davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
COLONIALS
Continued From Page A.

COntlnued FROM rage A-l9
hind the departed Mike Som
mer as a ground gamer for CIV
last season and was a good
pass catcher.
Others ticketed for import
ant roles include Fullback
Duane MILESTONE, End Don
Herman, Tackle Ed Rutsch and
Guard Bob Frulla. All are ex-
perienced holdovers, but by
themselves aren't enough to
win. Coach 30 Sherman is
hoping some of his newer play
ers will come through.
Detroit is a winged-T eleven
that is being aimed at national
prominence. Practices indicate
it has an excess of scoring
punch.
Four Washington area ath-
letes are on the Titan squad,
and some Of them may be
starters tonight. They are End
Jack Vance of Bethesda Chevy
Chase, and End Dennis Flynn,
Fullback Bill Rowan and Tackle
Dick Griffin all from Gonzaga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BcsseIer, Zogers Honored
At I'd Clubs Luncheon

The Redskins. Don Bosseler
and Bert Zagers In particular,
were to be honored at today's
welcome home" luncheon
sponsored by the Touchdown
Club at. the Statler Hotel.
Bosseler, former University
of Miami fullback beginning his
second year with the Washing
ton eleven, was voted the out
standing Redskin rookie Of
1857. Zagers, a Swivel-hipped
halfback, was voted the OUT
standing player in this years
preseason tour.
BosSeler led the teams
ground-gainers last year with
673 yards on 167 tries and was
third best in the National Foot
ball League. He scored seven
touchdowns, all running, to fin
ish second behind Sam Baker,
and ranked third on the squad
in pass-catching with 10 recep-
tons for 152 yards.
Zagers, equally at home on
offense and defense, was the
winner in a close contest with
Dick James. Joe Walton and
Quarterback Eddie LeBaron.
Like Bosseler, zagers was the
Redskins best running back in
his rookie year, 1855, gaining
395 yards on SO carries. He led
the league last year in punt
returns, running back IA for 217
yards, including a 76-yard scor-
ing jaunt against the New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

distinctive in that it is virtually
an All-Britain selection. The
men were hand-picked on abil-.
ity from some 100 candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY WARREN GAER
Drake Football Coach

You are the UCLA quarter
back. In order to have them ELI
gible for later conference games,
several of your better ball play
ers, permitted only five games
in the season, have been with
held from the Pittsburgh OPEN
er.
Pitts hard-charging line has
stopped your single wingback
tall backs on same side of cen
teri during the first half, and
your good tailback has made
only Is yards from scrimmage.
Pitts line has featured sturdy
tackles and q brilliant, mobile
guard.
After the second half kickoff
you have the ball, first and 10
on your own 20, midway be-
tween the sidelines, with Pitt
leading, 1870. Rate these calls
/, 2. 8 and 4:
Trap play over the good guard
(let him through, then block
him from side).
Throw a safe pass.
Fake a dive into the line then
pitch out wide around end from
buck lateral series (fuIlback
hands ball off as he hits linel
Draw play fake pass and
give to fullback through line)
ANSWER on Page ARR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

They've paid from $l55 to $500
apiece for a weeks cruise out
to the races and back.
Others will pay $40 a head
and up per day for deck space
on several chartered day
steamers.
There are no ring-Side seats
for the races. To keep boats
from blanketing the wind and
interfering with racing maneuv-
ers, the Coast Guard has IA
cutters in a picket line to hold
pleasure craft over a mile from
the course. Over-curious skip
pers are subject to fines up to
$500.
Members of both syndicates
get a break for all the expense.
Their escort yachts will be
permitted inside the course to
follow their champions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
Rival Cup Shippers
ough Tigers Of Sea

NEWPORT, r. l., Sept. 10
(AP).-The rival helmsmen
in the famed Americas Cup
series, starting tomorrow, are
two tough tigers Of the sea who
have sailed-and conquered
all over the world.
Great Britain's Sceptre, seek
ing to capture the bottomless
mug won by an American
schooner lot years ago, will be
guided by the bright young man
Of the Royal Navy, 34-qear-old
1t. Comdr. Graham Mann.
His individual adversary is
Briggs Cunningham, 81, inter-
nationally known star of au-
tomobile and yacht-racing, who
will be at the wheel Of the de-
fender Columbia.
II, as commended, the bright,
new competing yachts are so
perfectly matched because of
rigid specifications that the
races will be decided more on
seamanship than boat design,
then these two masters hold
the key to the result.
Mann is handsome, dashing
bachelor who came up as a
career line officer. He is a
thick-chested man with a
shock of blond hair and a quick,
confident grin.
A sailor since childhood, he
is a yachting companion of the
Duke of Edinburgh. He served
as sailing master of Queen
Elizabeth's Dragon class Blue
Bottle. He won a bronze medal
in the 1856 Olympics at Mel
bourne in the SIS meter class.
He has raced internationally
in 6 meters. This is his first
venture in the 12-meter class
but he has pleased the British
with his handling of the ag-
greSsive young crew and the
Scotch-designed Sceptre.
Cunningham. on the other
= hand. is no stranger to the 10
, foot heavyweights of the IL
! meter design. Back in 1939-40
' he skippered his father-in-law'S
Nyala to occasional victories
J over Vim, then owned by Har-
2 old Vanderbilt and queen of the
! l2-meters.
The former Yale man from
! Southport, Conn, in recent
! years has been more closely as
/ ISOLATED with racing cars which
.'Ihe both designed and drove. But
, he has won numerous honors in
! the 6 and 8-meter yachting
, classes.
The British crew, which like
, the American lineup will num-
Der II men, is younger and is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
MARYLAND
Continued From Page A

Continued From Page Ala
Susevlyan, quarterback, Ted
KershneF and Fred Layman,
halfbacks, and Jim Joyce at
fullback.
Mont believes his line, with
Rod Breedlove as an ALL
American prospect, will be as
good as the lines of the Terps'
nationally-ranked teams. And
Quarterback Dick Scarbath,
Dwayne Fletcher and Ev Cloud,
a couple of Northern Virginia
boys, are among the sophomore
prospects who could give the
TerpS a lift plus Vince Scott,
the place-kicking artist.
Wake Forest will turn it's
quarterbacking over to Norman
Snead, an exceptional sopho-
more. Charlie Carpenter, slated
to be No. l, broke his wrist in
a softball accident in late Au-
gust and will play little, if any.
The Deacons have plugged their
line and returned their backs
to normal positions and figure
to be a much better team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

but they cost too much for to-
days hillfolds.
Columbia, skippered by
Briggs Cunningham, spent the
summer battling against three
other candidates for the right
to defend the trophy. They
we're Vim, a 19-year-old grand
mother among yachts who
almost won the invitation to
the ball, and Weatherly and
Fastener.
HarbOrs Filled
Harbors along the rocky
Rhode Island coast are filled
to the brim with spectator craft
ranging from small skiffs to
Iocean-going schoonerS.
About 400 persons are going
to make a cruise out of it
aboard a chartered ocean liner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
THIS WEEKS
FOOTBALL

BY the Associated Press
Catawba at Davidson (n)
George Washington at Detroit (n.)
oregon State at Southern Cali.
-'"" w. TOMORROW
EAST
Scranton at Boston College
West Chester at villanovs.
virginia at Clemson.
Furman at Florida State tn.
Tulane AZ Florida.
Georgis Tech. al Kentucky TN.
Mississippi at Memphis State I'M.
n. C. State at North Carolina.
Duke at South Carolina I'M.
West Texas State at Virginia Tech. tnl.
Morehesd at Virginia Military,
Maryland at Wake Forest
Richmond at West Virginia.
MIDWEST
Butler at Bradley I'M.
Dayton at Cincinnati (nl.
Drake at Iowa State,
Wyoming at Kansas State.
Texas Christian at Kansas,
South Dakota state at Marquette.
Vanderbilt at Missouri
Penn. State at Nebraska.
Bowling Green at Wichita I'M.
Baylor at Arkansas I'M.
Louisiana State at Rice IN.
Texas Tech. at Texas Ann (n),
Georgia at Texas (nl.
FAR WEST
Hawaii at Arizona State (n).
Utah State at Arizona I'M.
Fresno State at Brigham Young (nl.
Oklahoma State at Denver.
Idaho at OREGON.
Pittsburgh at UCLA.
Montana at Utah (n).
Stanford at Washington State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FOUR PLAYERS HURT
New Injuries Dim
Outlook for Redskins

some changes for Sunday. I'll
know more about 1t after to-
morrow's workout"
Backfield Status Quo
Kuharich also is fearful that
the TV pressure may work the
wrong way against the Bears,
He hopes the squad doesn't
1 try so hard that it makes mis-
takes which ordinarily wouldn't
happen.
The starting backfleld. an
nounced earlier, with Eddie
LeBaron at quarterback, Don
Bosseler at fullback and Leo
Filter and Sid Watson at the
halves. will stand up, Kuharich
said. Rudy Bukich and Ralph
Guglielmi have been throwing
so well in practice that they'll
be used, if the opportunity
presents itself.
If Voytek's ankle keeps him
idle, Bob Dee will take his place
at offensive guard. Thus, with
viii Renfro, normally a tackle,
at the opposite guard, the Red
skins will have two newcomers
in those key positions.
you can't really call them
rockies" Nixon said. "They
practiced at guard two years
ago"
Line Coach Dick Evans
thinks they'll give a good ac-
count Of themselves despite
their greenness.
They'll get the job done one
way or another" Evans said.
81 only hope they don't XIII
anybody on our side doing it,"
If Walton doesn't start. Tom
Braatz win move into his place
| at right end. Tommy has a
nice pair of hands and can
haul down passes, too, although
Walton has made some sensa-
tional catches this year.
The Bears will arrive here
tomorrow afternoon, working
out at Chicago before flying to
Washington. They will stop at
the Mayf1ower Hotel and re-
turn home Immediately after
the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

SITE OF SERIES-Diagrammed shows two
types be used the Americas Cup sailing starting
nine miles sououtheast Benton Reef lighthouse race
emile Northumberland total OF "a
miles When the triangular race is run miles to the side the total
The championship will be decided besfourofSeven
basiS-AP Wrephoto Map.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO, W
TELEVISION

TELEVISION
Friday
Baseball
Baltimore VS.. New York,
WTTG-5, 8 pm.
Boxing
Johnny Busso VS.. Carlos Or
tiz, WRC-4, 10 pm.
Saturday
Football
Boiling ALB VS.. Lockbourne,
WMAL,-7, 1880 pm.
Missouri VS.. Vanderbilt,
WRC-4, 5 pm.
Horse Racing
The Futurity, WToP-9, 4:30
pm.
Golf
Top Pro Golf, WNIAL-7, S
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL- u,
$50 pm.
RADIO
Friday
Football
George Washington at De-
troit, WINK. 9:15 pm.
Saturday
Maryland at Wake Forest,
WTOP, 8 pm.
Virginia at Clemson, WPIK,
3 pm.
Sunday
Chicago Bears VS.. Washing
ton Redskins, WTOP, 2 pm.
Baltimore Colts VS.. New York
Giants, WMAL, 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star stan Writer

Anybody who thinks Sundays
game with the Chicago Bears
at Griffith Stadium means more
to the Redskins than any of
five previous preseason tests is
right as rain.
Sure it means more to
them" said Backfield Coach
Mike Nixon. First, because
the Bears haven't lost a game.
Secondly. this one will be tele-
viSed coast-to-coaSt, the folks
back home will be watching
and the boys want to look good.
Everybody wants to play,
they're begging for a chance.
We're going to use all of them
If we can-at least as many as
we can"
Playing their first game be-
fore a home audience is an
other incentive to the Redskins.
The Bears have won FIVE
straight, counting among their
victims the Detroit Lions, 1857
champions, and the Cleveland
Browns, who lost to the Lions
in the play-of1. Those .who've
seen the Chicagoans say this
team looks like one of George
Halas' old models, a real pow
erhouse.
-Four Key Men Hurt
The Redskins hopes of up
setting the visitors. which
would be the Washington elev-
ems fourth straight victory
after two setblacks, were
Jared yesterday when Coach
Joe Kuharich counted four key
men on the injured list--Ed
Voytek, Joe Walton, Bert Tag
ers and Johnny Olszewski.
"Voytek woke up with an
ankle as big as his head yes
terday," Kuharich said, "ols-
zewski had a mysterious cramp
in his calf muscle and couldn't
run a lick. Walton and Zagers
are still bothered by their
knees, and while we don't think
any Of the injuries are too
serious we may have to make
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19

Giants. He ranked fourth in
the Eastern Division in kick
of returns, with is for 348
yards.
Jim Gibbons served as master
OF ceremonies for the luncheon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
FIGHT RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

by Int hssOCIHteu Press
ST. PAUL, Minn.-Del FianaRan.
l4994, st. Paul. outpointed Virgil Ak
ms, las, st, Lous. 10 (non-titiel.
WICHITA. Kans.-Dan Hodge, 1888
Wichita, outpointed Art Norris. 1871
Chicago, 10.
LAS VEGAS, Nev.--Jim Norris, 1852
Las Vegas, outpointed Eddie Gilbert
14S Los Angeles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-19
YACHTS

Continued From Page A-l9
chance as we ever had said
Mann with a secretive smile.
His syndicate, IL members Of
the Royal Yacht Squadron. hope
so. They've put up over $780,
900 for Sceptre. The Ameri-
can syndicate, headed by Henry
Sears Of the New York Yacht
Club, has anted an even bigger
bankroll.
Columbia, along with such
odds and ends as a yacht-sizeo
tender and leasing of a palatial
estate for her crew, spent over
100000.
Cup is Weird Sight
While a handsome sum for
a summers sail, it is a drop
in the ocean compared to the
$50 million spent on cup racers
in the long history.
The cup itself hardly looks
like anything worth fighting
for. It's fat in the middle,
skinny at the bottom and can't
hold anything. 1t has no bot
tom. It's like something you
might find if you rummaged
around the caves in the attic.
But it has something else as
the oldest international trophy
tradition.
Columbia and Sceptre are
both 12-meter yachts about 70
feet long being used in the cup
races for the first time. The
stately J-boats used in the re-
cent past were a glorious sight
to see. They flew like the wind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-01-19

4. NRcCU = The vsrlA's NEST famsua auts-
.. TS ss.. e. ssss s.see ,NRccm s,.l,s, I.
America whe service en1 carry parts. More
lsaleEs t.an sns seulns machine ssmpany q
3. Yes. Ssis panfastnrsr sna dealer.
= The NECCHI has . resale v1lu1 eonal - any
ether Internationally kneun aEWtng mnehina.
.. fhsy are pfeelelsn bgut - last % leng a
any ether machine and um - mere tnan 81
eshs. sie.sas maehinss esmeinea LII %
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Legion Conducts X Membership Drive

t The revitalized American Legion Post here is conducting member ship drive to bring every eligible veteran into the organization, ac- cording to George Cornelius, Presi- dent.
 Gene Erwin. Chairman of the membership drive, stated that veterans of the World Wars and Korean Action who served honor ably during the following dates are eligible for American Legion enrolment: World War |: April 6, 1917 to November II, 1918; World War II: December ', 1941 to Sep tember 2, 1945; Korean War: June 25, 1850 to July 27, 1853.
 Every veteran who can should wear The American Legion em- blem of membership. 1t testifies to his service in time of war, and recognizes his desire to be of con- tinued service to the community, and nation,' Erwin said.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
volleybaII Fans
 Begin Play Again

MN H A
 Beginning on Thursday, March 13, the high school gym will De open for volleyball for all interest ed adults, according to Joe Floyd, Athletic Director at the school.
 Monday and Thursday of each week will be set aside for adult use, according to Floyd. On Mon day night March 17, an attempt will be made to form an adult league if enough interest is shown. Two nets will be up from V to on the above nights. Anyone inter- ested is welcome, according to Floyd. This is a game for all ages" he stated.
 REMEMBER-Girl Scouts Week March 9th through March 14th.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

20 beaver. 4 r
 Traps may not be set closer than 25 feet to a beaver house or den and It is illegal to use airplanes in trapping all fur except to fly to the trapper's base camp. All beav- er hides must be sealed within 30 days after the close of the beaver season. This can be done by con- tacting Will Troyer of the Fish
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08

and Wildlife Service. No charge is made for sealing beaver skins.
 A few trappers have already taken some beaver and good popu- lations exist in Saltery Cove, Hid den Basin, the Kupreanof Penin- sula, and Afognak Island, accord ing to Troyer.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
x

The second half of 1857 Real and Personal property taxes are due and payable before March l4 1858. Penalty and interest will be added after that date
 (s) Douglas e. Preston City Clerk Treasurer.
 3-lN
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
Beaver Trapping Regulations Sci

]. The beaver trapping season which opened March I will con- finue through April 30 in the Ko d1ak -- Afos'nak Island area. The limit for the season per trapper is
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
KODIAK AI1HA!

born on March | to Seldon and Tina Nelson
 Susan Marie, weighing lbs l4 ozs., was born on March 3 to RoS allah and Elmer lesser.
Kodiak mirror., 1958-03-08
The Montnurtre

 s ist494f sF*a i ei- ,# .f-4 s7a #, # a@
 N ntA i4i-4s.p s4-As4.ti.a N. -sfaf.ss' fss,iS s+at rSi t-ail a., V. N4+r 4-At .fs-t;. ti- X isgH4.54#.A All +.~ ttH.se@.. s#t- #... sst sA%+s \
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
ORDINANCE No. ss2

An Ordinance of the City of Nome. Territory of Alaska. fixing inc salaries of the City Clerk and City Treasurer 10 be elected in inc Municipal Election on April l. 1858.
 Be Ii Ordained and Enacted by inc Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska;
 That inc salaries of the City Clerk and City Treasurer 10 be elected at the annual city cleo tion. April l. 1858. shall be as follows:
 City Clerk. assessor. tax col leetor and magistrate III $s50.0n per nnonth.
 City Treasurer $l.oo per year.
 Passed and approved by the Nome Common Council of the City of Nome. Alaska in special session assembled. March IA. 1858.
 (SeaD s/ Steffen Andersen.
 Mayor Attest sf Robert E. Scott. 35 City Clerk
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
|-knchorage High
 School Band To Play in Los Angeles

SEATTLE, R-Things will be jumping at Seattle-Tacoma Inter national Airport next Friday morning March 21.
 Some 104 high school musicians from Anchorage High School will have few notes to blow when they stopover enroute to the Ma tional Music Educators Conven- ton in Los Angeles.
 Arriving in two chartered AL aska Airlines planes the Anchor age High School Band will be welcomed at the field by mem bers of Highline High School Band. The welcome will be musi- cal.
 The Anchorage group, accom- panied by four -willed chap erones and two airlines trouble shooters, will have a short lay over while they eat breakfast and swap sharps and flats small talk with the Highline delegation.
 Anchorage is the first commun- ity outside the states to send a high school band to the educators convention. And they will also hold the distinction of having travelled the farthest distance 10 the meeting.
 When Anchorage received the invitation to play at Los Angeles the citizens raised $18,000 by pop ular subscription to have their "All American City" represented. The group will perform March 24, and fly back to Anchorage the following day
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

on the common cola, It continues to be our most costly ailment.
 Almost 50 per cent of our in- dustrial absenteeism is attrib- uted to the cold germ, causing an estimated $420,000,000 loss in wages. It is estimated that Amer jeans will spend about $210,000,- 900 this year on cold remedies. Yet despite these facts and the continuing nigh cost, the com mon cold still remains a vast mystery to medical science. Re search against this "bug" is go- ing on night and day in our universities, medical foundations and in the research laboratories of our pharmaceutical firms. It is now believed that more than one organism, probably vii ruses, cause the classic symptoms we identify as the common cold" Man is the only animal in which the cold occurs naturally. It re- spects no age limits, no geograph- ical boundaries. It attacks kings and the laboring man. At one time or another, almost every human suffers from this pesky infection.
 Children suffer more frequent ly from colds than adults, a fact that is attributable in part to the school classroom where one cold can be spread quickly and easily throughout the entire group. So, with school underway the season of coughs and sneezes and chills among the younger set Is upon Us.
 Since medical science, with all it's hard work and vast resources, hasn't solved the problem of the c.inlnan cold, what can tho aver ;.ge YcrG1n do to prevent it?
 4 booklet published by inc U. q. napartneit of Health, Educa- ! or and Welfare gives these gen ral rules:
 l. Avoid people with colds
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

whenever possible. When you are with them, keep your distance when they cough and sneeze or shake out a used handkerchief for another blow.
 2. Wash your hands often, especially before eating and after touching a person with cold. '.
 3. Don't use a drinking utensil or towel which may have been used or soiled by person with a cold.
 4. Keep your resistance up by maintaining good general health. Avoid chilling, wet feet. and fa- tigue. Eat we'll balanced meals. Give your body every possible ad- vantage when there are more than the usual number of colds around you.
 If cold persists, or if you run a high fever and have what seems unusually severe aches and pains, see your physician. A cold can easily lead to a more serious ailment, which might be pre- vented if you get proper medical care and advice early enough.
 @IS5e ~. i.ring Corporation
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
WEATHER FORECAST

Partly cloudy with continued fog and freezing rain or snow. Little change in temperature. Lowest temperature expected to- night 10, the high tomorrow 20 to 25.
 Nome data in last 24 hours as of am. today: highest tempera- ture 26. lowest 8. Max. wind 8 mph from the east. Sunrise at 6:13 am, sunset at 6:09 pm.
 A year go today: highest tenn perature 31, lowest 28. Extremes on this date since 1907: highest B in 1924, lowest -27 in 1880.
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17
PSs> GoW H@aEGEn
Have You Hod Your Cold Yet?

Have had first cold of the year, Chances will be of the estimated 5O million people who will have colds this winter
 According to the latest authoritative estimates 400 million colds will hit the nation this cold While people look lightly
The Nome nugget., 1958-03-17

 of
  bonah eresden of the Terrior Q