davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Latest Kidnapping
Of Navy Goat to
Tighten Security
BY a Star stan Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. IT,
Tighter security measures for
protecting Billy XIV, Nays
mascot goat, were expected
after his kidnapping last night
threw a scare, not so much at
Navy, as it University of Miami
officials.
A group of about Is young
men, supposedly Miami stu
dents, hijacked the goat as it
was en- route on a truck from
the airport about two hours be-
fore game time.
Ensign John Kanuch, former
star end at Navy and the officer
in charge of transporting the
goat, suffered an injured finger
in the scuffle. Three carloads
Of "kidnapers" stopped the
truck and forced the six occu-
pants to leave. They then drove
of in the truck with the goat.
Miami officials hoped the in
cident would not damage rela-
tionS between the schools,
which met in football for the
first time last night. The goat
was located at a university
fraternity house in time to take
his place on the field for the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Milwaukee Signs
Pufko as Scout,
Releases Loputu

MILWAUKEE. Oct. II (AP)
The Braves yesterday re-
leased q couple of aging vet
Grams Outfielder Andy Pafko
and Catcher Stan Lopata.
Pafko, who played with the
Cubs and Dodgers in addition
to the Braves during II years
in the National League, was
signed as a coach although
Milwaukee still has not named
a manager to replace Fred
Haney. Lopata, a veteran Of IL
years, was released outright.
Pafko, a native of Wisconsin
who will be SO in February. hit
,2l8 in 81 games last season.
Lopata. who is "a, appeared in
only "a games and hit LOG.
The Braves also announced
they had purchased the con-
tract Of Infielder Ron Hunt
from Sacramento of the Pa
cif1c Coast League. Hunt hit
.289 with McCook in the Glass
D Nebraska State League.
The contract Of Pitcher Dale
Hendrickson was assigned to
Louisville in the American As
ISOLATION in exchange for the
contracts Of Pitchers Antonio
Diaz and Jack Caffery. Diaz
had a 1910 record and Caffery
an 8-5 mark with Austin in
the Texas League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Purdue Loses Quarterback
On Eve of Ohio State Game

out for the year with an early
season injury, and allen had
moved up from the alternate
role to No. /. He responded by
passing and kicking the Boiler
makers to- all their points in a
21-0 drubbing of Wisconsin
last week. Now the burden falls
on a third-stringer.
The starting call today, as
conference title-hopeful Pur-
due meets an Ohio State team
primed for a homecoming upset
try, will go to 168-pound Wayne
Jones, a senior from Carrollton,
Ohio-a stones throw from Al
lens hometown of East Liver
pool.
Compromising Purdue's mis-
cries is the injury absence of
powerful Fullback Bob Jarus,
who is definitely out Of today's
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Virginia Plays
vP|in Bowl
By Star Stan Writer

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. IT,
The University of Virginia and
Virginia Polytechnic Institute
were locked today in the 18th
annual Tobacco Bowl game here.
Virginia, loser of IL straight
-four this seaSon-waS soundly
beaten in all but one game this
year. Tech has lost three of It's
four games, but only one loss
was by more than two points.
The Tobacco Bowl gridderS
we're hard-pressed to equal the
razzle-dazzle of last nights
festive parade.
A new queen of Tobaccoland
was to be crowned at halftime
ceremonies.
The festival parade last night
was, in the opinion of Carlton
Duffus. the festival manager.
"the biggest and best ever"
Seventeen marching bands
and rs f1oats-with % SPAR
king festival princesses-were
highlights of the parade. Top
celebrity was Nick Adams, star
of TVS THE Rebel" who was
honorary parade marshall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. II
(AP). - Bernie Allen, Purdue
quarterback who was injured
Yesterday in a non-contact
mishap on the eve Of the Boil
ermakers' important Big Ten
game with Ohio State, has been
declared out of action for at
least two weeks.
University Hospital officials
diagnosed Aliens ankle injury
as a severe sprain with in
ternal bleeding involved. He
was hurt during a tune-up sig
nal drill at Ohio Stadium when
he evidently stepped into a
hole in the turf.
1t was the latest in a series
Of blows to Purdue's backfield
and leaves the quarterback post
3 question mark. Ross Fichtner
originally the first-stringer, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Tigers Get Casey Wise

DETROIT, Oct. II (AP).-
Casey Wise, Milwaukee in
fielder, went to the Tigers in
yesterdays five-player major
minor league deal between the
Braves and Detroit. Milwaukee
receives Catcher Charlie Lau
and Pitcher Don Lee from
Charleston, while Charleston
gets Pitcher Don Kaiser and
Cathcher Mike Roarke from
Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Co'oa:a's ace Furman
In Bid for Second Win

passing attacks, with Quarter
backs Ed Hino of CIV and
Billy Baker of Furman stand
ing one-two in the Southern
Conference pass statistics this
week. Both also are backed
by capable requirements, with
Chuck Packan aiding Hino and
Jim Revels and Bill Canty,
both sophomores, spellin 6
Baker.
Furman cannot afford to let
up on its air defenses even
when Hino is not in the game.
Packan last week showed he
may have arrived as a col
legiate passer, completing the
! first five he attempted against
Wichita and winding up with
six for eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

Coach Mike Nixon says the
Redskins are ready for tomor-
rows invasion by the Pitts
burgh Steelers, and Owner
George Marshall has indicated
he's ready to take on the en-
tire 12-club National Football
league in a different matter
the problem Of expansion.
While Nixon and his staff
sent the Redskins through a
brisk workout, emphasizing a
defense designed to stop Bobby
Layne's passes, Marshall hurled
verbal bombs at expansionists
in general and Edwin j. An
derson, president of the Detroit
Lions, in particular.
Anderson announced yester-
day that the league had voted
ILL. for expansion at a meet
ing in Philadelphia following
Commissioner Bert Bells fu-
neral. The lone dissenter was
Marshall.
Not a Formal Vote
Marshall angrily denied that
it was a formal vote and said
Anderson was assuming the
commissioners authority with
out waiting to be elected to
the post. He made it plain that
when the matter comes up Of
ficially at the Leagues regular
meeting in January, he'll Wig
orously oppose the Detroiter'S
election.
Anderson said Dallas. Hous-
ton, Buffalo. Boston. Miami
and Louisville were among the
cities mentioned as possible
future sites of NIL clubs. The
plan was to add two teams next
year, he said, and two more
later.
Marshall said he had given
his fellow owners something
to think about" at Philadelphia
by bringing up several impor-
tant points they apparently
overlooked in thinking about
new franchises. One was the
problem Of realigning the two
divisions.
Il told them to give US the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-N
TELEVISION
Saturday
Football


Saturday
Football
Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame, WRC-4, 2:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Racing
The Champagne Handicap
Aqueduct, WTOP-9, 4::30 pm
Golf
All-Star golf, WMAL-7, s
pm.
Sunday
Football
Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame, WMAL-7 Ton tape)
12:45 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears, WMAR-2
(Baltimore). 2 pm.
Basketball
Detroit PiStons VS.. Mime
apolis Lakers, WRC-4, 2 pm
Golf
World championship golf
WRC-4. 4:30 pm.
RADIO
Saturday
Football
Maryland VS.. North Carolina
WTOP, 1880 pm.
Virginia VS.. VPI, WPIK anc
WPRC, 2:15 pm.
Michigan State VS.. Notre
Dame. WMAL. 2:15 pm.
George Washington VS.. Fur
man, WINK. $3.50 pm.
Sunday
Football
Redskins VS.. Steelers, WTOP
2 pm.
Colts VS.. Bears, VOL, 2 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
REDSKINS PRIME FOR STEELERS
NIL Expansion Talk
Draws Marshall Fire
No Special Meeting

Baltimore Colts and Chicago
Bears in our conference and
they can have Dallas, Houston
and all the rest"
ASsails Cardinals
Marshall accused walter
Wolfner, managing director OF
the Chicago Cardinals, of cir
culating a rumor that the Red
skins planned to leave Wash
ington. The Cardinals, he said,
ought to get out of Chicago.
I'm sorry they don't get
along with George Halas," he
said, referring to the feud be-
tween the owner Of the Bears
and Mrs. Violet Wolfner, ma
jority stakeholder of the Cardi-
mails, but I don't see why the
rest Of us have to suffer be-
cause of it. We need only one
team in Chicago"
In Chicago, the Associated
Press quoted Halas as saying
the league would have some
thing definite to say about ex-
pansion next week.
The Redskins will depend or
virtually the same defense tc
stop Layne and the Steelers
that hung a surprise 23-lT
defeat on them at Pittsburgh
two weeks ago. Lone new
conner will be Tom Braatz, who
replaced Bob Hudson on the
roster this week, as right line
hacker. Dick Haley and Gary
Click are expected to start in
the safety positions, with Ben
Scott and Bill Sits at defen-
sive halfbackS and Ralph Fell
ton, Chuck Drazenovich and
Braatz backing up the line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Terps Expect
BiggestCrowd
For Tar Heels
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer

star stan writer
North Carolina apparently
has ironed out the kinks that
cost 1t the Clemson and Notre
Dame games. and will be IA
vored to keep rolling today
when 1t meets Maryland In
byrd Stadium at 1880.
| With q promise of ideal
weather. Maryland expects Its
biggest home crowd Of the sea-
son, more than the $4,000 that
watched the Terps defeat West
Virginia in the season opener
The Tar Heels have beaten
North Carolina State and South
Carolina since Coach Jim
Hickey booted eight starters OF
the first team after losing to
Notre Dame. The Tar Heels
are 7-point favorites this after
noon.
Show On for Dads
The Maryland players will be
attempting to show of on Dads
Day. Several weeks ago Guard
Tom Gunderman asked that he
be named captain for today's
game and Coach Tom Nugent
has granted the request be-
cause Gunderman has been so
outstanding In every game.
The Terps figure to need
more than Gunderman's sturdy
defensive play to stop North
Carolina.
The last time the Tar Heels
were here, Maryland won, alt,
in the Queens game. Last year
the Tar Heels won, 27-0, al
Chapel Hill. Those years North
carolina was coached by Jim
Tatum and Maryland by Tommy
Mont.
Terps in Good Shape
Maryland's hopes today lie in
that it has mixed in some Of
the fastest company in the Ma
ltion, unbeaten Texas and Syra-
cuse. and that it will not be
overawed by the Tar Heels.
North Carolina shared the pre-
season favorite role with Glenn
son in the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference.
The Terps will be in their
best physical condition since
1.-THE West Virginia game. The
Tar Heels will be missing Glib
carson. their outstanding half
back the last two weeks. But
Hickey. can go deep into his
squad to find adequate replace
mentS.
Maryland has an open date
next week and most of Nugent's
staff will go to Columbia. S. c.,
on Thursday to scout Clemson
and South Carolina in the final
Big Thursday" game. Both
are future opponents Of Mary
land. The Tar Heels play Wake
Forest next week at Winston
Salem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Navy Slips Costly
In Loss to Miami
ere to highly regarded South.

were to highly regarded South
ern Methodist and Syracuse.
Frank Toomey and Charley
Guy, University of Maryland
scouts, were on hand and said
it was the best Miami team they
have seen in years.
Navy blew a good early
chance when George Beck re-
covered a tumble at the Miami
l8 in the first quarter. But
the MiddieS we're stopped cold
and George Huffman's field goal
try was wide.
The Hurricanes went 81 yards
for a touchdown in the first
quarter and carried a 100 lead
off the field at halftime after
a 30-yard field goal by AL DAN
gel. Navy made its only sue
ceSSful drive, 70-yard advance
spanked by Quarterback Jim
Maxfield and Mataavage, to
open the third quarter.
But the Hurricanes followed
with a 69-yard drive in 16 plays
and a 72-yard drive in IA plays.
They wore Navy down so that
in the late stages the MiddieS
were a wilted lot.
Navy in Trouble Early
Stan Markowski got Navy in
trouble early with a punt that
went out of bounds on the
l-foot line. After Navy punted
out, the Hurricanes had the ball
on the MiddieS' 81 and went
over in five plays, the biggest a
12-yard pass from Curci to Bob
RoSbaugh. Fullback Frank Bout
fard plunged over the final 2
yards and Dangel added the
extra point.
A Navy tumble gave Miami
the ball just % yards away
from the goal late in the Sec
ond quarter. Miami got to the
IA and with 7 seconds left
called on Dangel for a field
goal. He sent the ball through
the uprightS from the 20 as the
gun sounded.
A 42-yard run, longest of the
night, by Matalavage set up
Nays touchdown in the third
period. Joe Bellino scored from
a yard out, and a Maxfleld pass
to George Beck narrowed the
margin to 1913. But then
Miami came back on Bufford's
running and Curci'S passing
and wrapped it up on the pass
to Herman.
Navy made no more threats,
but Miami wasn't through. The
Hurricanes final drive was a
series of hard punches through
the line. Rosbaugh shot
through tackle for the final II
yards, carrying two Navy play
ers with him.
Navy % o s o. 2
Miami z 3 0 13-23
M!ami-Buffard. . run tDangel
kick.
Miami-Dangel. field goal, 30.
Navy-Bellino, l run Beck pass
from Maxfleldl.
Miami-Herman. 10 pass from
Curci tDapgel kick.
Miami-Rosbaugh, AZ (pass failedD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Nieporte Leads
Pros by Stroke
On West Coast

COSTA MESA, Calf, Oct. II
(AP).-Tom Nieporte Of Bronx
vile, N. Y, shot a 4-under-par
81 yesterday to take the 36-hole
lead in the $4,000 Orange
County Open golf tournament
with a total of 1876.
Trailing the 29-year-old
leader by / stroke was Jay
Hebert of Sanford, Fla, who
bogied the last hole as he
scored his second So.
Tied for third place. 2 strokes
of the pace, were Jimmy Clark
and Jack Fleck Of Los Angeles,
who had SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 17.-For
the first time since 1851, the
Navy football team has three
straight losses on the board and
the one consolation is that the
worst appears over.
Penn, Notre Dame, Maryland
and George Washington remain
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

The 1860 home Of the Sen
ators may be decided sometime
today after q meeting between
Attorney Leo Dorsey and
Calvin Grifhth. president Of the
Washington club.
Dorsey, who Is counseling
Griffith on a proposal made to
move. the franchise to Mime
apolis, personally typed out his
recommendations after meeting
with officials Of the Minnesota
city earlier this week.
Whether Grifhth will be
ready to announce his final
decision, or whether he will
want more time to study De-
Orsey's report, could not be
determined Immediately. Grit
fith's secretary said he had an
appointment that would keep
him tied up indefinitely.
Early Word Promised
But Dorsey said he thought
the public is entitled to know
what my decision would be"
and promised to make it
known. He said he had out
lined eight or possibly nine
steps" that Griffith could take
in solving his dilemma.
The attorney, a former di-
rector Of the baseball club. said
he had to forget his own, per-
sonal feelings in the matter
and that he was mot going to
be swayed or even take into
account threats of antitrust
legislation" if the franchise is
moved.
The outspoken Dorsey
added. owever. that this par
ticular statement should not be
construed as a clue that he be-
lieves Griffith should accept the
Minneapolis offer.
Would Enlarge Stadium
Some sources say Minneapolis
has guaranteed the Senators
5000 admissions annually for
five years as its basic offer. How
concession profits, parking fees.
ETC., would be handled is some
thing else again. although the
terms are believed to be favor
able to Griffith.
The Minneapolis City Coun-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
Tonnpion ~
In New York's
Richest Race
By the Associated Press

Two $10O,000-plus horse race
are on today's national pro.
gram. But from the viewpoint
of things to come, the Cham.
payne Stakes at New York.
Aqueduct is the big one.
The Champagne is a mile
test for 2-year-olds. each Of
which has designs on greater
fame and riches in the Ken.
lucky Derby and other 3-year.
old classics Of 1860.
The Hawthorne Gold Cup al
Chicago is the other $500 900.
added race. It's a mile-and-a.
quarter affair for horses thai
already have carved some kline
Of niche in racing records. AL
are at least 4 years old except
Jim Norris Easy Spur, who is 3
New York's Richest Ever
Ten quality colts were named
for the Champagne, which i!
the country's oldest race fol-
juveniles and New York's rich.
est ever. II all start in the
nationally televised race tCBS
1905 PM it'll gross $3.50, 800
with the winner netting either
$l47,970 or $138.195. The win.
ner'S share depends on whether
he was among the origina
nominees or was made a sup.
Elementary entry at the cost
of $4,000.
Probable choice at about 81
is C. V. Whitney's Tompion
winner of the Hopeful Stakes at
Saratoga. He'll be ridden by
Willie Shoemaker. But the
Whitney colt is by no means a
cinch. There have been seven
races worth more than 500, 900
for 2-year-olds this year and
a different horse has won each
one.
Two California colts, Clifford
Jones Warfare and Mrs. Connie
Rings Dress Up; Leonard
Fruchtman's Bally Ache, who
has lost four of the rich races
by a total distance of less than
a length, and Finkham Veale's
Vital Force, a head victor over
Bally Ache in Atlantic City's
World Playground Stakes, also
are well regarded.
ArcarO on Bally Ache
Eddie Arcaro rides Bally Ache
in an attempt to break the
colts jinx of having finished
second four times and third
once in his last five starts after
winning five stakes earlier in
the season. Ismael Valenzuela
will pilot Warfare, a gray son
of Determine, 1854 Kentucky
Derby winner. Warfare won the
recent Cowdin Stakes. Willie
Harmatz pilots Dress Up and
P. j. Bailey handles Vital Force.
Natego, a Midwest invader,
Four Lane. Lurullah, Progress
sing and Count Amber round
out the field. Each carries 122
pounds, and all but Dress Up,
Progressing and Count Amber
are supplementary entries.
Hawthorne's Gold Cup at
tracted eight entries. On that
basis, it'll gross $121, 300. with
the winner picking up $71,650.
Easy Spur, plagued by injuries
all season, is the probable
choice off his victory last Sat-
urday in the mile-an- n-eighth
Gold Cup Prep. He carries lis
pounds, three less than Mrs
Ada Rice's Talent Show.
Rounding out the feature
card are the $25,000-added
Quaker City Handicap at Gar
den State and the $4,000
Breeders Futurity for 2-year-
olds at Keeneland.
Walter M. JeffordS' Piano
Jim is top-weighted at lis
among. the seven named for
the mile-and-an-eighth Quak-
err City Cap.
With a probable gross purse
of $4,000 as the lure, the Z
furlong Breeders Futurity at
tracted eight, headed by the
Penowa Farms Penowa Rullah
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
STATISTICS

before the big finale against
Army. The Middies, who opened
the season with high hopes, now
are reduced to salvaging what
evel. victories they can, with the
emphasis. Of course, on taking
the Cadets in the annual game
IN Philadelphia November %.
Navy was a APPOINT favorite
over the University of Miami,
BUT 81 ,649 fans in the Orange
Bowl last night watched the
Hurricanes, hitting with au-
thority, whip the Middies, 1913
Lost Contact Lens Costly
There were a number of rea-
sons why, and included was the
loss of a contact lens by Joe
Matalavage, Nays star full
back. Without that lens, Mata-
lavage was a pigeon for a
touchdown pass that shut the
door on Navy early in the
fourth quarter.
Trailing by only 1913, the
MiddieS had Miami in a fourth
doWn-and-11 situation, with
the ball on the Navy 16. Here
Fran Curci, Miami's fancy lit
tie quarterback, threw a long
pass that scared over Matala-
wage and into the arms of
Jack Herman in the end zone.
Without that contact lens,
Joe couldn't defense that pass, "
Coach Wayne Hardin ex-
planned. HE had no depth
perception. He just waved at
it. And it made a big differ
ence."
How much difference is con-
jectural. Miami had superior
team, a fact Hardin readily
conceded. They are deep,
well balanced he said. mo,
they didn't do anything we
didn't expect. We just couldn't
step them"
Humidity No HcIp
The humidity, which was as
high as the 80-plus temporal
ture, was another factor, Har-
din said, but Nays 2-3 record,
he added, is a reflection on the
schedule. The other losses
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
DORSEY REPORT READY
EARLY Word Expected
On Senators Plans

, Gil last year approved funds fol
expanding the city's present
stadium from $4,000 to $4,000
But a spokesman said the
money will not be released until
Grifith agrees to the term:
offered.
No Special Meeting
Meanwhile, Joe Cronin. presi-
dent Of the American League,
told reporters in Boston that
a scheduled league meeting in
New York next week was not
called to consider an applica-
ton to move by Griffith. Cronin
said the meeting will concern
only the American League
schedule for 1860, adding that
he didn't think the Washington
situation would come up.
Griffith has until october 81
to notify the league that he
intends to move. Then the re-
quest would have to be con-
sidered by the leagues Realign-
ment Committee, composed OF
Del Webb of the Yankees,
George Medinger Of Cleveland,
Jim Keelty of Baltimore and
Arnold johnson of Kansas City.
A favorable vote by this group
would put the matter before the
league. where Griffith would
need six votes to get approval.
Earlier Dorsey raped Base
ball Commissioner Ford Prick
and criticized some baseball
owners and members of Con-
gress who, he said. tried to
make Griffith whipping boy"
in the matter.
Cites Other Moves
Dorsey said Prick talks out
Of both sides of his mouth" and
has only limited authority as
commissioner. He noted that
no storm was raised when the
Boston Braves moved to Mil
waukee. and the New York
Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers
transferred to San Francisco
and Los Angeles, respectively.
He said baseball couldn't
continue to live under the cold
war threat of antitrust legis-
lation."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
FIGHT RESULTS

SYDNEY. N. S-Blair Richardson
15l. South Bar. N. s., knocked out
Willie Troy, IA, Boston. 4.
LIMA, Peru. - Mauro Nina, ia
Peru, outpointed Artie Towne, 170lar
New York, 10.
TOKYO.-Tsunetom Miyamoto. 1875;
Japan. outpointed Baby Carlos, 1873
Philippines. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester. 8: Providence. ?.
WESTERN LEAGUE
Calsary. 3: seattle, l.
Vancouver, 2; Spokane, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17
PRO BASKETBALL

Exhibition
Philadelphia tNBA). 113: Mime
loj,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-17

Navy % O e o. 2
Miami 3 0 1873
Manufactured. . run CDangel
kick.
Miami-Dangel, field goal, 30.
Navy-Bellino, l run Beck pass
from Maxfieldl.
Miami-Herman. 10 pass from
Curci (Dapgel kick.
Miami-Rosbaush, AZ (pass failed)