davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

' w.sn:.d. sAt January s =. isss. az e
isSs wyS,. ~. n ~. sT ,.,, M, NARY S,,n 9
aunt Of Mrs. Thelma Campbell and
John Cumberland: friend Of Miss
cali ct the Lee Funeral Home, 4th
q; and Mass. ave; ne. until 30 30
will Be offered ct st. Dominic's
Catholic Church. 9th and , SITS. s.w.,
at 10 am. 1nterment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30
SCHNEIDER. MABEL JENNER. On

Tuesday, January vs., 1905. At her
TssIdenss s ,hs s s9,TS,,n Hotel, MA;
r., 40 cssrss sTsas2e % 81
and sister OF MIa. Laura J. Graham
ana the late Mrs. Thomas Oeram.
she also Is survived BY many nisces
and nephews Services will be held
~ oawler'a Chapel 1888 Pa. ave;
pm. 1nterment Oak NIL ecemetery
Please omit nowe0 W 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

hLtNULDs, ANNA LUNA. On Tues
day. January 20. 1895. at Garfield
hospital ANNA FORA REYNOLDS
Of 1.I3 wisconsin ave. a. ". mother
also u survived By one grandehild
ana one gTeat-erandchild. Friends
may cal 81 the Birch Funeral home.
Juan ~ q. nv. after ~ noon
Friday, January 81. at pm, al
the 0eorgetovn Lutheran Church.
lo6o Wisconsin ave NV. Inter-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-30

ENea s. 'kircHak, = BELOVED IsSsI f isthsi
Of Frederick r. keteham and brother
Of Helen D. Keteham. Funeral from
the simmons Bros Funeral Home.
jsnussy 0O a. ng M H. M 0 orsys asy.
services and interment In Arlington
National Cemetery At p:30 an. Rel
tives and friends invited.
LOAPMAN, MELVIN r. on Tuesday,
January 2s, 1888. 1t Emergency Hos
pltal. MELVIN r. LoAFMAN Of
b4Os Nebraska ave. nv, beloved
husband Of Hope Loafman. Services
Home. 'ssSi iath X NV. 90 on pTlssy.
January 81, At : pm. parking ia
cilities). Interment Sheldon. Iowa.
81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Frick Fuvors PIun to Have
Players Pick AII-Stur Teams

BALTIMORE. Jan. II Up
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Prick has told the Baltimore
Evening Sun he is leaning to-
ward a plan to have the play
ers. instead Of fans. do the
voting for the All-star teams.
The annual game between
picked squads Of the American
and National Leagues IS to be
played this year in Baltimore
July 8.
A change from the fan poll
has been talked about since
last year when hundreds Of
thousands Of ballots poured in
from Cincinnati and resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
INC. State Coach Worms
Terps Of Road Ahead

-Four teams. But he's going to
pley them one at a time.
Standings Of the ACC teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Pirates Sign KIu
Al Slight Cut;
Jackson IsSef

The Pittsburgh Pirates an
nounced today that First Base
man Ted Kluszewski has signed
his 1858 contract. repeatedly ct
q slight cut in the estimated
SIS. 900 he received from Gin
cinnati last season.
General Manager Joe Brown
did not reveal terms but he
said earlier this week that
Kluszewski. obtained from the
Redlegs In a trade for Dee
Fondy, would be the highest
paid Pirate.
Larry Jackson. top man on
the st. Louis Cardinals pitch
ing staff last season with a
1873 record. has been granted
Q substantial pay raise to a
reported $4,000. leaving only
IL Of 80 players unsigned on
that club. ~,
Glen Labine. relief ace Of
the Los Angeles Dodgers, has
signed and Vice President Z. j.
Bavasi called him zone Of the
highest salaried pitchers in
baseball"
Cincinnati received contracts
from I'VE satisfied players. in
GLIDING Catcher Smoky Burgess
and Outfielder Pete Whisenant,
and now have Is PLAYERS signed
Outhelder-First Basem n
Earl Hersh signed with MIL
waukee. He batted .269 for
Wichita last season.
Johnny Antonelli. San Fran
cisco Giants lefthander,
spurned a cut. MY record OF
IL wins and Is losses doesn't
tell the full story Of 1857" An
tonelli said. He repeatedly re-
ceived q 5000 slice of a con-
tract that last year was esti-
mated at $50. eco.
Shortstop George Strickland
has asked Cleveland TO place
him on the voluntary retired
list. The 32-year-oId Strick-
land batted .234 last season
and said he couldn't see going
on In baseball at this stage as
q utility inf1elder.
Baltimore announced the
signing Of Pitcher Jerry Walk
er and Catcher Frank Zupo,
l8-year-old bonus players.
Walker posted a 2.2l earned
run average in % innings last
season and shut out the Sena-
tors. 10. on four hits in 10 in
nings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Little No Connolly
Getting $110,734

SAN DIEGO. Calf. Jan. II
R.-Maureen little MOI Con-
nelly gets a check for Sli0.734
Today. bringing an end to lit
CATION over injuries she
charged ruined her tennis
career.
II follows a State Supreme
Court decision upholding a SUI
)erior courts jury award Of
$4,000 damages on October rs.
1855. She is also getting inter-
st and court costs.
The former tennis queen.
low Mrs. Norman Brinker, %.
sued the Premix Concrete Co
for injuries she received when
\ frightened horse she was rid
ng brushed her against a con-
;rete truck on July 20. 1854.
She charged the driver with
negligence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
HioIeoh's Opening
Attracts 10000

Mans Mink. ia tNick Shuk):
Pink Velvet. ii3 (walter
Blum; Flying Chief. lis tno
boyl: Little Hermit. la tno
boy). and Cello. ITO Crank
Lovato).
The Inaugural Day race
goers were offered o new Hia-
leah opening day spectacle
parade Of horse champions that
win include Bold Ruler. Nadir.
Bayou. Fucker Up. ldun. Jewels
Reward. Gallant Man and
Bardstown.. The thoroughbred
aristocracy's parade under silks
was programmed between the
fourth and fifth races.
The curtain-raiser at Hal
leah followed by one day the
closing Of Tropical Parks a.
day season In which Olymar.
Fred w. Hooper's 3-year-old.
easily won the s24.050 Hurri-
cane Handicap In l:4lss over
10 mile and o sixteenth. Jockey
Howard Grant. the leader at
Tropical. rode Olymar. who
paid $40. Green Chief was
second and Sir Robby third.
The closing-da crowd bet
$l42.4l5 on the Hurricane Cap.
and wagered $l.083.80l on the
entire program. The action
made Tropical's handle for the
season S35.3l3.3l9. about 6 per
cent on the previous season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

MIAMI. Fla. Jan. II @.--
Hialeah Parks Slst racing sea-
son gets under way today with
speedy Iron Liege and Barbizon
the big names among entries
IN q i3-horse field for the
$20.00o-added Royal Poinciana
Handicap.
The opening program was
expected to draw more than
10000 fans to watch the g.
furlong featured seventh race
and eight other events.
Iron Liege. Calumet FARMS
1857 Kentucky Derby winner
and top money Garner in the
field with sSi2.62s. was top
weighted at l24 pounds and viii
have Willie Hartack. last years
leading jockey. In the saddle.
Iron Liege was the early
favorite at So.
Warner L. Jones. Jr.'s. Bar
bizpn. winner Of the Garden
State Stakes as q 2-year-old.
drew second weight Of 1i9 with
no rider assigned. Barbizon
was purchased recently from
Calumet.
The other entries. their
weights and riders: Tudor Era.
lis CTed Atkinson: Missile.
llS Bobby Ussery); Sonny
Dan. lle tho boy): King Hair
an. lis John Choquette): Safe
Message, lis (Steve Brooks /:
Encore. lis (Sam Boulmetisl (:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

in seven Of the Redlegs getting
the most votes in the National
League.
Prick arbitrarily eliminated
Gus Bell and Wally Post from
the starting lineup and replaced
them with Willie Mays of the
Giants and Hank Aaron of the
Braves.
II am inclined now toward
an idea Of letting the players
in their respective leagues
vote for all-adversary teams
with these selections being tab
ulated to determine the make
up Of each leagues squad. "
See FRICK. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
DC. Coaches Given
Pay Battle Backing
Corning Willing
To Heed Request
Of Bourd Group
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

Wheels have begun to turn
which could satisfy the de-
mands Of District public high
school coaches for overtime pay.
starting with the next fiscal
year, and erase their threat TO
quit March /.
Committees of the Board Of
Education. meeting yesterday
in Franklin School. requested
Supt. Of Schools Hobart M.
Corning to withdraw his mega
tive recommendation Of last
December IL and submit an
alternate report no later than
the next meeting ito pay all
teachers who perform extensive
and continuing duties"
The next meeting of the COM
mittees. which precedes the full
board meeting by six days. is
tentatively scheduled for Feb
ruary 10.
DR.. Corning said he would act
on the request.
Asked Request BE Denied
His recommendation to the
committees last December IL
was that the request of the
coaches for extra pay be denied
and that the Board Of Educa-
ton determine as a matter Of
policy whether TO pay all
teachers for extra work per-
formed or whether to work to-
ward a general salary increase.
Eight days later. the D. c.
Public High School Coaches
Association announced a deci-
sion Of its members TO cease
coaching March / II their de-
mands for pay for after-school
duties were not met. District
coaches receive q salary only
for their teaching duties.
The issue came up again yes
terday as the last item Of the
committees open meeting. Mrs.
Manson B. Petit. chairman Of
the Committee on Student Ac-
tivities and Athletics. reviewed
the coaches 1O-year campaign.
read a viewpoint argument Of
her own in favor of the coaches
position and then made the
following motion:
That the committee direct
the superintendent TO with
draw his report of December
IL. 1857. and draw up an al
ternate report to be presented
to the joint committee. no
later than the next committee
meetinsoday. I further move
that the committee authorize
the president Of the board TO
send q letter to the chairman
Of the Coaches Committee, in
forming them of this action
and asking them to continue
their fine service to the young
people Of the community until
See COACHES, Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

Bill Cobey. Maryland athletic
director. Is more pleased than
dtspleased over complaints
voiced this week IN the Dia-
mondback. the student publi-
cation. about student seating
troubles at home basketball
games. 1T shows they're TAX
iny an interest anyway" Cobey
said. Time was. not too long
ago. when you'd lock around
the place and wonder where
the students were at our
games"
The complaints, voiced in let
tiers to the editor. were that at
last weeks North Carolina
game. which was a sellout, stu
dents didn't have reserved seats.
that some had to come as early
See MARYLAND. Page ALI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

bell that ended the round
The crowd was going locney.
Seconds after the fourth
round ended. Morgan STUN
bled across the ring and let
Gutierrez have 1t with q right
TO the chin. Gutierrez didn't
90 down. but the exhausted
Morgan did, and had to be
carried 70 his corner.
Everybody In the Act
Morgan came back and
managed to score two knock
downs in the fifth, but he was
badly spent when It was over
The many Mexican fans in
the crowd were enraged at
what he'd done to their hero
before the fifth round started.
As the sound and fury mounted,
q burly LATIN. unidentified,
charged into the ring and
started hammering on Referee
John Thomas. Several ring
siders hoped to the official's
defense. and Matchmaker
George Parnassus joined them
Debris was flying through
the arena when the bell for
round 6 sounded.
But 1t was all over. Morgan
tried TO get OF his stool, but
collapsed before he could take
a step. It was a technical
knockout for Gutierrez.
Thomas ruled that Morgan
had not answered the bell for
the sixth round. When this
happens, under California rules
the decision reverts to the
previous round.
In what was supposed 70
have been the main event,
Lauro Salas, former light
weight champion. l2s. Los An
geles. lost a split decision to
Ernesto PARA. 1884, Mexico
City, in 10 rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
BY MERRILL wHITTLEsEY
Star star Writer

Coach Everett Case. whose
North Carolina State basket
ball team plays Maryland here
Monday night. has the utmost
respect for the Terps, but he's
not so sure they'll hang onto
that No. l spot in the Atlantic
Coast Conference standings.
Maryland still has to play
all Of our Big Four teams on
the road" Case pointed out,
meaning North Carolina.
Duke. N. c. State and Wake
Forest.
The Terps play Wake Forest
at Winston-Saiem the night
after meeting Virginia In Char
lottesville early In February
They 60 TO Raleigh 10 meet
N. G. state In q one-night
stand February Is. and then
meet Duke and North Carolina
on successive nights February
2l-22 ct Durham and Chapel
Hill. ~
Bud Millikan has q great
bail club" Case said. but the
toughest part Of his conference
schedule Is coming up"
Play One At Time
Millikan never has lost sight
Of the task ahead. and he
doesn't think any team in the
country could sweep the series
on the home courts Of the Big
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
Ctendon Thomas Signs With Roms

chaels. Kentucky tackle. and
Jim Phillips. Auburn end, In
the first. Michaels was OBJ
tanned from the Redskins 10
complete q previous trade.
Coach Sid Gilman said
Thomas should be able 20 help
US on either the offensive or
defensive platoon"
During his Oklahoma career.
Thomas scored 80 touchdowns.
gained 2.i20 yards ana piled
up 2i6 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17

LOS ANGELES. Jan. II Up.
-Clendon Thomas. best ground
gamer the University Of Okla
homa ever had. has signed a
contract with the Rams. Gen.
eral Manager Pete Rozelle said
today.
Terms Of the contract were
not disclosed.
Thomas. a halfback. was the
second-round draft choice Of
the Rams. They got oou Mi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-17
EVERYBODY IN THE ACT
Whocky Cost Fight
Taxes Imagination

Los ANGELES. Jan. II R.
The scheduled main attrac-
ton was relegated TO virtual
ohscurity at olympic Audi
forum last night, when 1900
fans went daffy over the pre-
posterous goings-on in the 10
round semi-windup event.
It was this latter engagement
that produced these items:
l. One fighter was decked be-
tween rounds.
2. At one point. both COM
batants were on the floor stimuli
taneously.
3. The referee was attacked
In the ring by q spectator.
4. The matchmaker eventu-
ally got into the ring himself
TO protect the referee.
5. The fight ended when one
Of the participants fell of his
stool.
Beginning b Fine
The fighters In this one-ring
circus were Aware Gutierrez OF
Mexico and L. c. Morgan OF
youngstown. Ohio.
It started out like a fair
scrap. Morgan. l40. and
Gutierrez. l44lz. exchanged
some nice punches. and the
only irregular incident In the
early going occurred when
Morgan hit Gutierrez low by
accident in the first round and
was penalized a point.
The first hint that this was
no ordinary bout came in the
fourth. when Morgan delivered
a right that left Gutierrez in
a horizontal posture. AS Nor
gan stepped back to admire
his work. he tripped over his
own feet and fell backward to
the deck.
The fighters got up. almost
simultaneously. just before the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

WEB of Circumstance. A bank
teller, running away from his
wife, is arrested OF an airport
for murder he did not COM
nit. Thomas Mitchell stors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15

e-Dous Edwards. News.
TOO
4-The HoneymooneEs. Cm'dy.
Storing Jockie Gleason. Audrey
Meadows, Art Carney, Joyce
Rondolph. tRepeots.D
5-GGngbusteFs. Crime.
7-Beckstose. Sports. News.
Strong. Malone. Molkie.
9-Deeoy. Policewomen.
A poIicewou1on poses os q NOR
cotics addict to get to the source
of narcotics ring. Beverly 0or-
land.
7:lS
7-John Dolly. News.
1870
4-TreosuFe Hunt. Quiz.
Audience participation show stor-
ring jan Murray.
ST. Search for Adventure.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
June II
7-cheyenne. Western.

7-cheyenne. Western.
I Hour. Angry Sky" Cheyenne
is snowbound in the mountains
with respected Judge who in
reoIity is O ounnon. Clint WoIk-
er, Andrew Duooon, Joan Evans.
tRepeot.l
9-Nome Thot Tune. Quiz.
George Dewitt, m. c.
4-The Investigator. Color.
! Hour. Live" mystery thriller
storing Lonny Chopmon. How
ord St. John.
5-Bct a Thousand. Quiz.
l Hour. Live. privote industry
opposes Government for top hon.
ors in hits. home runs and prizes.
9-Mr. Adams and Eve.
Ponlc starts when Eve reods in
on old issue of Variety that their
studio is planning to close. lido
Lupino, Howard Duff.
$50
7-Wyott EGFp. Western.
''Wyott and the coptoin" Wyatt
wins O dispute with miIitory Off
cioIs. Hugh o'Brion stors. IRE
peot.l
9-PIoyhouse. Drono.
WEB of Circumstances 4" A bonk
teller, running away from his
wife, is arrested OF an airport
for murder he did not COM
nit, Thomas Mitchell stors.
800
Adventures Of McGrow.
Keys of the City," McGrow,
driving West, colIides with the
auto of woman mayor. Fronk
Lovejoy, Joey Faye, Jeon WilIes,
5-Dugout ChofteE.
7-Broken Arrow. Western.
"Jeopordy." lndion Agent JEFF
fords is occused of killing On In
dion youth. John Lupton, Mi
choel Ansoro.
$40 Tell the Truth. Quiz.
9:l5
S-BosebolI.
Washington of Detroit.
$50
4-Bob Cummings Show.
Bob encounters plot to marry
him off to q Texas beauty.
7-Pantomime Quiz. Stokey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-15
Continued From Preceding Page
EVENING

500
7-FoFsisn Lesionnoire.
Buster Crobbe stars.
6:15
S-News. Weather. Sports.
Warren. Harris. Morgan.
$50
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Horkness. Strinoer. Gibbons.
S-Popsye. Kids.
7-Judse Roy Beon. Western.
s-Spotlishs. Weather. News.
GoIIoher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:45
4-NBC News.
Chef. 5funtIey. 0ovid 6rinkley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Pro-Am Event
Led by Doser
And Eisinger

BALTIMORE, Sept. 8 (Spec-
iaD Clarence Doser of Wood
mont and johnny Eisinger Of
Kenwood, who have won the
most professional and amateur
sweepstakes. respectively, in
Middle Atlantic pro-am golf
tournaments this year, were up
to their old tricks yesterday.
Playing in winds Of near gale
force on the par-70 Suburban
Country Club, Doser fired a II
to beat his nearest pro challen-
ger by three strokes.
Eisinger tied Frank Michalek
of All View with 73 to lead the
amateurs and all other pros be-
sides DoSer.
John ODonnell and Don
Kennedy of Mount Pleasant won
the team prize with q best-ball
81. Billy Wolfe of Glenbrook
was runnerup with two part
ners. Hank Ford and Dave
Walker, with IS.
Maury Fitzgerald Of Kenwood
and Walker tied for low net In
the amateur sweeps with net
6QS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
SYRACUSE TOPLAY
NAVY NEXT YEAR
IN OYSTER BOWL

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 9
(AP).-Navy and Syracuse
will be opponents in the
18th annual Oyster Bowl
game at Norfolk, Va, Octo-
Der 10, 1859.
The announcement was
made jointly today by Mel
vim T. BlaSsingham of Nor
folks Shrine Temple. Spon.
sors of the game, and Capt.
Slade Cutter, athletic d.
rector at the United States
Naval Academy.
The game, the first meet
ing in history between the
two big Eastern independ-
ents, originally was sched-
uled to be played in Balti-
more. 1t was shifted to
Norfolk at the request of
the Oyster Bowl committee
by agreement with both
schools concerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-16
halfback; Center John Tatum
and Linebacker Franklin d.
Brooks were released yesterday.
The last two joined the squad
only last week, too late to make
a serious bid for a job, and
have been invited back for a
full-length tryout next year.
Prick, a lanky fellow who
tackled with surprising force,
may catch on with the Balti-
more Colts.
The banquet season is In full
bloom here, with players and
coaches filing speaking en-
gagements almost every night.
Eddie LeBaron new to Nash1
vile last night for q dinner
appearance, while Coach Joe
Kuharich was a guest at the
Piedmont Bowl banquet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
AMATEUR
Continued From PAGE Adj

Continued From Page Ais
200-man field were Billy Joe
Patton. captain of the United
States Americas Cup team. and
Ed Meister of Cleveland, who is
playing in his 18th amateur.
Patton won, 8 and 6, from
E-year-old Joe Switzer of st.
Louis and Meister beat Jose
Ortega, Mexican Junior cham
pion. by the same margin.
The biggest victory of all was
by DR.. Don Keith of San Diego.
who has played in five Public
Links Nationals but was max
ing his first appearance in the
Amateur. He won the first
eight holes from Tom Beck of
Tulsa and finished him of. 9
and 8, with a birdie on the 10th.
1t was the first time since
1850 that a golfer has scored
by this margin.
Cards of Washington area
players in the first round of
the National Amateur golf
fA,,,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Frick Settles
Series Details

CHICAGO, Sept. o (AP) -
Commissioner Ford Prick yes
terday announced the 1853
World Series will open Wednes-
day. October /. in the city of
the National League pennant
winner.
With Milwaukee and New
York having all but clinched
their respective races. the first
and second games will be
played in Milwaukee. October
8 was set aside for travel, with
the series resuming in New
York on october 4, 5, 6.
If more than five games are
needed, October 7 will be used
for travel to Milwaukee, with
the sixth game being played
October 8 and seventh on Octo-
Der 8.
All games will start at / pm,
local time, except for the Sun
day game in New York which
will start at 2 pm.
Ticket prices will be the same
as last year-S10 for box seats,
81 for reserved seats, 81 for
bleacherS and 81 for standing
room. The prices include Fed
eral tax but not State and city
taxes. New York has q S per
cent amusement tax. Milwau-
kee has no local tax.
Only the Braves and Yankees
were authorized to print series
tickets. However, Prick also
invited representatives Of the
White Sox, Pirates and Giants
to sit in on the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
Boys Club Lists
Grid Practices

The Boys Club Of Greater
Washington has set up football
practice sessions at six loca-
lions for boys from IS to 1875
pounds. Boys interested should
report to the field nearest their
homes.
The practice schedule:
Naturalization Lesion Field.
Balls Hill road. daily, pm, Satur-
days, 8 am. Supervisor, John Gaines.
Falls Church - Thomas Jefferson
School grounds, daily, ) pm. Satur-
days, 9 am. Supervisor, Joe Schafer.
Washington-Jelleff Branch, WiScon-
sin avenue and street NV, daily,
$3.50 pm. Supervisor, Joe Branzell.
Eastern Branch, Fairlawn, daily, 4
pm, Saturdays, 9 am. Supervisor,
Barney Ross.
Ariineton-Green Brier Playground,
daily, $3.50 pm. Supervisor, Dale Lare-
sen.
Silver Spring - Nolte Field, Dale
drive and Mansfield road. daily, pm,
Saturdays, 10 am, Supervisor. Fred
Nalley,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-09
By the Associated Presa

Take the first major fall
college football scrimmage, the
movies Of what happened
therein and the next full prac-
tice day and what do you have?
The three Rs-replace, reor-
ganize and recuperate.
That boils down the activity
on the collegiate football front
as coaches begin casting an eye
on the calendar that has some
of them opening the season in
II days, the rest within IS.
Kansas Coach Jack Mitchell
replaced Dewitt Lewis at left
end with Sam Simpson, put
Fred Bukaty at fullback and
moved Walt Schmidt from
center to tackle after weighing
last Saturdays scrimmage.
Letterman RELOCATED
AT Wisconsin, the Shakeup
was heard quite a distance as
Milt Bruhn dropped i've first
stringers and 1857 lettermen
to the second and third
teams. including Co-captain
Jon Hobbs. to the second team.
Jim Tatum. North Carolina
coach, is looking for a durable
left guard, with non-letterman
Fred MUELLER the current
choice. He also has three men
at right halfback, four at left
half and four at fulIback.
Columbia Coach Buff Donelli
promoted three sophs to the
middle line positions, while
Illinois and Purdue made sew
eral changes In the second
units. -
South Carolina Coach War
rem Giese began q bit Of n re-
organization operation with his