davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Maryland Squad Small,
But Outlook Is BRIGHT

years team that won four of
its last five games to finish
with a SIS record.
The Terps figure to have one
of the best lines in years, read
ing from left to right, Ron
Schaffer. Kurt Schwarz, Rod
Breedlove, Vic Schwartz, Tom
Gunderman, Fred Cole and Ben
Scott.
The No. / backfield as of now
has Bob Rusevlyan at quarter
back. Ted Kershner and Bob
Layman at halfbacks, and Jim
Joyce at fullback.
Mont Likes Quarterbacks
Mont said some people seem
to be worrying about his quar-
terbacks. but the worriers do
not include him. He believes
Rusevlyan and Dickie Lewis
will give the Terps their best
IL quarterbacking in years,
and there's Dale Betty and
Dick Scarbath pressing for the
job.
Scarbath probably will do a
lot of the punting and might be
the man to watch, He played
some terrific football for the 3
squad last year, but was not too
impressive in spring practice
He's much heavier than his
older brother Jack, an ALL
American at Maryland.
Breedlove has made some of
the preseason All-Americas.
for what they're worth, and
Mont believes he can make
the post-season ones, which is
more important. There was talk
of shifting Breedlove to center
or end. but those positions ap-
pear adequately filled and
Breedlove will stick to his guard
post.
Scarbath and Dwayne Fetch
er, a speedster from Front
Royal, are among the new
corners who could crash the
first two teams.
Maryland plays everybody in
the conference except Duke,
and picks on Auburn, the No. l
ranking team of last year, Navy.
Texas Ann and Miami out
side the conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY a stan Correspondent

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 30.-Lack
of experience and depth is the
general tone of Nays football
team this year, at least this
early in the practice season. but
one position in which there's
no shortage is fullback.
In fact Coach Eddie Erdelatz
is so rich in fullback material
that the man who started as
No. ! fullback last year. Capt.
Dick Dagampat. was shifted to
halfback during spring practice.
Dagampat was hurt in the
Georgia game and missed the
last half of the season. The
man who succeeded him as No.
fullback, Ray Wellborn. did
an excellent job and it seemed
automatic he would keep the
berth. Among his featS we're
the scoring of three touchdowns
in the Notre Dame game, an
average of 48 yards per carry
for the season and the catching
of 90 passes for 27l yards and
1 touchdowns. He puntS, too.
As expected. he's listed as the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Boiling Likely to Head
Service EIevens Aooin

which would seem a blow from
which few could recover. But
still there is an almost equally
imposing list, headed by Half
back Joe Heap of Notre Dame.
Tackle Bob Skoronski of In
diana and Guards Dick Gatz of
Pittsburgh and Tony Sardisco
of Tulane.
Belvoir, coached by Nels
Peterson, doesn't seem to be
getting the collegiate talent
that used to come to the Engi-
neer School, but it has a fairly
well-known player here and
there.
Ed EScobedo, a 200-pounder
from San Bernadino Junior Col
lege; Dick Stapp, who played
with Colorado's 1857 Orange
Bowl eleven, and Dom Picco, a
rugged one from Purdue, give
the Engineers a start toward a
strong line. All played there last
year.
-Four of last years ends are
back, and the backf1eld in
cludeS Ted Wisniewski, a guard
with the Steelers but a full
back with the Engineers, and
Earl Cato, from Compton
Junior College who scored
seven touchdowns last year
before put out by a broken
arm.
Area Men at QuanticO
At Quantico, Coach Hal
Harwood has plenty of promis-
ing new material. The list in
cludes Quarterbacks John
Fritsch of Maryland, Jim Etter
of Villanova and Jim Lorenz of
California. Fullback Bo Austin
of George Washington, Half
back Harry jefferson of Illinois
(All-Big TenO, End Bob Tim
berlake of Oklahoma, and
Guard-Cente Sam Valentine of
Penn State tAll-America 1866 e.
| And that list doesn't include
what's left over from last year
Quantico definitely is on the
upgrade.
The first game will be Friday
night September IL: Quantico
at Fort Belvoir, 8 pm. Admis-
sion free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star Stan Writer

Sboi ShoA "a's~
The smallest Maryland foot
ball squad since the Terps went
big time, but one that packs a
punch up front and has savvy
in the backfield, starts. workouts
tomorrow morning.
Tommy Mont. starting his
third season as head coach at
his alma mater. has invited 81
candidates. and has warned
them to be ready for three
weeks of hard work before the
opening game with Wake
Forest.
The schedule for the first two
weeks calls for breakfast at
tbs, a meeting at 8 O'Clock and
be on the field at 9. The after
noon workouts will be from 4 to
6, preceded by a 15-mlnute
session on the field to outline
the practice detectives.
Eight Starters Back
Mont will have one less as
siStant than last year Bob
Ward went to Iowa State and
Jim PEBBLES returned to his
Tennessee home. Gene Alder
ton, last years co-captain. is
the newcomer. Joining Jack
Hennemier. Roy Lester, Whitley
Dovell, Ed Fullerton, John
Idzik and Fred Layman.
Twenty-three of the 81 can
didates will be lettermen. in
Guiding eight from the starting
team. Alderton, Ed Cooke at
end and Don Healy at tackle
are the only losses from last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Mountuineers
Again Seem
Best in sc
BY the Associated Press

West Virginia, as usual, fig
ureS to have the strongest team
in the Southern Conference.
The Mountaineers are look
ing for national recognition
with a schedule that includes
Oklahoma, Indiana. Boston u,
Pitt, Penn State and Syracuse.
Coach Pappy Lewis squad is
big and fast, but it is heavily
sailed with sophomores and
may be a year away from its
peak.
Potential stars include Ends
Bruce McClung and Terry
Fairbanks. Quarterback Dick
Longfellow and Halfback Ray
Peterson.
VMI Has 20 Back
At Virginia Military Institute,
Coach John McKenna has 20
lettermen back from the team
that was Col in 1857, but
three-fourths of his starting
backfleld is gone. The Keydets
have a veteran line, headed by
Jim McFalls, All-Conference
tackle. and a rising star in Sam
Horner. a Junior halfback.
The Citadel. with % letter.
men on hand. needs only to
come up with an adequate re-
placement for Bobby Schwartz,
ALL Conference quarterback, to
be a genuine threat. The Bull
dogs have top stars in ALI
Conference End Paul Mcguire.
Guard Dick Cleveland and
Fullback Barry Thomas.
Eighteen lettermen are back
at Davidson. and Coach Bill
Dole's major replacement job is
in the line. Despite Just IL
lettermen, Coach Milt brewer
will field William and Mary's
best first team in years. beaded
by Elliott Schaubach, ALL
Conference tackle, and all of
last years starting backfield.
IA Lettermen Return
Virginia Tech, a disappoint-
ment in 1857. has IA lettermen.
but Coach Frank Moseley faces
his biggest rebuilding Job in
five years. A bumper crop of
sophomores could make Tech
a tough club by mid-season.
Junior End Carroll Dale and
Senior Tackle Jim Burks are
likely to be outstanding.
Coach Ed Merrick has 10
lettermen at Richmond and
some of the circuits finest half
backs in David Ames, Mickey
Marinkov. Bob Huntington and
Art D'Arrigo.
The leagues only new coach.
Bob King. inherits 20 letter.
men at Furman, including Billy
Baker. sensational quarterback
and the leagues top passer in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31

A preseason survey of serv-
ice team football in the WASH
ington area indicates that Boil
ing Air Base again will be tops
Like all service teams, the
Generals have had a tremen-
dous turnover in personnel, but
with what's left and with what's
coming up in the way of new
talent, Coach George Makris
seems well prepared for a tough
10-game schedule.
The Generals were undefeat-
ed last year-they've won 81
of their last 80 games-and won
the national service champion
ship in the Shrimp Bowl game
They aren't promising a repeat
in the title, but they will give
it a serious try.
Rivals Improve
Quantico Marines and Fort
Belvoir. the other members of
the unofficial Big Three" of
service football in the Wash
ington area, may not quite
be in Bolling's class again, but
both expect Improvement over
last year.
Quantico particularly wants
to snap back from a disastrous
3-8-1 season in which it lost to
such teams as Little Greek and
Fort Lee for the first time in
recorded history. Belvoir had
a fair SOL season and may do
a little better this time.
The smaller service teams
around here-Fort Myer and
Fort Handicapped to go along
on an even keel against teams
in their class. This is Myers
second year for football and it
is stepping up bit in class here
and there. 1t plays Fort Bel
voir, for instance.
One team will be missing.
Naval Receiving Station has
dropped the sport for lack of
players.
Stars Replaced
Boiling has graduated" such
stars as Ralph Guglielmi, Doyle
Nix. Veryl Switzer. Bob Nc
Quade. Dan Shannon, Dale
Meinert and Jim Kopenhaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
Football N and Rodio

shown television Washington stations this fall
Times shown are Washington times. We suggest you
clip this schedule and it for during the season.
On two dates, September 20 and December 6. two
collegiate games scheduled for Tv Just which will
be brought into Washington has not been decided.
Although not listed here, for those who can get
Baltimore channel CWMAR), all Colts road games will
be shown, including preseason exhibitions.
September Ia, Sunday-New York at Baltimore (pro
exhibition), WRC4 pm.
September 20. Saturday-vanderblt at Missouri WRC-4
23O pma or Oklahoma State at Denver, WRC-4,
pm
September 81, Saturday Auburn vs. Tennessee at
Birmingham, WRCA 3 pm.
September %, Sunday - Redskins at Philadelphia,
WTOP-9, 1870 pm.
October 4, Saturday-Washington State at California
WRC-4, pm. Redskins at Chicago Cardinals,
WTOP-9, 9:15 pm.
October 5, Sunday-New York at Philadelphia, WToP-s
1880 pm.
October II, Saturday-Big Ten game to be announced
WRC4.
October IS, Saturday-Aantic Coast Conference game
to be announced, WRC-4.
October 25 Saturday-Atlantc Coast Conference game
to be announced, WRC-.
October 26, Sunday-Redskins at Baltimore WToP-s
pm.
November l. Saturday-Big Ten game to be announced,
WRC-.
November 2, Sunday-Redskins at Pittsburgh wToP-9,
1870 pm
November Saturday-Atlantic Coast Conference game
to be announced, WRC4.
November 49, Saturday-Atlantc Coast Conference game
to be announced, WRC-4
November %, Saturday-Notre Dame at Iowa WRc-4
2:30 pm
November %, Sunday-Redskins at New York, wToP-s,
Ppm.
November p, Thursday-Green Bay at Detroit WTOP-9
noon; Texas AIM at Texas, WRC-4, pm.
November 20. Saturday-Army Navy at Philadelphia
WRC-4, 1880 pm.
November 80, Sunday-Redskins at Cleveland WToP-9
2pm.
December 6, Saturday-oregon at Miami WRC-4 1870
pm, or, Holy Cross at Boston College, WRC-4,
1870 pm. Baltimore at Los Angeles, WTOP-9, 4:30
pm.
December 10, Saturday-Chicago Cardinals at Pitts
burgh, WToP-9, 1880 pm.
Radio schedules for Washington stations are:
WMAL-An Notre Dame games; all Baltimore Colts
games, including exhibitions.
WRC-An Navy games.
wTOP-An Maryland games; all Washington Redskins
games, including exhibitions.
WPIK-An Virginia games
WGMS-september o. South Carolina at Army;
October 4, Air Force at Iowa; H. Navy at Michigan
18, Tulane-Navy; 25, Army at Pittsburgh; November
l. Notre Dame-Navy; g. Navy Maryland; l5 Villa
nova at Army o. Notre Dame at Iowa; &c. Army
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
CupitoI Classic Set

North Carolina College and
Shaw will meet in the Capitol
Classic at Griffith Stadium the
night Of Saturday. November /.
Both are expected to be among
the powerhouses Of the Central
Intercollegiate Athletic Associa-
ton this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
NorthCaroIina
And Clemson
Picked in ACC

Big Jim Tatum, whose re-
cruiting the last two years has
been the talk of the Atlantic
Coast Conference, is expected
to make the big move with his
North Carolina team this year
The Tar Heels are slight
choices to win the Conference
title.
There is no automatic Orange
Bowl bid for the ACC winner
this year. but any member with
an exceptional record could go
to the Cotton, Sugar or Orange
Bowl, or possibly two members
could get bowl bids if there
were two outstanding teams.
Clemson, with Harvey White
returning at quarterback, is the
early-season No. 2 pick. The
Tigers and Tar Heels meet in
the third game of the season
i'm Clemson's newly double
decked stadium. That game al
most assuredly will draw Glenn
sons first capacity crowd of
10000.
State May Slip
North Carolina State, ineli-
gible for bowl participation last
year because of an NCAA sus-
pension. won the title but
stayed home while Duke went
to the Orange Bowl. The Wolf
pack lost Dick Christy and
most of the other first stringers
by graduation. and is being
picked to finish in the second
division.
Duke, which won only one of
its last six games last year, in
cluding the Orange Bowl, and
that one by a point. and Mary
land are somewhat of unknown
quantities. Both have tough
schedules. with the Blue Devils
picking up Notre Dame. Illi-
nois and Baylor. Washing
tons George Dutrow is Dukes
halfback.
South Carolina, with Alex
Hawkins and King Dixon at
the halfback posts, could be
troublesome, although Coach
Warren Geise's schedule is the
reverse of the way he would
like it.
Troubles Face Others
Wake Forest and Virginia
the latter under Dick Voris for
the first time, appear to have
troubles. The Deacons lost all
10 games last year. four by one
touchdown and two by two.
Virginia has its second new
coach in three years, which is
a tough way to keep up with
the likes of Army and Wander
bilt, plus its conference rivals.
Tatum. who left Maryland IN
1856 to return to Carolina, had
Ia miserable first season but
his Tar Heels beat Navy and
Duke in a GA record last year
Tatum has an excellent soph-
omore crop coming up. His
Quarterback will be Jack Cum
mingS. who took over IN mid
season last year and finished
strong.
! Whoever wins the conference
title probaly will lose a game
or two in the conference, as
there's more balance than ever
before. WHTTTLESEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-31
By GEORGE HUBER
Star STAFF Writer

Only 80 football candidates,
many of them green hands, will
answer Coach 30 Sherman's
call to first practice tomorrow
for George Washington.
With that small a squad the
outlook for the Colonials could
be only $3.50. But Sherman
isn't singing the blues; in fact.
he shows an unexpected
amount of optimism. GW's at
tack will have a new look this
season with an unbalanced
line and flankers and some
razzle- dazzle. 1t should please
the customers and puzzle OPP
ponentS.
Only seven lettermen are
back. but among them are Don
Herman, a 200-pound. 6-foot-3
end from Harrisburg, Pa. and
Ed Rutsch. a 250-pound, g.
foot-2 tackle from Teaneck.
N. j.
Herman Highly Rated
Herman, one of the co-cap-
tains, could be the best all
around end in the Southern
Conference this year. and may
take in even more territory.
Rutsch already is established
as one of the South's star line
men and was drafted by the
Chicago Cardinals when his
class was graduated last spring.
Sherman definitely will use
two complete teams this season.
His failure to stick with that
system last fall is one of the
things he blames for GW's 2-7
record. But he hardly could do
otherwise than junk his plans
when flu swept through the
squad after the first game.
Improvement also is promised
in GW's punting this fall, and
Sherman thinks it will make a
difference in the victory COL
umn. Three OF last years losses
he blames on poor kicking, and
one of his major worries was
having one of his few kickers
in the games at all times.
Good Punters Abound
This fall he viii have almost
an excess of good kickers so
that substitutions won't be a
problem. Perhaps the best
kicker is Bill Smythe. a junior
from Pennsylvania who is being
shifted from halfback to end.
Chuck Packen. a quarterback
up from last years freshman
is another booter of note.
as is Tom Haly. a sophomore
halfback. This list doesn't end
there. either, so the Colonials
appear well fixed in this de-
partment anyway.
None of the quarterbacks-
Ed Hino, Packen and John
Willis really experienced but
all have possibilities. Hino was
No. 3 on the varsity last year.
while Packen and Haly ran the
freshman team. With the split
T out and the unbalanced
spread attack in, the quarter
backs won't carry the ball as
much this year. Haly, though,
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Bill Egan Hurls Blast At Corps Of Engineers

Bill Egan, Democratic candi- date for governor of Alaska, Fri day fired a blast at the Corps of Engineers for the pessimistic re- port on Northwestern Alaska pre- pared by that agency for sub- mission to Congress.
 s'It is inconceivable that any responsible agency of the federal government could fail to see the tremendous opportunity of nat ural resources in this region," he asserted.
 "When the engineers recom- mended against any development of river, harbor navigational or water power resources in North western Alaska, they cast a cloud over the economic picture of the region
 Any person familiar with Alaska knows these projects are must if the resources of the region are to be developed.
 For decades, Seward Penin- sula has been described as the most highly mineralized area of Alaska. These minerals should be produced for the benefit not only of Alaska, but of the nation, Egan said.
 Resource development and early completion of the Nome Fairbanks Road not only will change the face of the region but also provide hundreds, and perhaps thousands, of year-round jobs for Alaskans.
 q can assure you that if I am elected governor of the state of Alaska, the appropriate agencies of the state government will be deployed to bring these projects from the dream stage to the con- struction stage. I, for one, do not accept the views of the Corps of Engineers. I have faith and confidence in the economic future of Northwestern Alaska" Egan concluded.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Hawaii To Be Warned
 Of Future A-BOmb Tests

HONOLULU, LR IF Adm. Harry D., Felt, JUS. Pacific Commander in Chief, says he will give Hawaii notice of any further nuclear tests at Johnston Island 700 miles southwest of here.
 Such notice was requested by Hawaii Gov. William F. Quinn.
 Last weeks high level explo- sion at Johnston was so clearly visible here that some people called police asking if Pearl liar bor were under attack.
 Felt said Friday "authoriza- ton has been given to issue a press release in sufficient time before another nuclear test at Johnston Island"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Bill Introduced For New Federal Bldg. At Juneau

WASHINGTON, LR - Delegate E. L. Bartlett introduced a bill Friday to authorize construction of a new federal building at Juneau.
 Bartlett said existing federal and territorial building would be transferred to the State of Alas ka under terms of the statehood bill.
 Although there is no. likelihood of approval at this sssion, Bartlett said he introduced the bill so that government agencies may prepare reports on the measure for early consideration next year.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Nautilus Voyage Has Considerable Military Significance

ADELAIDE, R - The noted Polar explorer, Sir Douglas Nav son, said Saturday the voyage of the Nautilus under the Arctic ice has considerable military sig nificance.
 Tt should be possible for nu- clear powered submarines to travel under the North Polar ice bound for the Siberian coastline where warheads could be shot inland," he said. Likewise Rus sian submarines could have ac- cess to the North American coastline."
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
To Many Females

BRISTOL, Vt, R - When Mor- ton T. Doolittle, A, heard his mother had given birth to the fourth girl in the family, he ran away from home.
 Patrolman Charles Lawler found the hungry young hitch hiker walking the streets Wednes- day in Glens Falls, N.Y., about 30 miles from Bristol. Police turned him over to his father Morton, who drove him home.
 Lawler said the youngster ex- plained his running away this way:
 Fl couldn't face the future with four younger sisters. I just couldn't take it any more"
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
"4-on" Duplicate Receipt Books
 al The Nugget

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA SECOND DIVISION, CAPE NOME Second Division, Cape Nome Precinct In the Matter of the Estate of Francis German, Deceased
 No. 1893
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the undersigned, Earl Towner, was on the 31st day of July, 1858. by an order of the above entitled Court appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Francis German, deceased; and that he there upon qualified as such administrator in the manner required by law, and all creditors of, and persons having claims against said decedent are hereby required to present their claims, with the neces- sary vouchers within six months from the date hereof, to the undersigned admins trator at Nome, Alaska, which office the undersigned hereby designates as his place Of business in all matters con- nected with the said estate.
 Dated at Nome, Alaska, this 31st day of July, 1858.
 Earl Towner
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Francis German, deceased. James A von der Heydt, Attorney at Law, Attorney for Administrator.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Bridal Shower Given For Lucille Dahl

Saturday evening. Miss Lucille Dahl was honored at a bridal shower in the home of Mrs. Earl Towner. For entertainment, the guests made a Bridal book il- frustrating the life of the honored guest. The refreshments carried out the color of pink and white. The bride-to-be received many lovely and useful gifts. Hos tesses for the evening were Mrs. Roald Amundsen and Mrs. Spen- cer Strand.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
African Liner Crashes, 20
 Known Survivors

LONDON, R - A Central Ali rican Airways Viscount crashed and burned in bright moonlight near Benghazi in Libla early Sat urday.
 Airline officials in London said there were at least 20 survivors among the 54 persons aboard the plane, bound for London from Salisbury in Southern Rhodesia.
 Reports received at the London office of the airline, a national ized Rhodesian company, had few details of the crash. Among the survivors were four unidentified babies and four members of the crew of seven.
 The plane crashed about six six miles from Benghazi's Benina airport. It plunged down in a -hilly region and burst into flames.
 Reports received here said some of the survivors were severely injured ana were taken to a Benghazi hospital.
 In Salisbury, the airline's head quarters said there were 28 wom- en, 20 men and children on the plane.
 A. E. P. Robinson, chairman of the corporation, said officials and technicians set out at once for Benghazi to arrange for transporting survivors to their destinations. All were believed bound for London.
 Among the survivors were Sir Alfred Savage, a crown, agent in London for overseas British gov ernments, and Lady Savage.
The Nome nugget., 1958-08-11
Anchorage Team Chosen To Play In Tourney

WICHITA, Kan, R = Three more teams were certified to the annual national non-pro tourna- ment by the Natioal' Baseball Congress.
 Qualified to the national meet, Opening Aug. Is in Wichita, were the Anchorage sales and Service nine, as territorial representa- tive; and the Anderson, Ind, Falstaffs and Westpoint, Miss, Packers, as state champions.