its
No. / center the week before
the season opened, and its No,
/ quarterback the night before
its opening game-both for the
season-So the Wolfpack un-
doubtedly will continue to scrap
most of its multiple offenSe for
Saturdays game at Raleigh
with Maryland.
Paul Balonick, the center,
snapped an ankle in a practice
session and was replaced by
Bill Hill, a sophomore. John
Idzik, who secuted the Wolf
pack North Carolina game last
Saturday, said Hill is a good
linebacker and seemed to have
the knack of being in the right
place at the right time on de-
Tense.
However, Hills presence
probably is one of the big rea-
sons that N. C. State stuck
mostly to straight hard foot
ball on offense against the Tar
Heels.
Soph Replaces Cackovic
When Ernie Driscoll. the No.
l quarterback, was declared in
eligible last Friday, the be-
specialized Frank Cackovic took
over as the starting quarter
back. He played, the entire
game on offense. Cackovic's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
A s3.7S Book Condensed:
CELEBRATED SCAMP

. Wilson Miner, . man who
knew how to win the confidence
Of strangers by warning them
against strangers, was opposed
to work. In his incredible life
as Klondiker, New York So
ciety man, Florida real-estate
promoter, hemade(o rmarried)
three fortunes. You'll gasp,
laugh, as you read this life
story Of a great wit in October
Readers Digest. yl
Read Celebrated Scamp"
and the other 81 enjoyable
articles Of lasting interest in
October Readers Digest. Get
your copy at newsstands now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
FueII Heading
Back to Auburn

LINCOLN, Nebr.. Sept. Is
(APl.--Don Fuel is going back
to Auburn and apparently for
saking collegiate football.
Center of an Auburn recruit
ing hassle, Fuel had donned
football toys with the Univer-
sity of Nebraska freshmen and
indicated he would cast his lot
with the Cornhuskers, once his
eligibility had been determined.
The Nebraska faculty ath-
letic council met yesterday to
consider a grant-in-aid for
Fuel. There was no announce
mept but speculation followed
that the council had decided he
would not be eligible for a grant
until the NCAA determined his
status, probably next month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
NaWUn|lappy
At Scrapping
OF Prepaid

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IS (Spe-
ciaD - The Naval Academy's
program Of helping athletic
prospects through prep school
has been ordered strapped. a
decision that has Academy Of
flcials protesting on ground Of
discrimination.
The Eastern Collegiate Ath-
letic Conference has voted by
secret mail ballot to stop Nays
practice of paying up to half
the tuition of some of its ath-
letes at prep schools. usually
Wyoming Seminary in Pennsyl-
vania or Bulls School in Silver
Spring, Md.
We'll conform to the ruling"
says Capt. Slade Cutter. Navy
athletic director, but we won't
like it. It's a discriminatory
rule"
Navy OfIicials Angered
Actually, it has been the
Naval Academy Athletic Asso-
citation that has footed the bill.
This is a. nonprofit organiza-
ton, made up chiefly Of Navy
alumni. but with some official
Academy status.
Oficials here are angered at
the methods used. They be-
lieve they should have been
given the chance to present
their side of it at the ECAC
meeting IN December. Their
side is based on the fact that
the specialized training at the
academy neceSsitates special
lied pre-entrance education not
needed for entering other coll
leges and universities.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association took this into
consideration last January
while ruling against aid for
pre-college or postgraduate
education of athletes. The
NCAA ruled that service acad-
emles may have their programs
accepted if two-thirds Of the
conference members approve.
viii Hurt Navy Football
Many Of Nays football play
ers, past and present. have
taken advantage of the prep
school assistance. The new rul-
ing will hurt Navy football,
Capt. Cutter says, "but We
won't allow Navy to be re-
duced to a second-rate power
by this. although / wonder what
they'll do next"
The ECAC is the largest ath-
letic conference in the country.
1t has ITO members and in
cludes large and small schools.
Its membership includes - be-
sides Navy-Pittsburgh Prince
ton, Army, Yale, Dartmouth,
Boston College, Adelphia, Ju-
niata and Catholic University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
GWkWarned
Citadel Could
Spring Upset
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

George Washington's football
team may be favored Saturday
night against The Citadel at
Charleston, S. c., but the Colo
mails have been warned to be
wary.
Bill Neal, an assistant coach
at CIV, secuted the Bulldogs
last week and hasn't been able
to explain satisfactorily their
1910 upset by Newberry.
"Newberry is a much stronger
team than you would think"
Neal said, but I still think The
Citadel should have won. They
fumbled away one good chance
on the goal, and that maybe
took the heart out Of them. !
also think maybe they were
looking ahead to us and not
paying the attention they should
to Newberry."
CIV Beaten Last Year
CIV was in a similar situation
last year. playing The Citadel
right after an unexpected tie
by Newberry. CIV was favored
then. too, but was beaten, 1876.
The Citadel. coached by Eddie
league, who got his football
start at Eastern High, School
here, has a number of stars
well known to the ColonialS.
They have depth and speed,
and it was this latter talent
that helped beat CIV last year.
The Citadel has two good
ends, Bob Saunders. a 215-
FOUNDER, and Paul Mcguire, a
195-pound holdover from last
years All-Southern Conference
team. CIV has good reason to
remember both. Saunders was
on the receiving end Of a So
yard pass play that led to one
Citadel score last year, and
Mcguire caught one worth At
yards that almost resulted in
another.
Also well remembered by CIV
is Halfback Bill Hughes who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
REDSKINS

Continued From Page Ais
a trade with another club. I'm
der National Football League
rules, nc deals are permitted
after the third game, but
there1l be plenty before then.
Meanwhile, back at their
motel in Gaithersburg. Md. the
Redskins are beginning to shake
of the physical effects of last
Sundays game with the Chi
cago Bears. Mike Sommer,
whose two punt returns for
touchdowns are still the talk
OF the town; Bert zagers, Bob
Dee and Ray Lemek all felt
better. Sommer, however, was
the only one in the group who
participated in signal drills.
Zagers, a halfback who goes
either way, and Dee, end and
an offensive guard, both favor
ed their knees. Zagers was run
ming Tuesday but his knee
frightened up again. He spent
yesterday exercising with
weights. Dee is hopeful that
with three days to go he'll be
ready for action against the
Eagles in Sundays opener at
Philadelphia.
Lemek's shoulder, which was
jamIned in the Bears game, is
responding well to treatment.
Trainer Joe Kuczo said it was
somewhat similar to the injury
that befell Halfback Sid Wat
son against the Colts, but not
as serious.
Halfback Ed Sutton, who suf-
fered a mild conclusion last
Sunday, also was in uniform
and apparently feels fine. but
at the moment is not included
IN plans Tor the Eagles game.
The Philadelphia eleven, be-
ginning its first season under
Coach Buck Shaw, is having
Its troubles. Jerry Norton's in
jury will force Norm Van
Brocklin to do the punting as
well as quarterbacking and
passing. Also. there is some
question whether Ken Keller
will be ready. He's been out
with a knee injury.
The Eagles will have at least
three former Redskins on their
side in Halfback Billy Wells,
recently acquired from Pitts
burgh; Tackle Len Szafaryn
and Guard Tom Louderback
ian acquisition from the Cleve-
Hand Browns. Louderbac OK
didn't last through the full pre-
season schedule in 1855 with
the Redskins, although he
didn't look bad in training
Icamp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Mrs. John Connolly of Wash
ington, Mrs. Richard Kreuz-
burg and Mrs. Alexander Leg
gin of Congressional, Mrs. VIII
liam Shannon and Mrs. How
ard Lady of Washington, and
Mrs. Samuel Croker and Mrs.
Hartwell MacCartney of Ken
wood.
Daily prizes went to Mrs.
E. j. Mather and Mrs. Carl
Matthews of Congressional, a
net 70, and Mrs. Lester Wells
and Mrs. James Swink of Belle
Haven, IA.
Mrs. Hicks Baldwin learned
it's better to take a penalty
stroke out of a water hazard
than to try to play the ball.
Mrs. Baldwin fell into the
water on Is while attempting
to play a shot and suffered an
injured wrist.
FORT BELVOIR-Mrs. j. A.
Offner defeated Mrs. C. M.
Holman, 2 and /. and will meet
Mrs. v. P. Mock for the wom-
ems club championship. Mrs.
Mock defeated Mrs. E. L. john
son, 4 and 3. They play sc
holes for the title. Is today and
10 tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Craft Reported
Sioned for SO

KANSAS CITY, Sept. IS
(AP).-Harry Craft, who in his
first full season as a big league
has kept his Athletics
within a few games of the first
division, is understood to have
signed a 1859 contract with the
club. the Kansas City Star
said yesterday.
Craft himself refused to con-
Arm or deny the report.
II can't tell you," he said.
THAT will have to come from
the front office"
Parke Carroll, AS general
manager,swos out of the City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25

Adams 1874 for Curles Movers,
with. Harry Burdette of Nc
Donald's Raw Bar next at 1872.
Unusual, too. was the fact
that more than half of the
matches were shutouts, scored
by Wheaton Paint, Cindy's
Restaurant. Blatz Beer, Curles
Movers and Haley's Ford.
Other winners were McDon-
AIDS, Bethesda 40" Clarendon
Trust and jenkins Sheet Metal.
Clarendon Trust chung to a
one-game lead. The standings:
Clarendon Trust. 1912; Bethes-
da, Jenkins, Wheaton and
Cindy's, 9-3 each; Van Horn
Plumbers, Miller Liquors and
Blatz. Us each; McDonald's
and Curles, 6-6 each; Penn
Recreation, ST; Robertson's
Crab House, Cameo Appliances
and Branch Auto Electric, 4-8
each; Budweiser, SO; Bank of
Maryland, Ill, and the in
credible Coca Colas, who two
seasons ago breezed to a SEN
sational pennant triumph. OH!
1t was a dull night, too, in
the Capital Women's Major
League, with Mile Stadtler OF
Fulford's Radio a standout at
371. No other beat $50. Hildur
O'Steen of Bass Restaurant
was second high with BAT.
The King Pins, in scoring
the only sweep. against Bass
made it IL wins in IL games.
Fulford's shaded Mount
Rainier and Schatz Kitchen
Appliances edged Goetz Co.
Miller High Life drew a bye.
The standings: King Pin,
I'LL; Mount Rainier, 6-3; Mil
Ter, 5-4; Fulford's, ST.; Schatz
As; Bass, 3-9, and Goetz, 2-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
Espinosu Fight OFF

TOKYO, Sept. rs (AP) -
The Orient bantamweight box
ing title bout between Cham
pion Leo EspinoSa Of the Phil
ippines and Kiyoshi Miura of
Japan tomorrow night has been
postponed until october 8. A
Japan boxing commission
spokesman said today Espi-
nosa's right hand is injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-25
FIGHT RESULTS

CHICAGO - Sonny Ray, I7lis,
Chicago, stopped Jesse Bowdry, l73,
St. Louis (9l.
AUSTIN, Tex. Mel Barker, $50,
Austin, outpointed Ray Portilla, 1853,
New York tl0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

ofsesrs Club; pairs. 7:ss. Ari-Fas.
2e90 Arlington Boulevard. pairs.
7.3Q. FEDERAL. Bellevue Hotel; pairs.
7.aS. Tkomas Circle. Apt. 100. a4a0
sixteenth, Mp paira. $50 ,ressrva-
w Ils; S..d .ose..rs Sci$' para a'is.
7.46
TUESDAY: Arllnstsn. 5000 Lee high
way. pair, .7.4e. CAsss. Gordon
Hotei; tndlvdull fmsmheFs oniyl,
7:4b GAO, ofnciAl dining room.
oensFs, Asseaniins onss pslr.:
pairs. T;45, Oflesss service CluA.
1874 Tventy-nrst; pairs. 7:tA
WEDNESDAY. Bethesda, Woman's Club
Of Bethesda. old deofgetevn and
len Rrsiss lease. skcHI unit.
Ms,ssoysTr. hotel: winners same.
rE rrs " H., eS:, pu Ss,
don Hotel: pairs. 7:4s Ceasrss-
sienai secretaries. House Once
North buiSdins Health. EdseSiion
~, sa,2: s; 3e. Pis'i.ir. issi Harvard
FRIDAY; Lysa vIIlAss. 5000 Lee high
vay: MP pairs. 1880. AlsEaadfla.
ADJ. l09. $40 sixteenth' Mp pairs.
GoFen. 8 Dupont circle: Mp pairs.
g. irving stresi. 4i3 North Irvins
Arlineton; Mp pairs. 5;A6. silver
snring. 1901 Georgia avenue;
pairs. T:f6.
SATURDAY: Asvisuitsrs. APT. ZOE.
244e sixteenth; PAIN. ]. Chess.
Walh. is32 Massachusetts,. pairs.
145.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CAMERA CLUBS
National Photographic So

National Photographic So
eiety will meet Wednesday at
Sis pm. In the Natural His
tory Building auditorium.
Paul Enrich viii speak on
Human Interest in Photog-
raphy." L. p. Roys has re-
signed as vice president in
charge Of the monochrome
section and his place. until
next election. is being filled
by Henry NAPLES. Last meet
ing awards went 70 Lester
Peters. Byron Hale and Rob-
ert La Toilette t2.
Greater Washington Coun-
ell Of Camera Clubs will pre-
sent Henry c. Miner. jr..
APSA. ARPS. Of Riverside,
Conn. with his lecture. How
to Get Better Vacation Color
Slides" Friday at 8 pm. in
the National History Museum
auditorium. 10th and Con-
stitution ave. NV. Mr.. Mi
ner's lecture will be Illus
trated with over $50 color
slides. which will be instruc-
tive and entertaining. The
public is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
NUMISMATIC NOTES


Long Island. discovered by
Henry Hudson in 1909. was
colonized by the Dutch in
1886. A silver half dollar was
issued in 1896 to commemo-
rate the tercentenary Of the
first settlement at Jamaica
Bay. 1t pictures the head Of
a Dutch settler and an In
dian on the diverse and a
Dutch sailing vessel on the
reverse.
Another Dutch settlement.
Port Orange. later renamed
Albany for an English duke,
was granted a city charter.
the oldest in the United
States, in 1886. A commence
rative half dollar issued for
the 250th anniversary OF the
charter in 1886 shows a
beaver gnawing on a maple
branch. The reverse design
pictures the presentation OF
the charter.
The head Of Stephen Fos-
ter. Americas troubadour. /"
dominates the diverse of the
coin issued in 1886 for the
50th anniversary of Cincin-
natl as a musical center. A
female figure playing a harp
is on the reverse. The coins
were struck at all three minis
and were sold only in sets.
The tercentenarv of the
founding Of York County. the
first county in Maine, was
observed with another 1896
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

finally have been released.
The 65-kurus stamps. one
blue and one purple, are
based on a contemporary
portrait by Mason Chamber
lain. They are available in
lots Of 10 sets 80 stamps)
for $40 from the Office Of
the Turkish Press Attaehe,
1928 Massachusetts, avenue
NV.
CZECHOSLOVAKIA-Rus-
sia'S second earth satellite,
launched November 3, is pic
tured on a 75-haleru stamp,
ONT Of three issued in De-
cember for the International
Geophysical Year. The other
values are a 30-haleru,
showing the huge astro-
nomical Kaleidoscope Of
the Czechoslovak Academy
Of Science at Ondrevova and
a 45-haleru showing the
meteorological station on
Mount Lomnicka in the High
Tatras.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05
CAMERA ANGLES
BY A. J. wEDDERBURN
curator Of Photography

OUILANI VI EnUNN.EM|NF
The Smithsonian Institution
Photography Is an impor-
tant tool Of science and new
improved applications con-
stantly are called for.
For example. cigarettes
found at the scene Of q crime
can be identified and can
lead to q criminal. not only
by Sherlock Holmes time.
tested method Of brand
Identification. but by deter
mining paper characteristics
through soft" x-ray anal
ysiS. This was revealed at
. recent seminar held for q
law enforce m emit ofiicers
which covered such rapidly
developing fields Is photo
micrography. Pathological
identification and infra-red
photography.
From exhibits at the SEM
inar. II Is clear that maya
zine detective heroes are fire.
Quently outdone by their
real life counterparts using
modern scientific methods
which involve uses Of pho
. Biography.
X-RAY PHOTOGRAPHY
can determine the path
taken by an imbedded bullet.
when extraction might af-
feet the evidence. x-rays
can also provide police with
q double-edged tool against
dope peddlers. With the r.
ray technique. the amount
OF marihuana In q con.
1iscated cigarette can be de-
termined without destroying
the evidence through chem
zeal analysis. Police then
have conclusive proof Of the
original content OF the Gig
arctic plus the final evidence
from chemical analysis.
Photomicrography has also
become important in law
enforcement In recent years.
Even single human hairs or
clothing fibers can be posi-
lively identified. BY the re-
finement OF color photo
micrography. the range Of
usefulness Of this tool In
comparing evidence Is in
creased. Microscopic pieces
Of paint can be fitted together
like pieces in q jig-saw
puzzle. and the match pho
tographed 70 provide con-
elusive evidence in Q hit-run
case.
II such matching is not
possible. q spectroscopic an
alysis can be made Of paint
found at the scene Of the
crime and compared with
the spectroscopic curves Of
q paint taken from q
suspected vehicle.
ONE OF THE LATEST de-
velopments is the Ektron de-
tector burglar alarm. This
device will set Of q remote
alarm when someone passes
through its invisible beam Of
infra-red radiation. An
alarm Of this type can snap
an intruder's picture using q
fiashbulb masked 50 that
only infra-red radiation
reaches the subject and ex-
poses the film. Many q thief
has unknowinely posed for
his portrait in front Of such
Q device.
Photography also Is used
In the detection Of counter
felt bills. Photographs pro-
vide the greatest help. A gen.
uine bill viii give q clear por-
trait. when photographed
with low-voltage x.rays,
while q counterfeit bill will
usually appear without detail.
When disaster occurs.
x-ray identification OF VIC
tins becomes very important,
both for humanitarian rea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-05

features a dove Of peace.
Values were 5-milIs orange,
l0-mills green and l5-mills
violet.
On January / a l-mill
green regular stamp was re-
leased which symbolized agri-
culture. backbone Of Egypt's
natural wealth. with the
portrait of an attractive
girl described as a peasants
wife.
TURKEY-Two stamps for
the 250th anniversary Of the
birth Of Benjamin Franklin.
celebrated early in 1856,