davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

One Of the towns most inter-
esting duckpin tournaments,
the Anacostia Splllway Elimina-
ton. win open Sunday with so
per cent Of the field 10 qualify
for the finals the following
Sunday. The event viii be
rolled In two iive-game blocks,
with three-fifth handicaps
based on q 100 scratch. The
entry fee Is 81. plus cost OF
games, and the guaranteed
prizes 500. $50 and $50. Shifts
Sunday will start at /. 3, 4. 2
and Q.
The third week end Of the
lively Virginia State tenpin
championships will bring an
other large batch Of keglers 10
Congressional Plaza.
Sunday the National Duck
pin Congress championships
viii wind up at the Eastport
lanes in Baltimore.
ANN
Pat Crescent. pacesetter for
the All-Star District League.
will be starred on Bowl the
Champ at 5 pm. tomorrow at
WMAL,-7. pitted against Ber-
nard Adlee. Richard K. owen,
Ruth Waterman and John w.
Fogleman.
Pat was a spectator last
night at the traditional and
somewhat furious battle be-
tween the Padres and the Sur
gical Staff teams in the George
town University Faculty and
Staff League.
When the Suitland star was
recognized. DR.. George A. Resta,
the Senators and Redskins sur
geon, was suspected Of bringing
him in as a secret weapon. But
the sawbones needed only their
usual skill in performing a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01

tween $4,000 and $3.50. 1000.
The Tv fee is 100000.
London, a pro four years. has
a 22-4 record, including 10
kayos. Henry Cooper stopped
him in the first round three
years ago. 1t was the same
Cooper who took away Brian's
British and British Empire
titles in a bloody hereunder
last January II.
Patterson has a 34-1 pro
record for six and one-half
years. He has won 81 straight
since he dropped a controver-
sial eight-round decision to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-01
The EVENINe STAR
SHENANDOAH ENTRIES
weather Clear. Track PAST
Post Lima. r.Ah Pm

.y sSsS Ra %sIs:Ss .s SGs and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
ATCHISON'S ANGLE
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page E.
"When called Jack Sell he said You're nuts Give that
story to your radio and televson friends Believe me-
everybody surprised and happy of course, when it
happened"
1T DIDN'T TAKE BOBBY long to make himself at
home He owns mammoth bowling alley in Dallas, open
"a hours day. and in Pittsburgh he organized the players
into bowling league He makes they show up for
scheduled games too. When they get together for
friendly card game if Layne joins already in
progress they drop what they've been dealing and play
his game.
The fans gave Stautner day in Pittsburgh last year
and Layne went to the committee chairman handed him
$3.50 and said Buy something for Ernie from the players
I'll collect the money from the squad later" Whether
he collected or not Kelly doesn't know
Layne turned down a Sunday afternoon TV show
(aped) until told that Harry Gmer, assistant coach
and former Redskin quarterback would go with him
and could pick up little pin money for it, Layne changed
his mind and the show has good rating, thanks to
Bobby'S name.
We were curious, of course about Layne's of-feld
activities, which have proruded him, unwilngly, into
the cold glare of publicity from time to time.
Hes worse than lot of fellows know" Kiely
said land he does have hoarse voice. But then there
people who'd like to live to be 80. I think
Bobby prefers a fast 49,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Ell

Continued From Page Ell
back Red Mack two weeks be-
fore the start of the season,
but Quarterback Don White
proved an adequate replace
ment and a quick shutting of
halfbacks filled Mack's spot.
When the Irish had no full
back requirements due to grad
uation. Crotty moved from a
halfback spot.
Now with Izo back and Mack
gaining strength daily, Ku-
harich won't concede that
things will get better or worse
I'VE looked far from being
q polished team against Cali
fornia," he said. But with 16
sophs our efficiency will be up
some weeks and down on 9TH
erS."s
He didn't comment about
what to expect this week.
Meanwhile, other teams were
hard hit by injuries. Duke
moved John Tinnell, soph full
back, to center to take over
for Butch Allie, out for the
year with a bum knee. In
diana lost tackle Joe Moore for
the season with a dislocated
elbow. Jackie Sledge was
named starting quarterback
for Texas Christians game
with Texas AIM Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Jones Edges
Miller for Nj
ERAHonors

NEW YORK, Oct. is (AP).-
Sam Jones of the San Fran
cisco Giants edged his team
mate Stu Miller. to win the
1859 National League earned
run title.
Jones, a 2l-game winner
allowed IS earned runs in 27l
innings for an earned-run
average of 2.82. Miller, the
slowball specialist who took the
title last year, gave up So
earned runs in 1853 innings fol-
a 2.84 mark, statistics compiled
by the Associated Press re-
vealed today.
The best earned-run average
by far among the regular
!
pitchers was posted by Roger
Craig of Los Angeles, who
finished with 2.06. However
the Dodgers Highlander
pitched only 1925 innings
Ia innings short of the mimi.
mum requirement for title con.
sideration. Roger was brought
up from the Pacific Coast
League in mid-June.
The Dodgers sensational
comeback and ultimate IL.
inning victory in the final play.
of game September 30 cost
Craig the ERA crown. If the
Dodgers had lost, Craig woulc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

have worked the third game
and almost certainly picked up
the Ia innings he needed. As
1t turned out, he started the
first game Of the World Series
against the Chicago White Sox,
pitching 21s innings which do
not count in the regular
seasons records.
Jones pitched four shutouts.
including a seven-inning no
hitter against st. Louis in his
final start, September rs. Miller
had an 81 record.
Bob Buhl Of Milwaukee I'm
ished third. A l5-game winner,
Bull allowed SO earned runs
in 1913 innings for a 2.86 ERA.
Warren SPAIN Of the Braves
was fourth with 2.96. SPAIN,
the ERA leader in 1947 and
1858, won 81 games, marking
the 10th time he has won 20
or more.
The leaders Chased on 154
or more innings, pitched:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

Continued From Page Ell
we'll be able to show the type
of team we feel we have"
Hardin has promoted Dick
fash, former Wilson High and
Bulls Prep star, to the starting
unit at left end. fash, a sopho-
more, moves up from the third
team.
He deserves the opportunity
to start" Hardin says. His
pass receiving has been very
good and he has improved ire
mendously in every other de-
partment."
Paul Mankowich has moved
from end to left halfback of
the second unit at time when
Nays top running halfback,
Joe Bellino. still nurses a leg
injury. Bellino is expected to
see some action tomorrow night.
Can Outrun BelIino
paul has something no back
has-speed," says Hardin. HE
can outrun Bellino by five yards
in the 100. I'm not saying he is
in a class with Belllno as a
running back. But he does have
speed and size, and we're going
with him the rest of the way
in the backfield.
II feel if we give Paul a little
daylight, he'll show his heels
and if anybody tackles him,
he'll feel it. He's big, 5-foot-11
and 1913 pounds"
In beating Tulane and Florida
State and losing to LSU. Miami
has held the opposition to an
average of 70 yards rushing a
game, a statistic Navy hopes to
demolish. The Middies, who
beat Boston College and Will
liam and Mary before losing
two, plan to put more running
and less passing into their
offense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI'
QUESTION

With seven seconds of the
Florida game remaining, you,
the Vanderbilt quarterback and
captain, have your rendezvous
with destiny.
The score is tied, TT, as you
send your brilliant 200-pound
halfback around end. Gang
tackled at the Gator IL, he
fumbles, and you, trailing the
play, have a chance to field the
crafty bouncing ball at the 10
and go ovef the goal line I'M
touched.
You have had four timeouts
in the second half.
Which of these decisions is
right:
Grab the ball, stop, call a
quick time out and set UP the
next play, since you can't run
with a tumble anyhow.
Run with the tumble.
Fall on the ball, pretending
to be hurt, since you've had all
your timeOuts, know you can't
run with a tumble, and can't get
another play without stopping
the clock.
(Answer on Page Esq
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Seven Schools Enter
Muson-Dixon Tennis

BALTIMORE, Oct. is (Spe-
ciaD Seven schools have en-
tered players in the Loyola
College invitation Mason-Dix-
on tennis tournament starting
today.
Bob Barron of Johns Hopkins
is seeded first. Among today's
pairings are Ben Metz of Amer
lean U. against Martin Doud OF
Catholic u, and Carl Hannah
Of American against Ed Bado-
lato Of TowSon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

use that time to have a bang.
UP pony division. It is on thil
subject that discussion has beer
centered since the Washington
international came into exist
ence last year. Washington Il
in the center Of an area thai
has the most and best ponies
in the Acknowledgment, Vir'
ginia and Pennsylvania.
The Maryland Pony Show
last July near Baltimore at
tracted 1000 entries at SO pei
class. Pony exhibitors readily
would pay higher entry fees
for the privilege of showing
their wares in a major show
here. And with each small, pig.
tailed rider and shiny, expen-
sive pony, there are about II
or more potential spectators
Relatives back to the fifth gen.
Grafton are guaranteed to bt
at ringside when the small fry
appear.
Green Pony Division
And If more entries are de.
sired, include a division fol
green ponies. and then watch
the proud grandparents anc
aunts at the box Office. MOI
only would ponies be a money.
making proposition from start
to finish, but Washington area
youngsters deserve a chance tc
show at the Armory.
For the benefit Of spectators
it was urged on all sides that
the management find some way
to amuse them while the intri-
cate jumping courses were
being set up. This procedure
was clicked nightly at about
80 minutes, and during thi:
interval there was nothing else
to watch.
Concerning the overall APP
proach to the International
there were many comments
about the pre-show publicity
or lack thereof. The budget
repeatedly provided about $14..
900 Tor public relations and ad.
vertising, but very little wa:
visible beforehand in news.
papers. This was because moi
much information was sent
out, despite the endless pos
sibilities for background stories
on the team members. arrivals
and training Of internationa
mounts, or even a simple list o.
outstanding entries.
One oldtimer around TIT
shows put it this way: "Thi
show has every potential TO
becoming one of the grea
horse shows in the country
Washington is full of civic
minded people willing to Civ
time. money and support. Their,
is plenty Of high-rankinl
society around for glamor. TIL,
best horses in the nation ar,
entered here. The United State
equestrian team is a wonderful
attraction. Yet the manage
ment seems to go out of its wa!
to make a difficult job out o
something very easy-puttinl
on a top-notch show in Wash
Iington."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

1913, l59 and 1870 for 4l2 and
with a 81 handicap crossed 433
for the lead in the women's
division.
The citywide tournament
continues through October rs.
50
It's a wild race in the Metro
politan Circuit League. After
last nights firing four teams
were deadlocked for the lead,
five were tied with a standing
of only one game off the pace
and three were only two games
behind. Thus. 18th place was
separated from first by two
games.
Rockmont Chevrolet, which
had lost eight straight, sud-
denly came alive for the
leagues upset Of the season.
1t swept a match with Coca
Cola, which had been tied for
first place, and in doing so
hung up q season league record
with a set of 1887.
Outstanding in the triumph
was Paul Curry who finished
the second game with four
straight strikes for the win
ming margin. His 1863 in this
effort was part Of a 433 set.
Also contributing to the record
were Bill Murphy, 398; Hugh
Davis, 1893, with a 1852 game;
Jim Duvall, $3.50, and John
Norris, 1924.
Otherwise, the evenings
honors fell to Bob Hynek, sub
bling on the Penn Recreation
team, who shot 159-440. Others
in the 400 class were Larry
O'Dwyer, Marlboro Lumber,
42l; Eddie owens, Cameo Ap-
planes, AIT; Bill Gerke, Van
Horn Plumbers, 404, and
Johnny Burger. Robertson's
Crab House, 400.
Only Rockmont Chevrolet
and Robertson'S Crab House
scored sweeps. Other winners
were Foley Ford, Marlboro
Lumber, Cameo Appliances,
Banning & Sons. Branch Auto
Electric and Pizza Bucket.
The standings: Cameo, Clar-
endon Trust, Frederick's Motors
and Marlboro Lumber, Ill
each; Coca Cola, Branch Auto,
Pizza Bucket, Robertson's and
Rockmont, 1913 each; Pizza
Palace, Penn and Foley, go
each; Banning, I'll; Morris
Miller Liquors and Van Horn,
6-12 each, and Club Del Ray,
Ala.
1t was a high-scoring night
in the Capital Women's Major
League, with four members roll
ing 800 or more. They were
GIMME Siegel, Peoples Title,
1896; Ruth Rainey, Fair Lanes,
1874; Beryl Meyer. King Pin,
1872, and Bing Moen. Goetz Co.,
800.
Goetz Co. retained a three
game lead by sweeping Fontana
Bowlerama and runnerup King
Pin kept pace by banking
Miller High Life. Peoples
shaded Fair Lanes.
Gladys (Hap) Kenney of
Goetz, the individual leader,
slipped a bit with 353 for 1909.
Inez Rhine, runnerup, rolled
1868 for Peoples which left her
at 117-16. Mrs. Meyer is third
at 116-17.
The standings: Goetz, 14-4;
King Pin, III; Morris Miller,
80: Peoples, $40; Fair Lanes,
$40, and Fontana, Ala.
Il Il \
4 When Marion Ladewig was
unable to appear for an exhi-
bition match last night at Pen
tagon City, Joe Ostrowski,
Philadelphia's top tenpin
bowler, was rushed into the
date. Unsettled, he rolled 1877
and l76, then, gaining poise
232. for SIS.
He and Lucy Koopman. who
totaled 504, crossed 1,079 to
drop a doubles match to Char
ley Robinson Of Pentagon City
and Aileen Rogers, with Rob-
inson shooting 638 and Aileen
$50, for 1893 and a Spin
victory.
Tonight at 10 o'clock Os-
trowski will team with Robin
son and Joe Zok with Eddie
Miller in a doubles match.
Mrs. Ladewig was reported
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15

A pair Of White Oak bowlers
slammed to the front last night
in the $4,000 Full Handicap
duckpin tournament sponsored
by the Metropolitan Bowling
Operators Association.
Nat Nathanson Of the White
Oak Wednesday Mixed League,
who averages a mere LOG. shot
games Of LA, las and l40 for
429 and added a rs handicap
for 507.
Irish Emerson, who averages
ll3 in the same league, rolled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Lea1y Signed
A. Club
InNeWLeague
Los ANGELES. Oct. Is (APl,

LOS ANGELES, Oct. is (AP)
Prank Leahy, former Notre
Dame coach, has been signed
as general manager of the Los
Angeles club Of the new Amer.
lean Football Professional Foot
ball League.
The announcement last night
came as no surprise since it has
been generally known for weeks
that Leahy was in the fold
Last month the president of the
club. Barron Hilton. disclosed
that Leahy had been offered
the position.
Hilton refused to disclose sal
airy terms, but it is believed
Leahy will be paid a figure ap-
preaching $4,000 year.
Leahy quit as Notre Danes
head coach after the 1853 sea-
son. His term at South Bend
started in 1941. His record was
81 won, II lost and nine tied
Los Angeles still has nc
coach. Eddie Erdelatz, who
stepped out at the Naval Acad-
envy last spring, was offered the
post, but said he recently had
rejected it.
DETROIT, Oct. IS (AP).-
H. o. Fritz) Crisler, athletic
director at the University OF
Michigan, yesterday denied q
published report that he has
agreed to become commissioner
of the new American Profess
sional Football League.
cts a lie, and it's a big lie,'
Crisler screamed.
He was reached by phone al
a Beverly Hills hotel. Crislel
went to California Monday
night and conferred Tuesday
with officials of the new pre-
league.
The Detroit News said yes
terday that Crisler had &C.
copied the job at a salary Of
$4,000 a year.
1--we talked with these peo-
pie but I've made no decision,
Crisler said. when I have
something to say about it, III
say it. But I'm a little sick Of
people making up my mind fol
me, and saying things thai
aren't So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
FIGHT RESULTS

HOUSTON, Tex.-Cleveland vii
liams, 211, Houston, knocked gu
Curley Lee, 1slA, Los Angeles Q0)..
TOKYO.-Keiichi Ishikawa, 13412
japan, outpointed Takeo Sugimori
LIVERPOOL, England. NAL
10y, England, stopped Albert Carroll
England, welterweights 12).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
GunseI Named
|. To Head NIL
Until January

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. IS
AP).-The National Football
League today finds itself some
what in the same position
major league baseball was in
after the death of Judge Kene-
saw Mountain Lands.
AS commissioner, Lands
guided baseball from the depths
Of the Black Sox scandal in
1919 to the integrity and re-
spectability 1t enjoys today.
Bert Bell lifted the NIL to a
similar status and the late
commissioner had much less
to work with.
Both Bell and Lands accom-
plished their Jobs by welding
a big stick. by persuasion and
Observation-Disclosures the sit
uation demanded. Each had
the courage to call the final
play, letting the chips fall
where they may. Each was
interested only in the welfare
Of the game he ruled.
Aware Of Obligation
NIL club owners are faced
with the task of finding a man
as commissioner to carry on
the work of the respected Bell.
Apparently they are well aware
of their obligation. They are
not acting hastily. Yesterday,
a few hours after Bell was laid
to rest, the owners appointed
an acting commissioner.
They named 50-year-old Aus
tin Gunsel. former FBI agent
brought into the league seven
years ago as chief investigating
officer. Gunsel also was the
leagues treasurer. He was
handed the gavel and told to
rule the roost until the leagues
annual meeting in January
Then a permanent commits
sioner will be chosen.
The acting commissioner is
about as different from his
predecessor as the T-formation
from the single wing. He's a
quiet, confident sort with the
well-organized mind required
by the FBI. On the other hand,
the likeable Bell was a garru-
lous. staggering guy who car
ried his Office in his pocket
and the league business in his
head.
When Gunsel makes a state
ment, you have to be quiet to
hear. Bells announcements in
his booming voice could be
heard for floors around. Gunsel
operates business-like; Bell got
the job done as a continuing
master of ceremonies.
Knews League Problems
Whether Gunsel holds the
post after next January ap-
parently depends on the job he
does in the interim. If his
dramatically opposite meth
DDS can control the various
owners, he has a chance. He
was Bells conf1dante, knows
the leagues problems and has
no club allegiance.
His first official action was
to announce that Bells widow
would continue to receive the
late commissioners $40,O00-a-
year salary for the time being
He also disclosed the annual
player draft would be held
November 80, place still to be
designated. He promised tc
strive to continue the success
the NIL enjoyed during Bells
13-year tenure.
Gunsel, a native of Irvington
IN. j.. came to the league
directly from the FBI, where he
served three years as admins.
trative assistant to j. Edgar
Hoover. During his service
with the NFL, the league ha:
been free of scandal. He be.
came treasurer in 1856, paving
the way for his ascension tc
acting commissioner under the
leagues constitution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
BY ANNE CHRISTMAS
star stan Writer

The management Of the
Washington International Horse
Show today was putting in sup
plies Of red ink to do its book
keeping for the six-day sport
ing success and financial flop
that ended Tuesday at the
Armory.
Although final reports on the
monetary status will not be
ready for the auditors until next
week, 1t was obvious to all
hands that this international
would go down as another big
deficit for the sponsoring Wash
ington Elks. Present guesses are
that it will not be as serious
as last years $4,000 loss on
the inaugural of the show. The
ElkS cut some necessary corners
for this one, based on expert
ence gained a year ago.
There was one bright ray of
sunshine, which horse show
followers hope will convince the
Elks to have another try at it
next year: the District Society
for Crippled Children, benefi-
ciary Of the show, will receive
a substantial check because Of
the success scored by the horse
show ball, which attracted
about 900 paying guests. All the
profits go directly to the chill
dren's organization, and not
into the common treasury for
the show
Probing the Causes
Exhibitors, members of the
various equestrian teams and
show experts are taking a long
look at the Washington Inter-
national in mutual effort to
find out the reasons why a
big time show here, in the
heart of the horse country, is
not a success.
And although you probably
couldn't force a group of ex-
perienced horSemen to agree on
most subjects. here was one
topic on which there was I'M
animous feeling, voiced a thou
sand different ways:
The Washington Interna.
tional needs some spectacular
sidelight attraction to lure
spectators, whether it be cow
boy heroes for the weekend
trade, glamour queens for open
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-15
Horse Show Artistic Success
But Again a Failure at Gate

ing night or name singers drop
ing in for diversion. This show
must have a crowd-drawing ex-
hibition at every performance
Suggest Reduced Prices
A "horse expert" sometimes
is identified as person who
does not pay to get in a show
but the followers Of the sport
at the Armory during the past
week were in agreement. too.
that more people would attend
If the admission prices were
reduced.
Two dollars for general
admission in the evening and
$3.50 in the afternoon, it was
felt, is too much to charge the
public. Reserved seats, too. were
high-priced. Reserved seats
cost from SO to Sc.
Insofar as the management
of the show was concerned,
people close to the situation had
this to say:
The intra-mural feuding
was amending. You expect some
petty jealousies in any big
organization, but it was way
out of hand on the Interna-
tional committee. One impor-
tant executive didn't speak to
another, which is pretty ridic-
ulous among grown men. And
in some respects, there was an
effort made to create a Dictator
ship"
Too Many Chiefs
What the International had
is comparable to the old saying
about too many chiefs, not
enough Indians"
Could some basic changes be
made in the structure of the
show to improve it next year
if, indeed. it survives at all?
Many well-informed observers
thought so, and made these
suggestions:
Bring in foreign teams from
Europe to provide suitable COM
petition for the truly brilliant
quartet of American civilians
who dominated the interna-
tional jumping this year. The
South Americans were good:
the Germans last year were
better, and there are many
more available, even if the price
is high for importing them.
Courses No Real Test
Build bigger and more diff
ficult courses for the interna-
tional class. AS one team men,
Der commented: "ThoSe courses
are no challenge for horses OF
this caliber. 1t is difficult to
take our horses from an easy
show such as this one to the
really tough courses at the
other big shows. And those
low fences in the Armory not
only weren't interesting for the
spectators, but they were bor-
ing for the riders"
Eliminate some of the gated
horses, in divisions where only
three or four horses appeared
for $3.50 in prize money, anc