davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
GRID SLATE
THIS WEEK
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
FRIDAY
oeorge Washington at Boston U
Iowa State at Denver tnighD.
Tulane at Miami (niRht).
SATURDAY
EAST
Boston College at Army.
Columbia at Brown.
Cornell at Colgate.
Holy Cross at Dartmouth.
Massachusetts, at Harvard.
William q Mary at Navy.
virginia Military at Penn State.
LAFAYETTE at Pennsylvania.
Kansas at syracuse.
Connecticut at Yale.
SOUTH
Clemson at Virginia.
Virginia Tech at Wake Forest.
Richmond at West virginia
southern Methodist at Georgia Tech.
Vanderbilt at Georgia,
Mississippi at Kentucky (night).
Texas Christian at Louisiana statt
Furman At South Carolina tnishtl.
Auburn at Tennessee.
PRESBYTERIAN at Davidson.
The Citadel at Florida state (nisht).
MISSISSIPPI State at Florida.
MIDWEST
North Carolina at Notre Dame.
Duke at Ohio State.
New Mexico State at Tulsa (night).
Hardin Simmons at Wichita (night).
Stanford at Wisconsin.
Dayton at Cincinnati lnight)
Illin0is Indiana
Detroit at Marquette (niRht),
Missouri at Michigan.
Nebraska at Minnesota.
Texas AIM at Michigan State.
Oklahoma at Northwestern.
SOUTHWEST
Maryland at Texas Cnighp.
ok pI1p state vs.. Arkansas at Littl'
North Texas State at Texas Western
Arizona at West Texas state tnight)
Alabama at Houston night.
oregon State at Texas Tech.
FAR WEST
Pittsburgh ct Southern California.
Idaho at Washington.
Air Force at Wyoming
Utah State at Arizona State tnightl.
lows at California.
New Mexico q; Colorado state tnishtl
Baylor at Colorado.
Brigham Young OF Fresno Stat
(night).
Washington State at San Jose State.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Co|onia|s Face
Heavy Odds
AT Boston U.
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

BOSTON, Sept. 25-For the
second week in a row. George
Washington takes on a football
team admittedly on the rise
when it meets Boston Univer-
sity tonight at the old Braves
Field. now called Boston Uni
versity Field.
The Colonials. beaten by the
University Of Detroit, 1915, in
last weeks opening game. are
at least two-touchdown under
dogs. Boston U. didn't play last
week, and thus had the advan-
tage Of scouting the Colonials
without CIV returning the COM
pliment.
The Terriers admit they have
have good depth for the first
time in many years. Their out
look is a lot better than last
season. In fact, they expect
their best showing since their
To record Of 1854.
Ambitious Schedule
Last year the Terriers had a
As record, and to improve on
that against a schedule that in
includes West Virginia. Penn
State, Holy Cross, Boston Col
lege and Syracuse will take
some doing. They definitely are
counting on CIV as one of the
teams they can beat, as they
did, TO. when they last met in
1857. The two played a 1920
tie in 1856.
Coach Steve Sinko, who sue
ceeded Buff Donelli in 1857
when the latter moved to CO.
lumbia, is two-deep in the line
and has quite gang Of promis-
ing backs. One Of the sopho-
mores, Quarterback John Far
land, already is being COM
pared to Harry Agganis and
John Gastell. although Emo
DeNitto. q senior. probably
will get the starting call against
CIV because of his experience.
Farland, though, is the quar-
terback Of the future, and the
Colonials should see plenty of
him tonight. He's a big boy
who runs well. He completed
81 of 80 passes as q freshman,
and he's smart on the option
play.
Top Gamer Is Back
Also a backfleld standout is
Paul Cancro. captain and half
back and last years leading
ground gamer with a 81 aver
age. The leading pass catcher,
End George Prebola. also is
back from last year.
CIV is meeting this with a
good first team, but with a
second unit that lacks expert
enced players in many positions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Frank Robinson
THROUGH for Year

CINCINNATI, Sept. rs (AP)
Frank Robinson, the Reds
slugging outflelder -inf1elder, is
finished for the season, Gen.
eral Manager Gabe Paul said
yesterday.
Robinson injured his right
knee September 4 and has been
out of several games.
Robinson, who played first
base most Of the season, batted
.311. drove in 125 runs and hit
SO homers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

ball well, but also is not apt
to give the Sooners an easy
score by an ill-conceived call.
While still a topflight organ.
ization. Oklahoma does mo-
seem to have as many topfiight
players as it used to. Gautt
probably surpasses any North
western individual in all-arounc
fundamental ability. But
doubt any six Sooners Car
quite match Thornton. Half.
back Ron Burton. Center jim
Andreotti. Tackle Gene Goss.
age. End Ebert Kimbrougt
and Guard Pete Arena.
It's a devilish game to pick
Neither coaching staff knows
quite what to expect. In the
belief that Oklahoma may have
a slight edge in overall speed
If not in qualitative depth. anc
probably will force a decisive
mechanical error in its favor
in the second half. I'm going
against family advice anc
picking the Sooners by one
touchdown in a ir-raiser.
Other Selections
I also lean toward the first
team mentioned in each Of the
following games:
Tonight: Southern Califor-
mia Pittsburgh and Miami Tu.
lane.
Tomorrow: Ohio State-Duke
Iowa California, Louisian q
State Texas Christian, South
ern Methodist Georgia Tech
Auburn Tennessee, Syracuse
Kansas, Army-Boston College
Brown Columbia, Clemson-Vir-
ginia. Princeton Rutgers, Cor
nell Colgate, Penn State-VMI,
Dartmouth Holy Cross, North
Carolina-Notr Dame, Indiana
Illinois, Michigan Missouri,
Navy-William 81 Mary, Michi-
gan State-Texas AIM, Mime
sofa Nebraska, Florida-Mis-
siSsippi State, Georgia Wander
bilt. Wake Forest-Virginis
Tech, Wisconsin Stanford, Air
Force-Wyoming, Baylor Colo
RADIO. Oregon-Utah, Washing
ton-Idaho, Cincinnati-D Dayton,
Marquette Detroit, Mississippi
Kentucky. Alabama Houston.
Texas Tech Oregon State, EAR
kansas Oklahoma State, Wich-
ita-Hardin- Simmons, Texas
Maryland.
Sunday: Villanova-X Xavier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BASEBALL
Continued from PAGE D-I

So AAVu $50 ~
sweep. could be Just as chilling
for the Dodgers. Only the
Cubs (l0-9) and Cincinnati
$3.50 have an edge over Los
Angeles for the season.
Drysdale (17-13) has only q
2-3 season record against the
birthplace Cubs. who have
beaten him two straight. And
he's managed to win just one
of five decisions at Wrigley
Field in his four-year career.
Drysdale has won only two of
his last nine and it was the
Cubs who started him on the
skid. ending his winning streak
at seven and chasing him with
i've flrst-inning runs in an l1-8
Chicago victory August IL.
Drysdale faced FIVE men, didn't
retire any and was tagged for
home runs by Ernie Banks and
Sammy Taylor in that one
played at Wrigley Field.
The Cubs will start Glen
Hobbie Q6-13. their biggest
winner since Bob Rush wen II
in 1852. The young right
handler is Or against the Dodg-
ers.
The Dodgers, with First
Baseman Gil Hodges appar-
emily none the worse after
taking pitch on his left fore
arm at st. Louis Wednesday,
figure on Southpaw Johnny
Podres tomorrow and Roger
Craig Sunday.
Milwaukee, knocked of a
four-game streak Wednesday
at Pittsburgh, has a we'll
rested Burdette ready for the
Ph1ls. Burdette (21-1D hasn't
worked since Sunday-when ne
missed the decision in an SIS
victory at Philadelphia. The
rugged Highlander has won
three in a row since he dropped
an lis game to the PhilS Sep
TENDER 2. But he's lost three
straight to the Phillies since
May % and stands 3-3 against
them for the year.
The Braves, a 5-to-8 pick to
win the flag (you have to bet
So on them to win So, probably
prof1ted the most from the day
of each of the contenders had
yesterday. The extra day of rest
may have lifted Centerflelder
Billy Bruton twisted ankle)
and Shortstop Johnny Logan
infected toe) back into the
lineup for tonight's game
against Don Caldwell (9-10 and
% against Milwaukee,.
The Giants go with Sam Jones
(20-15), who has lost three in
a row, against the Cardinals.
Vinegar Bend Mizell $3.50 .
The odds are 80 to / that San
Francisco won't make 1t.
In the AL, Manager AL Lopez
will be scouting the Dodgers
while his White Sox run out
the string at Detroit with Coach
Tony Cuccinello at the helm.
The Tigers, are struggling with
New York for third place.
The Yankees, playing Balti-
more, need just one more vic
tory to nail it-their lowest fin
ish since 1945.
Cleveland's Cal McLish shoots
for his goth victory in the Sec
ond game of a twi-night pair
with Kansas City. Washington
Is at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

Coach DO Sherman has juggled
his lineup slightly, putting Bill
Smythe at right end on the
first team and also using Quar-
terback Chuck Packan of the
second team as his first-team
left halfback.
This definitely makes the
first team stronger, and IT'S
likely 1t will play much more
than half the time tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
ANSWER
Question on Page D-3)

tQueStiOn on rage D-SD
4. OF tackle. Worst call.
you're running away from the
halfback.
3. Forward-lateral. No! This
works best when the halfback
rushes in to make the tackle.
hits the original receiver and
takes himself out of the play.
The right half doesn't seem
that eager.
Q. End run. Not bad. II you
turn the corner, you're away
and running. 1854.
/. Flood pass. Best call. The
right half is a good defender,
but you should get a man open.
Then the right half has to
make an open-field tackle.
Distributed by The Register
and Tribune syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

1
NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP)
Since my son Bob is an as
sistant to Coach Bud Wilkin-
son at Oklahoma, my entire
family has been trying to pre-
vail on me to help the Sooners
psychologically by pickin
them to lose at Northwestern
in tomorrow's big game. But
I try to tell them that in fore
casting, as well as coaching,
family ties must be suspended,
Besides. Northwestern Coach
Ara Parseghian, as a fellow
alumnus Of Miami Of Ohio,
also has some claim on me.
Certainly, Oklahoma North
western adds UP to a thriller.
Both have been rated highly.
Any notion Northwestern may
be looking ahead to its first
Big Ten game at Iowa next
week and consequently may
fail to match Oklahoma in
effort is altogether silly.
This is the opener for both
teams. AS Of right now, 1t is
their most important game of
the year. For both teams, it is
imperative they be up" not
only to win tomorrow but with
a look to the future.
1t is in the opener that prop
er morale and momentum
must be established. A football
squad is not a therInostat
which a coach can adjust at
will from week to week to de-
liver varying intensities of per-
Torrance.
Pride is Big Factor
There also is a tremendous
pride factor involved in this
game. Oklahoma has been the
most consistently successful Of
modern teams. The Big Ten
often has been acclaimed the
giant Of conferences. This Is
the first sally Of a Wilkinson
coached Oklaho ma team
against a Big Ten rival. Will
kinSon himself has deep Big
Ten roots-he once played for
Bernie Bierman at Minnesota.
Northwestern will meet a
superbly conditioned squad.
The Sooners, who will be out
weighed tomorrow, run more to
lean, whipcord. greyhoun d
|quickness and toughness-much
like some of our old Army
teams. AS usual, they will play
alternate elevens, substituting
about every 712 minutes. Both
units will play a speed game all
the way. The second unit. at
least presently. is definitely be-
low the first.
The first Oklahoma backfield
Of Bobby Boyd. quarter, Jimmy
Carpenter df physically ready
and Brewster Hobby at the
halves and Prentice Gautt at
full is prepared to strike in
side. outside and in the air. If
Northwestern essays any such
jammed-up defense as stopped
Ohio State last year, Oklahoma
will soon drive the Wildcats
out Of it. I imagine ParSeghian.
a first-rate coach, knows this.
Uncertain About Reserves
I don't believe either Ara or
Bud knows how their replace
ment strength matches of.
Needless to say, neither will en-
Joy such an edge as did LSU
in wearing down Rice last week.
But If the Sooners do demon
strate any appreciable edge in
reserve strength, the body
chemistry curve of the game
gradually will swing their way.
They have additionally been a
tough fourth-quarter team, and
the fourth quarter tomorrow
will, I suspect. be decisive.
The few teams to defeat Ok
lahoma in the last decade have
managed to avoid errors, men
tai or mechanical. Northwest
ern has a plus here in Quarter
back Dick Thornton, who not
only passes and handles the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25

scheduled 10-round bout in the
War Memorial Auditorium.
The fight will be televised
nationally (WRC-D at 10
pm.
Scoring in New York is by
rounds, with a supplementary
point system to help avoid
draws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN

Games Today
Wash. at Bost.
S:l5 pm.
Chic. at Det.
Bait. at N Y I'M
K. c. at Cleve
Ctwi-n.).
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Bost.,
pm.
Bait. at N. Y.
Chic. al Det.
K. c. at Cleve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Miteff Fighting
On TV Tonight

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. rs
(AP).-Alex Miteff, of Argen-
tina. seventh-ranked heavy
weight, goes after his fourth
straight victory tonight against
Billy Hunter of Detroit in a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-25
Cross Country Winner

Wakefield High School, cap
turing the first six places,
defeated George Washington
High in cross country, l5-49,
Yesterday at George Washing
ton. Joe johnson Of Wakefield
was first.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Choose in Twos.
Your Foyorite Styles!

The seasons fovorite shirtnokers, sunbocks
with cover-up jackets, exciting jacket
dresses, slim sheath stNinos, dresses for
town and country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Pick a Pair and Save Twice!

Double your fashion voltage, double your
fashion savings in our Choice of the House
Sole! And the choice is up to you . choose
any two e.o8 dresses in our budget fashion
shops for just for SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Do q Double Take,
All Your Fovorite Fobrics!

Printed nyIons. Enko sheers. einehom
checks, ArneI' and cotton blends, drip-dry
.cottons. Cupioni and cotton blends and
nony more!
RES Tri-Acetate Fibre
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-27
Your Choice Of the HI
Two Size Ranges

And complete ones, too! Style otter style IL
your own size! Misses IL to 20; Women'
l4h to 24h in the group
BUDGET Fashion Shops-srd FL, Upper Messanine,
Washington: End FL SLIDER Spring PARKtn0ton:
Upper Lepel Prince Georges Plaza
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Private Detective
Held for Jury in
EmbezzIinq Cose

A former Arlington police.
man. now a private detective
was held for the Fairfax Coun.
ty grand jury last night or
a charge of embezzling $3.50
from his employer.
The defendant is Richard w
Hart. 81. of 1903 Poplar street
Annandale. who recently in
vestigated the murder of Rich
ard Lester, ST.. at Lake Jackson
resulting in the arrest Of a
prominent real estate man.
Cecil E. Brown, who oper-
ates the American Investigative
Agency. 903 Leesburg pike,
testified yesterday that Hart
was "a good investigator" but
had retained $740 from agency
clients without his permission.
Mr.. Hart denied the charge
during a flve-hour preliminary
hearing.
Il never Intentionally took
any money" said Mr.. Hart,
who served with the Arlington
police from 1850 to 1855. He
testified the agency owed him
large sums for back wages.
Mr.. Hart also commended he
frequently used his own money
to pay the salary and expenses
of agency employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05

to the boys indictment by a
grand jury.
Proponents of a bill that
would add two more judges to
the Juvenile Court have pointed
out the increasing workload 1;
hampering operations of the
court. The measure has beer
all but virtually killed. for this
session, however, by a House
District subcommittee.
Judge Youngdahl heard Mr..
Calevas' motion to handle the
case in the District Court un.
der the procedures Of the Ju-
venile Court Act as though ii
were not sitting as an adult
court. He told the defense
counsel and the prosecutor to
investigate the waiver and re-
port within a few days
He noted that the aim OF
the Juvenile Court Act was to
handle juvenile offenders diff
ferently from adult criminals
Mr.. Calevas said the boy had
no previous record. came from
a good family of Woodworking
parents. and could be reha-
bilitated.
Under the law it is necessary
for Juvenile Court to waive
jurisdiction before a youth
under Is can be indicted and
tried in the District Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
SUNDAYS BEST READING
New Interior Decorating
Column Begins Sunday

ASK DOROTHY notwithstanding this Sunday
and continuing every Sunday, Wednesday and Fri
day thereafter In The Star, be sure to see "ASk
Dorothy Draper" in the Woman's Section . a
doWn-to-earth question and answer column on
decorating problems confronting the housewife
Learn how you can send your questions on deco
rating to Dorothy Draper, one of Americas leading
decorators.
THE SEVEN TOP TEAMS FOR 59-Which team will
be tops in the East this year? Naturally it's still
anyone's guess but If you want the selections of
Coach Paul Detze of LSU-Coach of the Year for
l958-read his choice of THE Seven Top Teams for
SO" In This Week Magazine.
1853 FOOTBALL SCHEDULES covering nearly 200
collegiate, pro and service teams will appear in the
Sports Section. Clip the page out for handy
reference during the season.
COLLEGE BOUND TEEN-AGERS-With scores of area
students going away to college for the first time
reporter attended going away -to-colege" party
OF 40 Chevy Chase girls and found that roommates
money and studies worried them the most The
full story appears in TEEN
NEARBY TRAVEL-Braddock Heights Md was a re-
sort to which Washngtonans flocked in the DAYS
of the blazer and straw hat. How it was then and
how 1t is now is the subject of an entertaining art-
Gle in The Sunday Stars travel pages
F,ione Lincoln $4,000 for Home Delivery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
D. c. Revenue Rises
ST. Million in Month.

The Districts local revenue
last month reflected an increase
Of more than $1.1 million over
the same period last year, off,
Gals reported.
The figure for last month was
SO. i53,0 900. compared to $685..
900 for August. 958.
A breakdown Of the figure,
in the report by Finance ON.
Ger Kenneth Back showed:
General fund revenue last
month amounted to $6,S69, 900
q is per cent increase over the
comparable period last year
The major factor in the rise
was an increase in tax revenues
Money from sales and gros.
receipts taxes increased Z pei
cent over August. 1858, as a re.
suit Of significant increases ir
alcoholic beverages and sales
tax collections"
A rs per cent increase ovel
a year ago was shown in in.
come taxes. The increase ir
net receipts was due partly
to speedier processing Of indi.
vidual income tax returns
which eliminated a carryovel
Of refunds from the previou.
school year.
Charges and miscellaneous
revenues jumped IL per cent
owing to increased collections
for current services and fines
The Motor Vehicle Parking
Fund last month showed a 81
per cent increase over August
1858, mainly because of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
Bunk Bandits
Get$27,5OO
InMoryIond

MECHANICALLY, Md,
Sept. S (SpeciaD Two armed
bandits robbed the County
Trust Co. here of $27,5O0 in
cash yesterday and escaped
after tying UP three women
employees.
The bandits, still at large.
Ned in a Cadillac which they
abandoned in Hughesville. lust
north of Mechanicsville, and
drove away in a 1857 black
Chevrolet sedan.
None of the women was hurt
They are Mrs. Shirley Davis. %:
Mrs. Mary Jane Brookbank, 81,
and Mrs. Martha Lee Bur-
roughs, 80, all OF Mechanics
vile.
The FBI issued a lookout for
two white men. one about As
years old. 5 feet 8 inches tall
and weighing $50 pounds; the
other about 80. 5 feet Z and
weighing $50 pounds. They
were wearing railroad caps,
overalls and cowboy boots.
Both wore sun glasses.
Appear at Wrong Time
The bandits walked into the
bank, located on Route S in
st. Marys County. just as a
clerk began to close the doors
shortly after 2 pm.
They pulled automatic pis-
tolls and ordered the women
to lie on tie floor. They tapped
their mouths, wrists and ankles
with adhesive tape and took
their purses, State police said.
The pair then took about
$4,000 from the tellers' cage
and $24,500 from the banks
vault.
When the younger of the
two bandits ordered the women
to lie down, Mrs. Davis told
him she was pregnant.
She said he replied In a
surly voice: II don't care what
you are. I don't like women
anyway"
Warning Given
They threatened the en-
ployes and warned them not
to tell police as they made
their escape. The women
freed themselves and called
police around 3 pm.
Maryland police said the
two men were reported seen
abandoning the getaway car in
Hughesville around 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-05
2 Fishermen
Beaten, Four
Youths Held

Two men fishing on the Pc.
tomac River bank near TWEEN.
ty-eighth and K streets NV
were attacked in separate as
saults early this morning by q
group of youths and one wa.
robbed Of his wristwatch, police
said.
-Four youths, including two
juveniles. were arrested a short
time later at Thirty-first and
M streets NV. The stolen
watch was found on the ground
nearby, police said.
Taxi Driver Also Beaten
Homer w. Lee, 81, of 1855
Thirty-third street NV, told
police he was beaten with an
unknown object by the four.
Earlier, Henry o. Campbell, 48,
Of l718 Irving street NV, re-
ported a group of youths also
had struck him near the same
place.
Police charged Alfrazie john
son, 10. of the 200 block of C
street NV. and George Brown.
81, of the 200 block of Second
street NV, with robbery and
assault. The two juveniles ar
rested are aged 16 and II.
In another beating, George
w. Marshall. 40, a cab driver,
reported that a passenger who
said he didn't have enough
money to meet the fare. started
beating him with a hammer at
the Eleventh Street Bridge last
night. The passenger took back
So he had offered to cover the
81 fare and. fed, police said.
Mr.. Marshall lives at 4l01 Clag-
gett road, Hyattsville.
Howard M. Byrd. SIS. of 401
M street NV. told police he was
yoked near his home by three
youths who made off with his
wallet containing Sc. Police
broadcast a lookout for three
Negro youths, about 16 years
old.
Two men were arrested today
and charged with robbery after
Melvin Henson. 46, of 1902 Hop
kins place Sc. reported he was
struck on the head and face and
robbed of $2.35 while crossing
the Jefferson Junior High
School playground.
Police arrested the men near
the school at Ninth and G
streets S.W. Charged were Rob-
ert Thomas, 80, of the 900
block of G Street S.W. and
Ozzie Bean, 40, of the 900 block
Of Seventh street S.W.