davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CHUCK TO LAY DOWN RULES
Dresser Will Keep
Firm Grip on Braves

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. "a (AP)
Chuck Dresser, new Milwaukee
manager, made it Enthusiastically
clear today that he would clay
down the rules" to the Braves
and would expect them to be
obeyed.
The 61-year-old veteran field
boss, who piloted Brooklyn toe
two pennants and also managed
the Senators and Reds; was in
troduced at a news conference
after signing a two-year con-
tract yesterday to succeed Fred
Haney as manager of the
Braves. Haney resigned three
weeks ago.
Dresser, in answer to a ques-
ton as to how he planned to
handle a team that the front
Office has admitted was diff
cult at times to manage, said
emphatically: From now on,
the Braves are playing for me. "
"At spring training" he said,
II plan to tell the players, I'm
taking over now. I'm Charley
Dresser. You are playing for
me. I will lay down the rules,
and I will expect the players to
obey them"
Dresser said that with the
addition of one or two good
young players it wouldn't take
much to get together a club
that will win a few more games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Mike Sommer
edbyCo|ts

BALTIMORE, Oct. "a (AP)
L. G. Dupre, the only sea-
soned left halfback for the
champion Baltimore Colts, to-
day was declared out for the
rest of the season because of
a freak injury.
The Stocky little line slasher
from Baylor, a four-year vet
eran, was placed on the injured
reserve list in a surprise move
by Coach Weeb Ewbank.
To plug the vacancy on the
roster, Ewbank plucked Half
back Mike Sommer, former
George Washington star, from
the league discard pile today
Sommer, the same size as Du-
pre-. 5-foot-11 and 100 pounds
played with the Washington
Redskins in two games last
season, was cut, then failed to
make the grade at offensive
halfback with them again this
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
NOTRE DAME
Continued From Page d.

through the widely scattered
Irish.
With SO seconds left in the
third period, the Irish scored
again on the 52-yard pass from
White to Scarpitto which de-
fender Albert Faunce DETECTED
right into Scarpitto's hands.
In the fourth period, the
Irish exploited still another
stroke of fortune. Back to punt,
Northwestern Fullback Mike
Stock fumbled for a 27-yard
loss and the Irish had the ball
on Northwestern's 90. Four
plays later, StickleS kicked a
38-yard field goal.
NORTHWESTERN IL 612 O-3o
NOTRE DAME o z IA pa
Northwestern-Kimb Is, pass
=, from Talley kick failed).
failed).
Notre Dame-Scarpitto 9. run (StickIes
kick.
rthwestern-Purdin "a. pass from
Talley lpaSs failedl
Notre Dame--Sefcik IL, pass from Izc
(SticSles kick
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 7S, pass from
No TalIe" pass failed. -,
failedl
Notre Dame-Scarpttto So. pass from
=. White lStickles kick.
Notre Dame-FG Stickles 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Wilt Scores
43 in Debut

NEW YORK, Oct. "a (AP).-
Tabled Wilt Chamberlain made
a brilliant National Basketball
Association debut tonight, scor-
ing 43 points as the Phila-
delphia Warriors turned back
the New York KnickerbockefS,
l18-109. at Madison Square
Garden in the seasons opener
for both teams.
Chamberlain ard Co. broke
up a close game with a last
period squirt. The Warriors
entered the period leading, 85-
n, but the Knicks rallied and
closed the gap to five points
Then C h a m b erlain, Woody
Sauldsberry and Guy Rodgers
found the range consistently to
boost the margin to IA points.
Chamberlain hauled down %
rebounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BY BOB HANSON
Star Stan Writer

The Washington Presidents
rallied for four goals in the
third period and scored a 5-4
victory over the New York
Rovers last night at Uline Arena
in their season debut in the
Eastern Hockey League before
2,795 fans.
The Presidents trailed, Az,
after 6:04 of the final period,
but put on a rally led by Ken
Davies, Steve Kuzma and
Danny Patrick, with big assists
from Daryl Macmillan, Wa~>
Kullman, Jean Leclerc, jacques
Gagne and Lloyd Hinchberger
Washington scored first when
Claude Vinet rammed in a shot
on an assist from Bryan McLay
and Patrick. The game was
seven minutes gone before the
RoverS made a pass at the net
but Washington's Goalie, Jac-
ques Caron, held them off.
With 14:05 of the period
gone, George Ranieri scored or
an assist by Cary Vena at q
time when the Presidents were
two men short because of minor
penalties.
A fight broke out shortly
afterward involving Macmillan
and Kullman of the Presidents
and Victor Petryschko ano
Minnie Menard of the Rovers
Officials broke it up before
any damage was done, but al,
four were given five minutes ir
the penalty box.
New York then Spurted into
a 81 lead when Bill Barrett
scored on an assist from Ron
ME Mclean and stretched il
to 81 when Peteryschko beat
Caron with help from Andy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Continued From Page d.

ing tackle. White suffered, a
shoulder separation.
In the fourth period. Lam
phear roared down on Half
back Bob Ferguson who was at
tempting a punt return. Fer
guSon got to his feet after the
impact but seconds later keeled
over in the huddle.
Wisconsin was kept in its ter
ritory most of the second half.
The Buckeyes had one apparent
score on a 27-yard pass from
Tom Matte to Jim Herbstreit
nullif1ed by a penalty.
OHIO STATE --- O 3 0 o.
WISCONSIN ------ 8 0 O-12
wisconsin-safety. Schoonoyer touched
blocked punt which rolled out OF
wiscOnsinGHackbart. Z; run CHOls-
warth, kick
Ohio State-FG, Kilgore, 81.
Wisconsin-FG, Holzwarth, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

and bring Milwaukee another
pennant.
He said the most pressing
need appeared to be for some
one to plug the hole at second
base and for possibly another
good relief hurler. It's possible
the men can be found in the
Braves organization. he added
with our solid pitching staff
and one or two younger men we
should be able to win a few
more games" he said.
Dresser said that he was not
sure how much help Red
Schoendienst, veteran second
baseman who is recovering
from tuberculosis, will be to
the club. Therefore, he said, he
was trying to make a deal for
an infielder. He did not say
whom he was seeking.
Dresser, in answer to an
other question, said he did not
insist on a two-year contract
with Milwaukee, but that it was
offered to him. He also said
that he was contacted by Mil
waukee officials about the Job
for the first time last Thurs
day."
John McHale, Braves general
manager, said the club had Of
fered Dresser a two-year con-
tract because we felt we were
getting an outstanding man
and wanted to have him with
us for some time"
McHale confirmed that the
Braves had not contacted Dres-
sen until Thursday, adding
that all top officials agreed al
that time that he was the man
they wanted.
Dresser said he had not de-
cided whether he will coach al
third base while managing the
Braves. He long has been re-
garded as one of the best mer
in the business at stealing sig
nails while coaching at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
CIV
Continued From Page d.

Continued From Page d.
interception. with Hino batting
an Grant heave by Calvin Cox
into benefits arms.
Ron carried IS yards to the
80, and two plays later Hino
hit Smythe with beauty of a
toss right between two defend
erS on the goal.
WEN Marches go Yards
The Indians bounced back
with a 60-yard scoring march
for a TT tie. with Cox mixing
his plays nicely on the drive
and completing a 15-yard pay
off pass to End Ben Johnson in
the end zone. Don Barton OF
the Indians matched Pete
Wasilewski of the Colonials
with an extra point kick. II
appeared the game would be
a standoff until Smythe got toe
brave with his fielding attempt
late in the fourth period.
Both teams also tried field
goal attempts that went wide
Barton missing from the 16
in the second period and Wasil-
ewSki doing likewise from the
26 early in the third.
Three Bids Stall
The Indians seemed ready to
score three times in the second
period but couldn't quite make
it. A penalty hurt them once
when they got to the 26, and
later they fumbled on the 10.
The Colonials fumbled back to
them on the 16, after which
Barton tried for the three
PO1I1GCI.
The Colonials put on a CO.
yard drive to open the second
half with good runs by Whet-
stone and Tom Haly featuring
the drive. They were stopped
at the 20, and Wasilweski came
in for the field goal attempt
that was long enough but a bit
to the left.
GEO. WASHINGTON 0 o z OF
WILLIAM & MARY 0 o Z I'D
George Washington-Smythe 80, pass
from Hino (Wasilewski, kick.
William and Mary-Johnson Is, pass
from Cox Barton. kick.
William and Mary-Thaxton 4, plunge
Barton. ktck).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
BuIImun Hot
As Sportons
Top Indiana

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct.
"a (AP).-Gary Ballman, a
sturdy Detroit sophomore play
ing with a finger in a cast.
scored two touchdowns and
kept Michigan State in Big Ten
contention with a 1915 victory
over Indiana today.
Ballman, a right halfback
who was an uncertain starter,
caught a 20-yard pass from
Dean Look for the first score in
the second quarter. He bolted
rs yards through left guard for
the second touchdown in the
third period. Art Brandstatter,
another sophomore, kicked both
extra points.
Indiana was put in position
for its last-period touchdown
by a 49-yard pass from big
John Henry Jackson to Ted
Aucreman, who raced to the /.
Three plays later Jackson
passed to Earl Faison for the
score. A Jackson pass for the
two-point conversion failed.
Michigan State, an outfit
with alternate losing and win
ming Saturdays the first of the
season, looked like a team that
had finally jelled to the 54,611
Homecoming fans at Spartan
Stadium.
Michigan State defenders
were forced to make a goal
line stand in the closing min
utes. The Spartan line held the
Hoosiers on four plays at the
Michigan State four and took
the ball on downs.
M HHHcA STATE . : : "a
Michigan State-Ballman 90. pass
from Look (Brandstatter kick.
Michigan State-Ballman IS, run
lBrandsttter kick.
1ndina-Faison 8, pass from jackson
(pass failed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
PENN STATE
Continued From PAGE II.

noiS intercepted a pass on his
own two and on the next play
Brown fumbled and Pat Botula
recovered for Penn State. The
Lions needed two plays before
Dick Hoax scored.
Sam Stellatella, Penn State
tackle, booted his 18th and 18th
conversions without miss after
the first two touchdowns, but
a pass failed as the Lions went
for two points on the last one.
FEM STATE $500 7 Z g go
Illinois-Field goal. Roberts 30.
Penn State-Touchdown Lucas 4, run
lStellatella, kick.
Penn State-Touchdown, Pae 1, run
tStellatella. kick.
Illinois-Touchdown, B. Brown, LIFT.
run run failed.
Penn State-Hoak, lift. run (pass
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Missouri Tops
Nebraska, go

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. "a
(AP).-Fullback Ed Mehrel
kicked a 31-yard field goal anc
Halfback Mel West set up a
touchdown with an S61yard
kickoff return to give Missouri
a 80 Big Eight football victory
over Nebraska today.
The victory. scored before a
homecoming crowd of $4,000
boosted MisSouri's conference
record to two victories against
one loss and kept the Tigers in
the running for an Orange
Bowl date.
Mehrer's first quarter field
goal was kicked at the Nebras-
ka 81 from a side angle and
into a 25-mile an hour wind
Nebraska had halted a Tiger
attack that reached the Corn
husker 8.
Missouri kept pressing but
couldn't tally a touchdown un-
til West ran back the second
half kickoff to the Nebraska
Is. Quarterback Bob Khaas
cracked over from the l two
plays later.
NEBRASKA 0 0 O 0-C
MISSOURI 3 0 4 0-S
Missouri--Field goal, Mehrer 81.
Missouri-Haas /, kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Bolt, Player Matched

JOHANNESBURG, Oct. "a
(AP). - Tommy Bolt, 1858
United States Open golf cham
pion, has accepted a invitation
to meet South Africa's Gary
Player. British Open champion,
in a series of matches in South
Africa and Rhodesia in Deem
Der.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Drake Beots Bradley

PEORIA, ILL.,, Oct. "a (AP).-
Drake scored three touchdownS
IN the first half and then held
on to defeat Bradley, 20-12, to-
day in a football game played
in wind and chill on a wet field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Michigan Nips
Gop1ers, JAG,
With Old Fire

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. "a CAP)
Struggling Michigan turned
loose Darrell Harper and Fred
Julian on long touchdown runs
In a two-minute flash of old
time Wolverine fire today and
beat Minnesota, 1916.
1t was a game Of deliverance
for the young Wolverines, their
first Big Ten victory after six
straight losses dating back to
mid-season of 1858, and it pull
ed them out of the conference
basement.
Harper startled the favored
Gophers and a crowd of 57,354
by grabbing a high punt on the
II and sprinting SO yards to
score with 2l2 minutes gone in
the third period.
Julian Scores First
Two minutes later, Julian
like Harper a relative disap-
pointment in two previous sea-
sons, smashed off tackle, cut
back and sped AZ yards for a
touchdown. 1t was the first
touchdown in his Michigan ca
reer.
After flubbing the scoring
chances all day the Gophers
cashed in with TIA left wher
Larry Johnson passed II yards
to Tom Hall. The ATTEMPTED
pass for a two-point CONVEX
sion failed and Minnesota was
! finished.
BY winning this 50th ami
versary battle with its old en-
envy, Michigan held onto one
of the celebrated trophies in
college football, the Little
Brown jug. In doing so. Michi-
gan pushed Minnesota into the
Big Ten basement and ran the
GopherS' run of losses to II in
their last 20 games.
Outweighed 20 Pounds
Outweighed nearly 20 pounds
a man. Michigan five times
hurled back Gopher thrusts
that carried inside the 30. Twice
Minnesota attempted field goals
and once the Gophers got to
the seven.
But the mammoth Minnesota
line could do nothing about
Harper and Julian once they
got loose in the Wolverines
sudden third period burst. Har-
per skinned down the right
sldelineS after outfooting Co
pher punt defenders, and Julian
raced across undisturbed after
reversing near the 35.
MICHIGAN o IA I'D
MINNESOTA 1890 0 0 0 e. &
Michissn-Harper SO, punt runback
Harper, kick.
Michigan-Julian 20, run (Halstead,
kick.
Minnesota-Hall II. pass from john
son (pass failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Skaters Hold Purty

The Junior members of the
Washington Figure Skating
Club will hold an open house
for their parents and friends
today from 3::45 pm. to Sis
lat Uline Arena.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25
Presidents Win, 5-4,
On Four-GooI Period

Branigan, last years player
coach with Washington. and
Menard.
Washington narrowed 1t to
80 when Ken Davies drove one
into the nets on an assist by
Macmillan and Wally kaufman
only 81 seconds after the last
period got under way. The Ro-
vers, playing in the EHL for the
first time in 10 years, widened
the gap when Menard scored.
The Presidents then put on
their rally as Davies got his
second score Of the night, Kuz-
ma hit to tie it, "A, and Pat
rick fired the clincher at 1897
on an assist by Hinchberger.
The Presidents will be at
Johnstown, Pa, this afternoon
then return to Uline Arena
Tuesday night for a .gG.S
against Greensboro, N. c.
Pos. New York WashlngtOn
@. ----- Rich ---------- Caron
r. ---- Barrett -----------B ingley
L. ------M Mclean ------- Lehner
C. - Washinski -------- Kullman
| r. Vena - Davies
l.. Stewart Macmillan
New York spares-Branigan, Muck
| Ter, Petryschko, Binnie, Menard, Hill
man, Rainieri, Atymchuck.
Washington spares - Hinchberger,
Raglan, LeClerc, KuZma, Vinet, Patrick,
Gagne. McLay.
Referee, Medynski; linesmen, Miller
and Foley
Ne New sh YORK, gSTG ------------1 Z ii
Saves-Rich. 90: Caron, 49,
First period scoring: WASHINGTON
Vinet (McLay, Patrick. 4;O6. =
| New York, Rainere lVena), l4.05
Penalties-New York: Menard 30 min
utes l;lisconducp Menard' @ minutes
ghtingl; Petryschko % minutes, fight
utes, fighting); Macmillan Is minutes
Second period scoring: New York
Barrett Mclean, 20 seconds; a
New York Petryschko iBranisan
| Menard), 3:5l.
Third period scoring; Washing.
ton, Davies Macmillan, Kullmanl, 81
seconds: 6-New York, Menard wash.
| inski. RanierD, 6:O4; Washington
Davies MACMILLAN, Kullman): sol
s - Washington, Kuzma IeClerc
Gagnel. 1912; 9aJMashington, Patrick
tHinchberger), 1887.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-25

Missouri--Field goal, Mehrer 81.
Missouri-Haas /, kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Science Will a Smile

science fair time we forget about basketball
and football and just have fun. Ronnie CHM
of Hammond and are working on joint
project on the pituitary gland for next years
fair"
During most of the year, relations be-
tween CIV and Hammond go something like
this:
1--WE don't even speak about GW," says
Denise Ford, Hammond freshman.
Mention Hammond at CIV and you'd
get mobbed," warns Bob Lawler.
Once, Bob recalls, a concert was held at
Hammond before basketball game between
the two schools. 1.-TWO buSloads of people
from CIV went to the concert" he says, land
staged pep rally on the steps of Ham,
mond"
Another explosive episode occurred at
half time of football game. "The Ham,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
FRIENDLY
By EMERSON BEAUCHAMP
Editor Of TEEN

Science can do many things.
1t can harness the suns rays and put
them to work, send ship under the North
around the earth.
1t can even make friends of George
Washington and Hammond High Schools.
The two Alexandria SchoolS-arch-
rivals in everything from football to scholar
ship-lay down their arms and work as
team when science fair time comes around.
Every year since 1857, CIV and Ham,
mond along with Thomas Jefferson Junior
High, have pooled their scientific talents and
put on Joint fair.
There's no rivalry" explains Bob Law
Ter, CIV sophomore who acted as host
at this years fair in the CIV cafeteria. "At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

mond band was putting on Halloween pro-
gram" says Denise "After the other music
they announced, Now here's something
really dead and played On, CIV in the style
OF death march. That almost led to a
fight"
CIV plotted to get its own back but MOTH
ing came of it, according to Bob 1--WE were
going to build a battleship, have the band
form submarine, fire torpedo and sink
the Admirals.'" diamond calls its team
"the AdmiralS')
But all of that is forgotten when it's
time for the science fair. Exhibitors help
each other and nobody asks, ''What school
are you from?"
This year, for instance, bottle of mer-
curry disappeared from CIV girls exhibit.
Continued Poas 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Moral Support
Promised Rebels

HAVANA, April % (AP).-
The commander of Cuba's revo-
lutionary army has promised
Latin American refugees fight.
ing relationships moral sup
port-but that's all.
Raul Castro, who took over
command of the army when
his brother Fidel became Pre-
mier has said he was against
Cuba being a springboard fol
invasion of any country.
Every country has to con-
Quer its own freedom" the
younger Castro said in a speech
at Havana University.
Panamanian President Err
neSto de la Guardia, jr.. has
charged that Panamanian op-
ponentS of his regime are or
ganizing an invasion in Cuba
Opponents of Haitian President
Francois Duvalier have set w
headQual tiers in Santiago dc
Cuba. and Cuba also is a haver
for opponents of Dominican
Dictator Rafael Trujillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Curtoonists Give
Annual Awards

NEW YORK, April % (APl
The National Cartoonists So
ciety has named Frank King.
Gasoline Alley" cartoonist of
the year.
RUDE Goldberg, in whose
honor the Reuben Award is
named, presented the 15-inch
bronze statuette to Mr.. King
last night.
Bill Crawford of the New
ark News was voted best edi-
torial cartoonist of the year
for the third time. He was tied
with Herald Block last year.
Willard Mullin of the New
York World Telegram and Sun
was again chosen best sports
cartooniSt. Martin Branner,
creator of Winnie Wrinkle,
won the silver plaque as best
comic strip cartoonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

not mean the court is criti-
cized; 1t means (prior) legisla-
ton was not clear" he said
He declared he does not like
! to see 1.-The ABA come under
serious criticism" and said the
ORGANIZATION has done excellent
work in aiding the administra-
ton of justice.
MI Rogers said a reorgani-
zation of the special task force
which had been spearheading a
campaign against organized
crime does not mean any slack
ening of the drive.
The special force which had
been operating largely as an
independent unit is being split
up with various members as
eigned to the Offices of United
States attorneys. Mr.. Rogers
said this was being dore be-
cause cases are now approach
ing the prosecutive stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

solid progressed the kind the
Nixon committee is looking for
- because prices remained
virtually stable.
Mr.. Nixon has made 1t clear
he personally believes wage
rises should be tied to increases
in productivity, He contends
that when pay boosts are not
accompanied by production In
creases they are infiationary.
Has Met Frequently
DR.. Wallis said the Nixon
committee has been meeting
frequently and expects soon to
have some official announce
ments of its plans for a sus-
tanned attack on imitation
He said the possibility of
public hearings has been dis
cussed to collect the views OF
economists and business and
labor leaders.
Besides the Vice President.
members are Secretary Of the
Treasury Anderson, Postmaster
General Summerfiield. SeCre-
tary of Agriculture Benson, Sec
Rotary of Commerce Strauss,
Secretary of Labor Mitchell and
Chairman Raymond j. Saulnier
Of the Council of Economic Ad-
viserS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22

an interference with the dis
erection exercised by local school
boards in the establishing of
rules of discipline is neither
warranted nor desirable" the
Governor wrote in his veto
message.
State law now authorizes
teachers to use reasonable
force" to restrain or correct a
pupil. But school boards may
bar teachers from doing so.
The measure, sponsored by
AsSemblyman Joseph r. Corso,
Democrat of Brooklyn, was
aimed primarily at New York
City. There, an 89-year-oId
rule of the board OF educa-
ton bars teachers from using
corporal punishment Only a
few upstate communities have
prohibited use of force.
During hearing on the bill,
supporters said it was needed
to allow New York City teacn-
ers to combat hoodlum ele-
ments in their claSsrooms. OPP
ponents said it would be "a
return to the whipping post"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-22
Together Again

DENAlN. France, April %
(AP).-When Ernest Ethuin,
48, was jailed for chicken theft,
his wife Adrienne, SO, couldn't
stand their separation. She
tried to convince the police
chief she was guilty of innu-
merable theftS. but he didn't
believe her. So she chucked a
brick through a store window
and now wife and husband are
again under the same roof-in
jail.