davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

Continued From Page ID
Lowe, his replacement, has an
injured knee and may not get
in.
The Mustangs. who play a
straight T and use the spread,
go for the wide stuff and Mere
dith has two fine halfbacks to
call on in Frank jackson and
Billy Polk. It is a versatile
team that Navy hopes to COM
bat with its own versatility.
Hardin will stick to his two
platoon program and has
given Navy's three teams
names-Torpedoes, Missiles and
Rockets-to get away from
number designations. A new
conner to the Missiles is Guard
George Huffman, a placekick
specialist who floundered on
two extra-point attempts and
one field goal try against Bos-
ton College in the opener, but
calmly booted his only point
try last week against William &
Mary.
Huffman was moved up from
the Rockets because of his all
around play on the line and if
a field goal situation arises,
he'll be called.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
AU Booters Play
Mounts Saturday

American University's soccer
team will play host to Mount st.
Mary's at 2 pm. Saturday in its
second Mason Dixon Con-
ference match. AU nipped Tow
son Teachers, 10, in it's open
ing test yesterday at Towson,
Md.
Naran Ivanchukov of Korea
scored the winning goal at HOP
of the fourth quarter on an
assist from Don Wiley. Ron
Tonkin. the Eagles goalie, made
10 saves. six of them in the
last II minutes.
Garik Rabchevsky also was
outstanding on offense for
Coach Bill Lauritzen's men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

DETROIT, Oct. ! (AP).-
Bill Dewitt has a three-year
contract as president of the
Detroit Tigers and assurance
from club owners that they are
more interested in building a
winner than in making a profit.
That's why I took the job"
said the 57-year-old Dewitt,
who started at the bottom and
made career out of a game
he never played.
Owners of the Detroit club,
at their annual board meeting
yesterday reorganized the
structure of the front office
and made Dewitt the Tigers
fourth president in three years.
They repeatedly are paying him
$4,000 a year and offered to
let him purchase stock in the
club.
ut was the perfectly logical,
normal thing to do" said one
of the majority stockholders,
Kenyon Brown. "The simple
desire to have a winning base
ball team dictated the move"
Stepping out as president of
the club is Harvey Hansen, So,
whose resignation, along with
that of Vice President Charles
Gehringer, was made public
yesterday.
Hansen had been president
since April, 1857, and Fred
Knorr was president for six
months prior to Hansen's
term. Knorr became the first
president when a syndicate
purchased the club for $5.5
million in 1856. He replaced
Walter o. (Spike) Briggs, jr.,
whose family sold the club to
a syndicate headed by Knorr,
Brown and Board Chairman
John Fetzer.
Although Hansen and Fetzer
said Gehringer'S term "juSt ex-
pired-like everyone else's did
at the end of the year." it was
learned that Gehringer was
dissatisfied with the way the
club was being operated. The
best second baseman in tnS
clubs history and a member Of
the Hall of Fame, Gehringel
has served in an advisory ca
pacity for the last few seasons
Club owners said they wanted
to have solid, baseball people
running the organization. None
of the majority stockholders
will hold office.
Dewitt began his baseball
career in 1916 as an Office boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BY CARL SELL
Star Stad Writer

Fullback Doug Brown of An
Mandate High School represents
a double threat to Wakefield S
tough defensive unit in tomor-
row nights top schoolboy foot
ball game. The teams meet at
8 o'clock at Wakefield.
If the Warriors are success
full in stopping Brown as a
runner, they will have to thwart
his kicking, a feat which hasn't
been done in the Atoms three
victories this season.
Brown has booted the extra
points after all of Annandale' S
10 touchdowns. He also has
kicked two field goals and scored
three touchdowns for a total
of "a points. The 6-foot, 1885,
pound senior also does the kick
ing off and punting for the
areas top-ranked team.
Doug will have to carry most
of the backfield load for the
Atoms against Wakefield, for
HalfbackS Sonny Utz and Dana
Wellman are on the shelf. Utz
has a Clipped bone in his ankle
is badly bruised. Sonny gets his
cast taken off today, but he is
not expected to play against the
Warriors.
Annandale's three victories
this season have been scored
over George Washington, Falls
Church and Hammond. Wake
field has defeated Mount YER
non and tied a strong War;
wick team from the tough Tide
water area, 6-6, last week. The
Warriors are ranked eighth in
The Star poll.
Wakefield upset Annandale,
TO, last year at Washington
Lee, for the Atoms only loss.
WI won the Northern Vir-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

over to the defending team.
California had no punter Of
repute in Bricks time, so, on
fourth down. he fired the ball
into the end zone. They say he
could whip the pigskin 10 yards
Honored along with him
were Darrell Hufford, Cali
fornia; Jack holland, Santa
Clara; John Thurman, Penn;
Don Thompson, Redlands; Tut
Inlay, former California half
back. who was co-coach with
Muller of the Buccaneers,
Tuffy Maui, st. Mary'S; Walt
Rau and Walt O'Brian, both
California.
Recognize any of them?
=
The book, Better Boxing. >
co-authored by Catholic Uni.
versity's Eddie LaFond anc
Julie Menendez of San Jose
State, is just off the pres.
and should be required read,
ing for all Golden Glove as.
pirants and their coaches
Published by Ronald Press
and moderately priced at $2.95
it contains a wealth of infor'
nation for young boxers.
Profusely illustrated through,
out its 1l8 pages, the book in.
cludes instructions on every,
thing from how to bandagt
hands properly to how to boz
Southpaws. Any youngster ablC
to read can learn how to handle
himself in the ring with tn,
easy-to-follow text. And, aftel
watching some i'll prepared
Golden Glovers perform, i
should be a must" for every
team coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
BROWN POSES DOUBLE THREAT
AnnondoIe Wakefield
Clash in Top Game

ginia Group I championship,
although suffering a 42-7 defeat
by Annandale.
Westinghouse takes on st.
Johns, the defending city
champion, at 8 pm. tomorrow
at Griffith Stadium. The Cen
erals and Cadets are renewing
an old rivalry that was broken
off four years ago.
The schedule:
TOMORROW
Chamberlain at Eastern. 3:15
Spinsarn at Mckinley Tech. 3:15.
Bell at Wilson. 3:15.
Roosevelt at Coolidge, 3:15.
Phelps at Burley charlottesville. s
Western at ST. Adams, $3.50.
Friends at Georgetown Prep, 3:15.
Quantico Post at Miller, ,.
Bulls High at Landon, 3.
woodward PREF. at st. Mary's. 3.
Longfellow at Surrattsville. .
.B-CC VS.. High Point at Northwestern,
Wheaton at suitland:- 9,
Bates at Fairmont Heights, ] 30
Annandale at Wakefield, g.
Hammond at George Washington. 8
Mount Vernon at Falls, Church. s.
Osbourn at Culpeper, s.
Garfield at James Monroe, 8
Loudoun County at Clarke County.
Marshall at warrenton, 8.
Manassas Regional at Luther Jackson.
jackson at Parker-Gray. $50.
SATURDAY
Dunbar at Cardozo, 1890 am.
ST. Johns VS.. WI at Griffith Stadium.
Howard County VS.. DeMatha at North
western, 10 am.
st. Anthony VS.. Good Counsel at Car
roll. .
Bulls Prep at Baltimore &c, ..
Episcopal at Mercersburg. 2:30.
Fishburne at Woodbury. Forest, gao
OConnell at Charlotte Hall, .
Columbian Prep at Greenbriar Ms
newisburg. W. Val, &.
Walter johnson at Blair. ..
Oxon Hill at Northwood. 2
Northwestern at Richard Montgomery
Gaithersburg at Sherwood, 2.
LePlata at Lackey. ,.
Fairfax at Mclean, .
James Madison at Groveton. 2.
Lee at Herndon. 9
Ste fiord at George Mason, ..
JEB Stuart VS.. CIV w at Falls Church,
g.
SUNDAY
Carroll at Calvert Hall, Q.
GoGZaga VS.. Baltimore Loyola at
GEORGETOWN U, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
68 Lohren
Wins Medal al
Brooke Manor

John Eisinger. golf cham
pion at Congressional Country
Club for the last three years,
withstood the rain and wind
yesterday to post a one-under-
par 36-35-7l in the Brooke
Manor Country Club invitation
tournament. but all it got him
was third best in the qualify
ing trials.
Medalist honors went to Carl
Lohren of the host club, whose
34-34-68 Tuesday proved toe
tough to beat. Second best
qualifying round was a 10 by
Ralph Bogart of Chevy Chase,
Eisinger. former Duke Uni
versity golf captain, had Is
pars and two brides. the fret
and 18th holes. His only DOGGY
came on the par-five 18th when
he three putted.
Bobby Brownell, the peren-
NAL District Amateur cham
pion, was one of eight players
who carded a 76 and earned a
place in the championship
fight in a five-hole playoff
Brownell got his spot with 6
par. The other place was wor
by Dock Jew, former club
champion at Brooke Manor
with a par at the second hole
Losers in the playoff wert
Bill August, Argyle; Bill Bork'
lund, Brooke Manor; Boil
Hughes, unattached; Des Dro'
tos, Argyle, and Robert Lee
Brooke Manor.
Some of the better known
players in the area who failec
to qualify included Billy Bup'
pert, Bethesda; Bob Chandler
Congressional; Chick GULL
name, Bethesda, and Andy Oil
veri, former public links
champion.
Today's pairingS:
CHAMPIONSHIP FLIGHT
1o:O5-Carl Lohren, Brooke Mano
1851, VS.. John Owne. Manor t73)
12:l2--Keith Kallio, unattached
t73), VS.; Sherwood Webster Brook
Manor ga.
l2:l9-John Eisinger, Congress
sional CD, VS.. Perky Cullinane, Be
I2:26-Billy Brownrigg. Manor C73)
VS.. Dock Jew, Brooke Manor G6)
12:33-Ralph Bogart, Chevy Chas,
7O), VS.. Bob Hawkins, unattached (73)
12:50-Bob MARITIME, Argyle, VS.. ia!
Reynolds. unattached ga.
1851 - Leonard Bridget, unat'
tached S72), VS.. Dick Mason, 1ndiar
i:04EW. P. Glines, Washington
tC,5E ga, VS., Bobby BrOwnell' Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01

AN GIL
BY LEWIS +. ATcHIsoN

Cab drivers never cease to
amaze us. There was this one,
spinning expertly through Chi
cago traffic, talking about a
day at the races.
who won the feature?" we
innocently asked.
Feature? I dunno. I wasn't
around for the feature" he
said bitterly. II tapped out
after the third race. didn't
have much to start with, and
it didn't last long"
TOO bad" we sympathized.
II don't know what's wrong
this year." he went on. Just
can't buy a winner-even the
chalk runs out on me. Last
year I do pretty well. I win
four, five hundred. Not this
year. I'm so snakebit I've had
to quit"
I'D rather gamble on the
stock market" we said.
"Haw, stock market" he
cackled. "You can't play the
stock market with So bills"
He laughed again. Then:
I'D like to see them Dodgers
win the National League pen
nant. I hope they beat the
Braves quick in the playoff."
"Why?"
I'D like to see those boys
make a nice piece of change
in the World Series. They
won't make nothing with Mil
waukee in it, but with that
Coliseum in Los Angeles it'll
be a nice score. I hope they
get it-they got it coming to
EN-"
And, speaking of Los Angeles
a handout from Publicist Bert
Rose of the Rams disclosed
that members of the original
Los Angeles Buccaneers pre-
football team were honoreo
during halftime ceremonies al
the Rams-GiantS league debut
last Saturday night. Contrary
to general belief, the BUGS were
the first pro football entry in
the NIL from Los Angeles
That was 1926, when the team
won six games. lost three and
tied one, finishing sixth in a
loosely organized % = team
league. One of their victims
was the same Giants, coached
by Steve Owen.
Among the oldtimers hon
ored was DR.. Harold P. (Brick)
Muller, one of the University of
California all-time greats. Null
ler's name was particularly in
teresting, for he was a strong
arm passer in the days when
Knute Rockne was only be-
ginning to show how the aerial
game could be exploited. In
the early 1920'S any incomplete
forward pass thrown into the
end zone was brought out to
the 20-yard line and turned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Andrews Golfer
Among Leaders

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Oct. /
(AP).-Maj. Harley Williams OF
Robins Air Force Base, Ga,
leads the way going into today's
finals in the Air Force World
wide golf tournament.
Williams third-round score
of 71-69-72-212 was one stroke
ahead of LIST 1t. Cecil o. Cal
houn of Scott ALB, H.. and I'd
1t. Foster G. Bradley of Green
vile ALB, Miss.
In fourth place with 214 was
T/Sergt. Harley Long of Sey-
mour-Johnson ALB, N. C.
Tied for fifth place with
215s were M/Sergt. Rudy Spiers
of Andrews ALB, Md, anc
M/Sergt. Harold Ridgley Of
Chicksands ALB, England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI

When you. the Purdue quar-
terback, run your first play
from scrimmage in the second
half. you discover that Coach
Joe Kuharich of Notre Dame
has pulled a half-time switch
eroo.
Since every one of your first
string backs runs much better
to the right than to the left.
Kuharich has loaded his left
side (your right side) on de-
tense with his best linemen and
linebackerS. AS a result, the
Irish hit your fine left half hard
on the first play of the second
half.
Throughout the first half.
you gained consistently with
your ground attack around the
ends, of the tackles. and up
the middle with inside reverses
an especially potent factor.
You have thrown six passes.
completing two for 81 yards.
Your punter, who gets the ball
away with average speed, has
kicked twice for a 38-yard av-
erage.
Now with the score 2l-14 in
your favor, and the call second
down and IA on your own "a,
IS yards from the right side
line, rate these plays l, 2, 8
and 4:
Inside reverse, starting to
your left, returning to your
right.
Forward pass to your left fiat
/ Just over scrimmage line to
side).
OFF tackle slant to your left.
Quick kick.
ANSWER on Page D-5O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
WHITE SOX
Continued From Page D.

COHLluucu rEOm rage IL
here aren't prohibitive and the
nearness Of the leftfield screen
in Los Angeles is laughable.
Generally, though, the expecta-
ton is that the series will re-
volve on pitching. speed and
defense. If the Dodgers find
that Aparicio, Jim Lands and
Jim Rivera scamper too freely
against them in games here
today and tomorrow, it's pos
sible they'll order their ground
keeper to try tricks with the
basepaths before the third
game at Los Angeles Sunday.
Those three, Lopez says, will
be on their own during the
series in regard to running. If
they think they can steal, they
can take off, with Lopez trust
ing them to make their at
tempts in proper situations.
| The key to Dodgers planning
will be to keep Aparicio off base
A typical White Sox run con-
sists of Aparicio reaching first,
stealing second, moving to
third on a groundout and scor-
ing on a sacrifice fly. He stole
Sc bases during the regular
season to lead the majors.
Tough on Pitchers
With Aparicio on base, the
opposing pitchers repertoire
suddenly shrivels. The pitcher
can't throw KNOCKERS or slow
curves without inviting the
feet Aparicio to take the next
base. Fox, who follows Luis
in the batting order, thus views
mostly fast balls when Aparicio
gets on base.
The Dodgers also have re-
spectacle speed. with Wally
Moon, Charley Neal. Junior
Gillian and Maury Wills
worthy of watching. Conse-
quently, much time will be
consumed by pitchers throwing
to first base to keep runners
close.
Although many are expect
ing this to be the richest serie:
in history, due to the vast seat.
ing capacity at Los Angeles
Calf, writer's are skeptical
They declare the fact thai
games will be televised locally
in Los Angeles will cut into at
tendance heavily and that al
least $4,000 of the Coliseum:
$4,000 seats won't be occupied
in games there.
There are 10000 box seat.
at Los Angeles, however, anc
they sell for SO. Players arr
hoping for a damned stadium
there which would assure
eclipsing the present RECORD
winning share of $l1.147.9t
which the Giants received fol
beating the Indians in 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Roughriders Fire
TerIep as Coach

REGINA, Saskatchewan, Oct.
/ (AP).-George Terlep, coach
of the Saskatchewan Rough
riders, was fired yesterday by
the Western Interprovincial
Football Union team.
Terlep had a year to go on
a three-year contract. The
club will pay him his 1860
salary.
The Riders have lost all nine
of their games this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
PhiIIies Buy Pair

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l (AP).
The Phillies announced yes
terday purchase of the con-
tracts OF Pitcher AL Neiger and
First BaSeman Fred HopIe
from their Williamsport farm
In the Glass A Eastern League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
Castro Set to Pitch
In Havana TONIGHT

HAVANA. Oct. l (AP).-
Premier Fidel Castro is sched-
uled to toss the first ball tonight
as the Minneapolis Millers and
the Havana Sugar Kings. tied
at one game each, resume the
Little World Series.
p Raul Sanchez will pitch for
the Sugar Kings, winners OF
the International League play
offs. Tom Borland will pitch
for, the Millers, champions of
the American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
West Virginia
Slated toDriII
Here Tonight
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

star stan writer
West Virginia's football team
arrives in Washington today
intent on getting little prac-
tice under the lights before
taking on George Washington
in the latter's opening home
game of the season tommorow
night at Griffith Stadium.
The Mountaineers, who will
be quartered at the WoodneI
Hotel. are scheduled for 6
practice tonight at the Wash
ington-Lee High School field In
Arlington. 1t will re their first
taste of night football in con-
trast to the Colonials, who
played both their previous
games at night.
Working on Attack
Both teams have spent time
this week attempting to solve
some of their attack problems
West Virginia hopes for a better
passing attack than it has beer
able to unveil so far, while
CIV aims for improvement in
its rushing game.
Ray Peterson, a halfback from
Falls Church. has proven the
best of West Virginia's numer-
GUS good ball carriers so far
He's picked up 80 yards in Is
carries, a 4.3 average, but seven
others on the team show aver
ages of 3 yards or better. George
Washington, on the other hand
has only Halfbacks Tom Haly
with SO yards in 10 carries, and
Joe Ozefovich, with 16 yards
in five carries, with respectable
averages.
The Colonials' air arm has
been doing well, however, with
Quarterback Ed Hino respons-
ible for $50 yards gained with
81 competitions in 40 attempts
The variety of GW's passing
patterns is shown by the fact
that 10 different players have
been on the receiving end OF
passes. End Bill Smythe, one
of the stars of last weeks 1914
upset victory over Boston Col
lege, is the leader with six
catches.
DeSimOne Ready
West Virginia hasn't been do
ing as well through the air.
Its top quarterback. Carmen
Pomponio, has made nine con-
nections in 81 attempts.
George Washington expects
improvement from its running
game this week. Lou DeSimone
fastest halfback on the team
is ready to play after missing
the first two games. Also, it's
possible West Virginia will be
C once ntratin G its defenses
against an air attack, which
may give the CIV backs more
room in which to roam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-01
AS PRESIDENT OF TIGERS
Dewitt Faces Task
Of Building Winner

for Branch Hickey, then with
the old st. Louis Browns. De-
Witt went with Hickey to the
st. Louis Cardinals later that
year.
Twenty years later, Dewitt
organized a group to purchase
the st. Louis Browns. He and
his brother Charles sold con-
trolling interest in the club to
Bill Veeck in 1851. Dewitt
joined the New York Yankees
as assistant general manager
in 1854 and in December, 1856,
was named to administer base
balls 100000 minor league
fund.
DETROIT, Oct. / (AP).-
Luke Appling, a former White
SoX star, yesterday was named
a coach by the Tigers.
Appling, 48, was a teammate
of Detroit Manager Jimmy
Dykes with the White Sox from
1888 through 1916. He man
aged Memphis Of the Southern
Association last season.
Appling succeeds Tom Hen
rich, formerly of the Yankees,
who was let go last week.
Appling led the American
League in batting in 1886 with
ian average of 1888 and again
in 1943 with an average of 1928
His average for 20 major league
seasons was 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

RECIPES FOR THE REFRESHING BEVERAGES
SHOWN ARE, MARKED IN THIS MANNER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
SPICY ICED TEA
To Prepare: IS MIN.
To Prepare. IS MIN.

l cup cold water
1 cup
teaspoon salt
teaspoon ground nutmeg
whole cloves
2-in. pieces stick cinnamon
cups freshly drawn cold
tablespoons loose tea or prepared tea bags
l. Combine first six ingredients in a saucepan having
tghing Set low heat stir until sugar dis
solved Cover and simmer 20 mn Remove from heat strain
and set aside to COOL Chill thoroughly.
2 Bring cups of the cold water TO full rolling boil in
saucepan Remove from heat and Immediately add the tea
stir Let tea brew, uncovered min Stir and strain into
pitcher containing the remaining cold water Blend in the
spiced sirup.
8. Pour into ice-Ied glasses. Serve with thin slices
wedges of lemon, orange, or lime. about at.
ICED TEA WITH LlktEADt CUBES
Follow recipe for Spicy Iced Tea for method of preparing
tea only. Omit the Spiced sirup Reconstute Coz can
frozen limeade concentrate according TO directions on
contane Pour into refrigerator tray with dvders Freeze
until firm Pour tea limeade cubes and garnish with
sprgs of fresh mint.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06

SubVbia Today. AHeuSr 1859
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-08-06
To Prepare: 20 MIN.

l. OOHUInt IIISt i've In8TeOentS IN q SAUCEPAN. oeI
over low heat and stir until sugar dissolved Bring to
boiling. Reduce heat, cover and simmer IS min.
Remove from heat and add lemon peel: cool Chill
thoroughly Strain
2 Blend together thoroughly the orange granules,
lemon juice, and sirup Add the sparkling water and
blend Pour ice cubes crushed ice in glasses Or
pour into punch bowl and float a decorative ice
block. About ga cups
Note: If desired freeze refresher until mushy Spoon
into chilled glasses and serve with straws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-12

charge Of the campaign that
he can fit into his schedule.
A question about what some
have called the new Eisen-
hover" brought a fortnight
reply.
The questioner pointed to
the Presidents having invited
q number of newsmen TO prl-
vate dinners at the White
House recently. TO what he
called a great new vigor in do
nestle affairs" and a new de-
parture In personal diplomacy.
The reporter asked II all this
was due to a new concept Of
the presidency on Mr.. Eisen-
hower's part-"or just that you
feel better"
The President said he be-
lieves any President should be
relieved Of a lot Of detail In
many activities which could be
carried on in his name by
proper ofiicials with delegated
authority.
But in a situation that has
gone on and on as the cold
war has since l945. he said, in
effect, that 1t is high time to
try something new.
Mr.. Eisenhower's legislative
priorities largely conceded
with those of Senate Majority
Leader johnson. who said yes
terday that Congress will stay
on the job until 1t passes eff
fective legislation on labor,
housing, civil rights, highways
and pollution control.