davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Scotsman Takes
Downes' Crown
For Low Punch

WEMBLEY, England, Sept.
16 (AP).-John Cowboy Nc
Cormack, a long, lean-jawed
haberdasher from Glasgow.
took an eight-round pun
melting last night but won the
British middleweight title. The
referee disqualified Terry
Downes, the defending cham.
pion, for hitting low.
When Mccormack was
awarded the fight he was sit
ting on the floor of the ring
squirming with pain. 1t was
the ninth time he had gone
down in a smuggling match in
which both men threw boxing
science to the winds.
Downes, 23-year-old cockney
and a former United States
Marine stationed at Quantico.
Va, had been champion for a
year. He was well ahead on
points when Referee Ike Pow
ell disqualified him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
t,3OOHereSee
Nea|e Fraser,
Emerson Play

Neale Fraser and Roy Emer-
son, the Australian Davis Cup
stars. yesterday showed more
than 1900 Washington tennis
enthusiasts why they are the
current worlds best amateur
doubles team.
The Australians, who also
hold the Wimbledon and
United States doubles titles.
were leading Ham Richardson.
last years top ranking singles
player. and Vic Seixas. former
Davis Cup star. l1-9. SIS.
when darkness halted play in
the exhibition match at the
Sheraton Park Hotel. It was
sponsored by the Washington
Area Tennis Patrons Associa-
ton.
In two one-set singles matches
prior to the doubles event.
Richardson defeated Fraser,
who won the United States Ma
tional singles crown on Sunday.
Ga. Emerson later defeated
Seixas by the same score.
Richardson presented cita-
tons to Fraser and Emerson on
behalf Of the People to People
Sports Committee for their
craftsmanship and role Of good
will ambassadors between Aus
tralia and the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Burburu Berry
To Play for Third
Golf Title in Row

Barbara Berry will seek her
third straight Congressional
Country Club women's golf
championship in tomorrow
mornings final round match
against Nina Champion, medal
list and 1856 champion.
The finals in all flights were
scheduled tomorrow because Of
the WRC Cup tournament fol
Women's District Golf Associa.
ton Class A players today al
Woodmont.
Miss Berry defeated Mrs
Joseph Zias, 4 and 3, in yester.
days seminal. Nina and hel
sister, Joan, went the full IL
holes before Nina won, l up, ir
the other match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BY LEWIS F. ATCHINSON
star stan Writer

Coach Mike Nixon shuffled
the Redskins defense again to-
day, returning Jim Weather
all and Bob Toneff to tackle
spots and putting Chef Ostrow-
ski at right end as the team
pointed for Saturday nights
final exhibition game with the
Lions at Detroit.
Tonefi replaces Fran Void
xix. who was released yesterday,
while Weatherall takes over
rookie Don Lawrence's spot.
The latter, a consistent per-
former in the first four pre-
season games, had a letdown in
last Saturdays 20-13 defeat by
the Green Bay Packers, and
Nixon is sticking to his plan of
starting the men who turn in
the best performances.
Ostrowski, although slow
rounding into form this year,
fills the vacancy left by Toneff' &
shift to tackle. The two former
Notre Damers should make an
aggressive pair, playing side by
side, and they like the idea.
with Toneff at tackle 1 don't
have to worry about the in
side." Ostrowski said. II know
nothing's going through him,
and that leaves me free to
handle the wide stuff. I think
I'm going to like the set-up."
John Paluck and Weatheral
should be another cooperative
tandem on the other side Nixon
is confident that the entire
quartet will give the Redskins @
good first line Of defense.
Mike plans to start Ben
Scott at left wing and Emil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
WEST VIRGINIA HERE SATURDAY
NugentAssures I erps
ONO DuIIMoments

Toomey. in charge of a scout
report. on the Mountaineers,
and ALI Satterfield, who was
with VPI when the Gobblers
played West Virginia, believe
Danny Williams, the West vir-
ginia quarterback. will be one
Of the best in the South. He
started in about half the
games last year.
Ray Peterson Of Falls
Church and Dave Rider. the
leading pass receiver of the
last two years. give the Noun
taineers strength at halfback.
It's well-rounded FIRST team
with some sophs in second and
third team positions.
NOTES-It came as no sur
prise to the press luncheon
when Athletic Director Bill
Cobey announced family tickets
($2 for adults and 81 for each
child under l2) will be sold at
the West gate. Nugent's
coaches assignments for Satur-
day are: Lee Corso and Charley
Guy scouting Texas at Me-
braska; Whitley Dovell and
Ralph Hawkins scouting Glenn
son at North Carolina; Toomey
and Satterheld on the press
box phones; Bernie Reed. and
Roland Arrigoni on the bench.
and Dutch Craumer on the
end zone phone.
West Virginia sold over 1000
tickets for the game. The
halftime show has been ex-
tended to 20 minutes, with the
entertainment including the
Pensacola MAS drill team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Kerfoot, Mertz
Lead Advance at
Washington Gee

Henry Kerfoot. jr.. the de-
Tending champion, and John
Mertz, a former titlist. meet in
the second round feature Of the
club championship at Washing
ton Golf and Country Club. The
second round must be played by
tomorrow night. Semiflnals will
be played Saturday and the &c.
hole finals Sunday.
Jack Williams. the medalist
meets Tony Siciliano in another
match: John Connolly meets
Harold Hair, q former cham
pion, and Lew Russell and Bill
Hotter, constant golfing COM
companions, clash in the other
quarter-final.
First-round results:
Henry Kerfoot defeated Billy Martin
2 and 1: John Connolly defeated Bob
johnson, / up. 20 holes: Tony Siciliano
defeated Lew Swart0ut, ! up. 20 holes;
Harold Hair defeated Don Murphy, /
up; Bill Hotter defeated Dick Peterson
q and e., Jack Williams defeated Skip
Glines, 1 UP; Lew Russell defeated Ed
Loveless, up, and John Mertx defeated
I'd Conman, up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BY CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Coach Paul Quander is en-
Unused about Chamberlain vo-
cational High Schools football
team because John Simpson, q
guard last year, has made the
switch to tailback so success
fully.
Chamberlain won only one
game in eight last year. taking
a OF decision over Bell In the
last game Of the season. The
Volts don't play Bell this year,
but the coach hopes Chamber
lain can win two games In one
season for the first time.
Simpson. a 5-foot-9. l60-
FOUNDER, has looked good In
scrimmages and has won the
tailback assignment.
John is q good passer and q
hard runner, and has been i'm
proving steadily" the coach
says.
The Volts get a late start
every year because most boys
don't report to practice until
school opens.
about 20 boys showed up
late this year, giving US q total
of 40 candidates, the largest
squad we have had in some
time" Quander said.
With Simpson in the back
field are returnees Elias Rob-
erson at wingback and Car
Wehousen at fullback. New
conner Danny Williams has
moved in at blocking'back.
The line stacks up as one oil
Chamberlain's best. Jane,
Young and Tommy Pocock
both 180-pounders. return al
the tackles. Barry Ashton
should get some help at guarc
from newcomer Herbert Gold.
en-, an 185-pounder who ha.
been impressive in practice.
The ends will be chosen from
a group that includes letter
man Ebert Tut and newcom'
ers Anthony Williams, Donald
Holiday and Irving Handon
The new trio has won specia
praise for their drive In prac'
tice.
PERSONNEL
Lettermen lost-20.
Lettermen returning - Ebert Tut
end: James Young and Tommy Pocook
tackles: Barry Ashton, guard; charle
Gilbert, center: John Simpson. tailbaek
Elias Robertson. winRbaek; Carl Wehou
Promising nonlettermen - Anthem,
Williams, Donald Holiday and Irvinl
Handon, ends; Herbert Golden, guard
Danny williams, Quarterback.
SCHEDULE
Friday-at Dunbar. $40.
October AT Eastern. 1913.
october g--at Anaeostia. ais.
October, l6-at Tech. 3:1b.
October cat Pairmont Heights
: October 3O-Phelps at Eastern. s:i5
November o-spingarn 1t Eastern, 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Terp Editor Urges Restraint
By Students in Lohr Heurino

committee.
'Tn the meanwhile" the edi-
torial added, give Coach Nu-
gent and his staff the chance
they deserve as f1rst-year Mary
land coaches"
The investigation Of which
the editorial speaks is being
conducted by the Athletic
Council, of which Geary F,
Eppley, dean Of men, is chair
man. The council has inter-
viewed three of the four wit
nesses who told Of seeing Lohr
being given extra work on the
practice field shortly before he
collapsed. A fourth witness has
Joined the Marines and has not
been available.
The results of the investiga-
ton are expected within two
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Nixon's New Defense
Puts Vets in Old Jobs

Karas at middle-linebaeker
against the Lions to give them
experience. Scott apparently
has clinched a job. but the
Maryland rookie is still learn
ing and the Lions should fur
ther his education. Ditto for
Karas, who is nursing a set OF
bruised ribs as a memento of
his first meeting with the
Packers.
On offense, Nixon plans to
start Ralph Guglielmi at quar-
terback and probably alternate
Dick James and Ed Sutton at
left half. Jim Podoley and Don
Bosseler, who gave evidence of
regaining their best form
against Green Bay. will round
out the backfield.
Nixon had a change Of heart
yesterday, calling back Defen-
sive Halfback Gene Cichowski
after first letting him go. Nixon
decided to ask waivers on
Woidzik, rookie tackle from
Buffalo, instead of on Cichow-
ski.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Shoemaker Due
To Ride Friday

NEW YORK. Sept. 16 (AP) /.
Jockey Willie Shoemaker
shaken up in a spill at Mon
days Aqueduct opening. was
released from the hospital yes
terday and went to the track
for steam baths and whirlpool
treatment.
X-rays showed no rib frac-
lures as at first believed. al
though Shoemaker suffered a
slight conclusion.
Shoemaker is scheduled to
ride Round Table in the $780,
900 United Nations Handicap
at Atlantic City Saturday. At
Aqueduct. his agent said he
would pot ride until Friday.
Attendants in the Jockey
room said Shoemaker was
plenty stiff and sore"
He was hurt during the fifth
race on the grass course when
his mount. Amber Morn,
stumb led. Shoemaker was
pitched over the horses head
and was removed to the hos
pital in an ambulance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
WOLFPACK CARD

Sept. Ia-vPI at Norfolk (nishD.
Sept. 26-Open.
Oct. 3-NoTth Carolina at chape
Oct. 1O-clemson at Clemson.
Oct. l7-Wake Forest ct homt
(nighD.
oct. 24-Duke at home.
oct 3l-Wyomins at home.
Nov. mississippi Southern at No
bile
Nov. 13-uCLA at Los Angelo,
might.
Nov. 2I-south Carolina at colum'
bia.
Nov. 2s-Open.
Dec 5-Msryland at College Park.
Homecoming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
Silver Spring YMCA
Net Tourney Host

An invitational tennis singles
tournament for men will be
held at the Silver Spring
Branch Of the YMCA Saturday
and Sunday,
Play win begin at 10 am.
Saturday with an afternoon
session at 2. The Sunday
matches viii start at / pm.
Joseph Chang will direct
the tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
japanese Colt Due Nov. /
To Prep for International

Kuripero will be accom-
panied on the trip by his
groom. Takeji Arai.
Since last year, Kuripero has
started "a times and won 10
stakes. was second six times
and third once. He finishes
fourth on five occasions.
The addition of the Jap
anese ace brings to four the
number Of foreign horses in
the field. The others are Up
and Coming New Zealand) ,
Nagami England and Lea-B
(Mexico). =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

An editorial in the Univer-
sity of Maryland's student
newspaper, the Diamondback.
urges that students mot point
accusing fingers" in the case
Of Sonny Lohr, the Maryland
football player who collapsed
and later died Of heat exhaus-
ton following practice.
The editorial, written by
Bonnie Feldesman, editor-in
chief, for today's first issue
Of the paper. points out that
reports Of various witnesses
could not seem to coincide. "
It suggests the possibility Of
an error in judgment on the
part of coaches for working q
player who may have been i'll,
but asks students to wait for
the report Of an investigating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
in basketball and all-conference
IN hacohoIl

in basketball and all-conference
in baseball.
Edwards started evaluating
his quarterbacks by saying
there was no experience. Then
he said But we have a boy who
can't help being a good one"
He shifted his tobacco and
added In fact, a very. very
fine one"
Gabriel dazzled the touring
football writer's with his pass
ing. He scored four touch
downs, in a squad, scrimmage.
His running style might not
be too stylish Edwards said,
"but he gets there" Meaning
over the goal line.
One of the standouts Of the
State line. figures to be Tiny
Reynolds, who lives a few blocks
lfrom the University Of Mary
land. Tiny used to weigh over
800 pounds, but the 6-foot-5
tackle trimmed down to 1858
this summer.
Tiny. who was in the Ma
rines for three years and is
rs years old, said he used to
watch practice at Maryland
and yearn for recognition, but
nobody ever gave him a tum-
BILE. THE only thing I ever
heard from Coach Tatum was
when he tried to have me de-
clared ineligible last year,
claiming I had talked to the
Baltimore Colts" Tiny said,
but I still respect him."
State doesn't have too much
in the way of All America
candidates. OF the transfers,
Nick Maravich, cousin of the
Clemson basketball coach, is
an end candidate from Notre
Dame and will get plenty Of
action. He's the best punter.
Edwards has beaten North
Carolina for three straight
years. and some say he puts
too much emphasis on beating
the Tar Hees. Two Of those
three years, the team begged
down for several weeks after
the upset"
The Wolfpack should do well
Extensively. Edwards says. It's
always an interesting club, and
probably will beat a couple of
teams in the role Of underdog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
SHENANDOAH
SELECTIONS

PLANO Girl. Indian Baked, Fasi
Kerry.
Star, In The Brig. BABY
Skin.
3-My Eileen. We'll Learned. La Bos.
missy M. g.. Sarapaehe, Henry
8 H.
School Prince, Mr.. Bowie, Rough
Briars.
Monika, Ruse.
7-Rita's Reward, Friendineed, Browse
$50 Big, Savemenow, Mardanherst
9-La Beet, Grand Play, Kilauea.
Best Bet-RitA's Reward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16

Japan's first entry in the
Washington, D. c.. Interna-
tional November II at Laurel
will arrive at Baltimofe's
Friendship Airport from Tokyo
November /, it was announced
today by Laurel officials.
The plane carrying Kuripero,
Japan's champion 4-year-old,
is expected to leave Tokyo
october 80 and land at
Seattle, where the colt will be
put through quarantine. A
domestic cargo carrier then
will fly him to Friendship Air.
port.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
BY MERRELL wHITTLEsEY
STAR stan Writer

-"
Coach Tom Nugent is hopeful
but not positive Of a Maryland
victory over West Virginia Sat-
urday afternoon in Byrd Sta
dunn, but he is sure there will
be 33 contented football players
and $4,000 satisfied spectators.
Everybody who comes to see
US will be back" Nugent said
at the football press luncheon
yesterday.
The Terps' new coach prom
Uses there won't be any dull
moments with his two-way,
stop and go teams, the north,
south, east and west formations;
I formation, rollouts and an un-
balanced line with five players
on one side Of the center and
one on the other, plus other
innovations.
Nugent said his football
players have great spirit be-
cause at least SO Of them know
they will play in the first quar-
ter, and they can tell their
friends and relatives to come
see them play and not have
them disappointed.
Substitution Schedule
Maryland's first team will
play approximately the first six
minutes. If West Virginia has
the ball, the stop team will go
in. If Maryland has it, the GO
team will replace the first team.
The stop and 60 team will alter
nate until the first team re-
enters the game for the final
three minutes Of the quarter.
There will be other changes
as far as substitution rules per-
nit. Rod Rreedlove, Nwho Nu-
gent said probably will play
more than anybody, will be an
emergency linebacker in addi-
ton to right halfback on the
60 team. Also. Nugent hopes to
have Gary Collins in on as
many punting situations as
possible.
Reviewing West Virginia,
Nugent pointed out that a close
look at the Mountaineers' per-
sonnet shows a first team OF
sound, experienced manpower
He said he wasn't buying
Coach Pappy Lewis stories OF
poor, untested sophomores.
Many Returnees
west Virginia has most OF
the ball club back that made
a strong comeback last year
by beating VPI, william and
Mary and George Washington
and tying Penn State. and los
ing 1912 to Syracuse in its
last five games. The Noun
tanners last season won four
lost five and tied one for only
the second losing season under
Coach Lewis.
Nugent, along with Frank
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
! MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

RALEIGH. N. c.. Sept. 49,
North Carolina State has q
rickety, inadequate 10000 ca
pacity stadium that makes
scheduling one of the biggest
headaches here in the State
capital. The Wolfpack cannot
afford to pay huge guarantees
to the glamorous football
powers. Neither is 1t a big road
attraction.
AS a result N. C. State often
has to make concessions in
scheduling, such as this year
Itsplays three night games. only
three games at home, and had
two open dates. 1t appears the
schedule is too big a drawback
to give Coach Earle Edwards
his second winning season in
*
THE Wolfpack plays all Of
the Atlantic Coast Conference
teams except Virginia, Tho
supposed weakest team, Outside
the conference it plays VPI
FAVORED to unseat West Vir-
elnia as the Southern Confer
ence champion. Also Missis-
slssippi Southern. undefeatec
last year. and listed in some
quarters as the top inde-
pendent team in the South.
Wyoming on Card
Another opponent is Wyom-
ing, which defeated Hardin
Simmons in the Sun Bowl. In
the Rockies they say the Sep
tember 26 game between
Wyoming and the Air Force
Academy will be for the SUI
premacy of the section. And
the fourth non-conference OPP
ponent is UCLA for the Wolf
pack, a Rose Bowl hopeful after
spnttering last year while play
ing under three different
coaches.
So a closer analysis Of the
schedule makes it seem a BIZ
tougher than simply listing
Wyoming. Mississippi Southern
bCLA and VPI as non-confer'
Shce opponents. Edwards sale
he'd like to have seen Missis'
sippi Southern play anybody ir
the country last year.
The 51-year-old Edwards hai
lost 10 more games than he ha'
won in five seasons as coach
Of the Wolfpack. but there's M
coach with a losing record WHIT
commands more respect. HI
has his original coaching staff
which is an exception. He ha'
imagination. and always he'
a. gentleman.
Edwards name frequently hal
been mentioned in connection
with bigger jobs, but he give
the impression he's content with
the challenge at N. C. State.
The Wolfpack squad, as usual
includes 10 Pennsylvanians IL
its first 80 players. including
three who played freshman
football at Notre Dame, Penn
State and Purdue.
, But the player who puts tn,
twinkle in Edwards eyes is
Carolinian, Roman Gabriel, ;
sophomore from Wilmington
Gabriel is a dark -complexioned
6-foot-3, 204-pound quarter
back.
Has Great Potential
A capsule of Gabriel's scho
lastic achievements include all
State, all-conference, All
American and most VALUABLE
player in football, most valu
able PLAYER and all-conferenc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-16
GKy11ILEz'Kl zII91T ygE|l "a
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