davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Continued From Page Ais

Continued From Page Ala
only threw three touchdown passes" actually Untas
threw only two. Moore tossed the other)
in THE REDSKINS mad rush to the tunnel entrance
OF the dressing roo LeBaron who survived the charges
OF Big Daddy LipScomb Gno Marchett Art Donovan and
the other Colt behemothS knocked cold by fan who
was flying across the field Later it became a laughing
matter but it wasn't at the time -
Gee, didn't know what hit me-" Eddie related when
ne was scraped up and brought to the clubhouse II had
my helmet off and running for the dugout This fan
was running full speed and not looking where he was 60
ing His shoulder or elbow hit above the eye and down
went guess BACKED out for few seconds 1t was
big day. all right Lots of surprises"
when Braatz intercepted that pass to give you the
ball on Batmore's &c." visitor asked Eddie Ibid you
consider throwing before calling Baker to kck?"
"Oh, no." Eddie answered quickly. There were only
10 seconds left and had to eat the ball the clock would
have out"
GueSSeS as to how much time remained had varied
from to IA seconds There 10 left when Sam
kicked" LeBaron stated positively There IA when
we kicked of after the field goal When gets down that
close always check with the timekeeper the field"
What did Vice President Nixon say to you?" he was
asked.
Eddie smiled. "He said that he flew all night from
California just to the game and that it than
worth it, thought so, too"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Hubert Hogan, who averages
112 in the Spillway Major
League. won the Hi-Skor Ar
mistice Day Handicap with a
score of 672-68-740, including
games Of lot. 118, 14O, 173 and
1874. worth $500.
Frank Aquino was second at
44-705 for $50 and Karl Lund
third at 1861.
Others in the payof were
Dorothy P. Pyles, 1880; Ray
Mulligan, 1865; Kenneth
W. Decker. 76-683. and Daniel
A. Seal, 112-671. Frank Toll
son, 626. and Jack Rabbit. l52,
won consolation prizes. There
were 80 entries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Blair Will Celebrate
For Come With B-CC

Montgomery Blair High
School will celebrate its home
coming this week end with a
bonfire, parade, two dances and
a football game against Be-
thesda- Chevy Chase.
The Blair students will stage
the bonfire at $50 pm. Friday
at the school stadium, with a
sock hop following in the gym.
The parade, featuring floats
from Blair and B-CC, will start
at noon Saturday. The foot
ball game will begin at 2 and
a formal dance that night at
8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Myhra's 21-yard field goal for
its only score of the period.
The Redskins came right
back with a 76-yard touch
down march featured by Le-
Baron's passes to Podoley, SUIT
ton and Anderson, with a %
yard toss to Walton for the
payoff on the second play of
the second quarter. Curiously,
a number of passes were de-
flected before being completed,
or almost intercepted. Once
Anderson fell as he tried to cut
away from a defensive back, got
up and made the catch anyway.
Action picked up in the third
quarter, and so did the hopes
of the Redskins supporters,
when Bakers 42-yard field goal
boosted their lead to 1913. Sam
tried two more in the period,
from so and So yards, but the
first was a yard wide and the
second five yards short.
Unitas piloted the Colts 80
yards to tie the score at 1910,
accounting for 81 yards on
passes to Jim Mutscheller,
Moore and Raymond Berry. He
threw 10 yards to Mutscheller
for the score.
But nobody suspected that it
would be deadlocked twice again
before the Redskins would pull
out their biggest victory in
many years.
Redskins Go Ahead
The Redskins went ahead at
17-10 on Sutton's 23-yard throw
to Walton, who got behind
Andy Nelson in the end zone.
The Colts matched this with a
79-yard rebuttal, featured by
Moore's 65-yard dash with Uni
tas' pass, and capped by john
ny's 4-yard pitch to Mutscheller
three plays later.
Now it was the Redskins turn
again and they unspooled an
80-yard drive, with LeBaron's
passing accounting for 70.
Eddie's last was to Anderson,
good for II yards when the
Tennessean outfoxed Davis and
skirted the out = of bounds
marker.
But the Colts, much to
Washington's chagrin, weren't
through. Unitas put on his
finest performance Of the after
noon, completing three straight
passes for II yards before
Moore tossed a 12-yard touch
down toss to Jerry Richardson
Of Wofford.
Braatz Steps in
A cloud Of gloom settled over
the ball park and wasn't light
ened when the Redskins were
unable to move the ball and
had to punt. Less than two
minutes remained and most of
the assemblage must have
feared the worst when Unitas
started throwing from his own
38. But two were incomplete
before Braatz stepped in with
his saving interrogation.
Only seconds were left when
LeBaron knelt to take the snap
from Jim Schrader and teed
up the ball. Baker. head down,
dug his toe viciously but
smoothly into the cowhide.
There was a hush-you could
almost hear the prayers riding
on the pigskin-then pande-
monium as it arched Clearly,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
QUESTION
By FOREST EVASHEVSKI


With the eyes Of Texas upon
you, you are the Texas A&M
quarterback in the big game
with Rice.
Your Aggies boast one Of the
great backs of the country, a
tailback on the single wing.
who takes over the passing and
ball handling duties on the
multiple Information plays in
the AIM repertoire. AS a tall
back, the double-threat star
gains more yards as a passer
than as a runner, and in this
game he has completed IS out
Of "a passes for 1872 yards.
With the score tied. TT. in
the fourth quarter, you have
the ball, fourth down and ia
yards to go on the Rice 80.
Since the clock shows $3.50
to go, you feel this is your last
big opportunity to score.
If the ball is midway be-
tween the sidelines, rate these
choices /, 2, 8 and 4:
From winged T IT with one
back set out to side) send two
ends downfield to draw defense
back, throw to halfback break
In. late into the fat Just over
scrimmage line to side).
From single wing (all backs
on same side of center) run
tailback off tackle.
From split-T (linemen split)
run great back on sneak
through middle.
From tight T (linemen close
together) send great back on
rOllOut around end.
ANSWER on page A-2I)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

side kick shouldn't go more
than 10 or is yards at most"
y \
Chuck Drazenovich, who had
a bruising battle with Madison
Nutter. Colts center, stopped a
threatening Baltimore march
late in the second period when
he intercepted Johnny Unitas'
pass on the Washington 81.
Drazenovich had a busy day,
being used on the kickoff team
as well as the defensive unit,
and had a pinched nerve in his
neck at the finish.
Halfback Ed Sutton was
elated by the 23-yard touch
down pass he threw to Joe
Walton to put the Redskins
ahead, 17-10, early in the fourth
quarter. The same play missed
early in the third period.
ut was my fault" Sutton
said. Il was of balance and
tried to hit (Jim) Podoley for
six-he had his man beat. But
I should have thrown to Dick
James, who was open. But !
told Eddie OeBaron) if a situa-
ton came up where we could
use the play later that I knew
we could do it.
II guess that's about the hap
piest moment I've had in foot
ball"
Sutton took his time on the
second pass, planted his feet
firmly and lofted a perfect toss
to Walton in the end zone.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Goose Season Opens

Maryland'S goose sc a S o n
opens at sunrise tomorrow in
stead of at noon as previously
stated. In States which elect
to open their goose seasons
ahead of the duck season,
hunting starts at sunrise.
Where the duck and goose
seasons are concurrent, such
as in Virginia, shooting starts
at noon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

gracefully through the up
rights.
There was time for one more
kickoff. The Colts only chance
of winning depended on taking
it all the way for a touchdown.
Ironically, it went to GW's
Mike Sommer, a former Red
skin, who pulled out, all the
stops. Mike started to his right,
shifted toward a thin opening
to his left and cracked up in
a tumble of Redskins on the
Baltimore "a. The gun barked
before the defeated champions
could get out of their huddle.
sMAAE sHfNoToN ". 3 3 1i4-SS44
Baltimore: I'd, Mutscheller, 2 (19
pass from Unitas; 4, pass from Unitas)
Richardson 12, pass from Moore)
PAT. Myhra, 2. FIG, Myhra CID.
washington: I'd, Walton (19, pass
from LeBaron; 90, pass from Sutton
Anderson az, pass from LeBaron)
PAT, Baker, 3. FIG, Baker, 2 (42, 46),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Redskins Won
Must Came,
McPeak SAYS

The Redskins "just had to
win this one," Backf1eld Coach
Bill McPeak said yesterday,
after the underdog Washington
eleven had nipped the cham
pion Baltimore Colts, 27-24.
IF we didn't win after what
happened at Philadelphia last
week their morale would have
been way down." McPeak said.
The team missed a 1920 tie
with the Eagles last week
after a great last-quarter rally,
on a decision by Head Lines
man Charlie Berry that Don
BoSseler didn't score a touch
down on a 1-yard try.
isn't that a crime?" asked
George Marshall, owner of the
Redskins, referring to the
Philadelphia incident. WED
be 3-3-1 now, 500 for the
season."
Sam Baker didn't see his
winning 46-yard field goal go
over the croSsbar. Like a golfer,
Baker keeps his head down,
eye on the ball, concentrating
on hitting it just right.
Looking wouldn't help" he
said, land if I peeked I might
spoil it."
A reporter facetiously asked
Sam how it was that he missed
an earlier placement from mid
field.
II wanted to set up a dra-
matte finish" he quipped.
Sam also said he purpoSely
tried cratic kickoffS early in
the game.
I'm not strong enough to-
consistently kick the ball into
the end zone" he pointed out,
land I try to use a squeegieI
kick every now and then to keep
them honest"
But Baker added that a curv-
ing spiral, which went to
Ordell Braase, was fumbled and
recovered by the Redskins Ken
MacAfee on Baltimore's 31-yard
line, was an accident.
ut was supposed to be an
on-side kick" Baker said, but
something went wrong. A good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

Larkin Sonny Weedon's
five-game world record, rated
one Of the finest in duckpins
was wiped from the book by a
single-pin margin Saturday at
the Twin Brook Lanes when
Joe Rabel Of Norfolk. Va. shot
1877 in the middle set Of the
Dixie Classic.
Weedon's 1856 was rolled in
1854 at Arlington in the News
30-game classic.
The l5-game tournament
was won by Jim Wolfensberger
Of Hagerstown, Nd, with a
score of 2,041. worth $500. Three
pins behind him in second
place was Frank Micalizzi. CO.
proprietor Of the Takoma Bowl
ing Center. Then came, Rabel
at 2,033, eight pins of the pace
Rabel's record was fashioned
with games of 1856, 140, 1876
1873 and 1874. 1t followed an in
conspicuous performance at the
Wheaton Bowling Center in
which he rolled $40. with OPEN
ing games Of 113. ITO and 119
AFTER this start" Rabel
said. II thought 1t just wasn't
my day"
But he finished 100. lat al
Wheaton and Is minutes later
at Twin Brook truly found him.
self. For the first four games
he totaled 400 and for the last
two, 297.
The record was remarkable in
that 1t contained only one
double strike. this in the eighth
and ninth boxes Of the 1856,
which. incidentally. was second
high for the tournament. Rabel
shot 26 spares and 8 strikes
for a total Of "a marks. In the
windup at Bethesda 40" Lanes
he rolled 165 to start. then
slipped into mediocrity for 100,
100, 112 and 121.
IT ran out Of gas" Rabel
said, quite appropriately. He is
an auto salesman with the
Perry View Co. in Norfolk. He
is 80 and the father Of two
small children. His best pre-
vious flve-game score was 744
in the John Dennis Singles at
Norfolk 10 years ago.
In setting the record, Rabel
was favored by a singular piece
of luck near the finish. He said
he had no thought of a record
until after a strike followed a
spare in the seventh box of
the final game. He spared in
the ninth and then needed a
count of four and 10 out to
top Weldon.
On the count, he hit the
headpin so thinly that the ball
creased" through and knocked
down only two other sticks.
But, as a big gallery palpitated.
a pin Topped back on the lane
and dropped two others.
Now he needed nine out, and
got 1t, with two pins on the last
ball.
WolfenSberger prevailed in a
record field Of 100 which topped
by five the previous high set IL
years ago.
His games were:
Wheaton --127 40 III 1872 143-655
Bethesda Beth sES0k III is s i4 liz Il i5Ss45
Through a freak in the draw
for lanes, WolfenSberger rolled
on the same two at Bethesda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Colts Refuse
ToPut Blame
On Unitus
BY DICK SLAY
star stan Writer

The Baltimore Colts. who
must put much Of the blame
on themselves for a 27-24 loss
to the Redskins yesterday. re-
fuse to single out their quarter
back for individual blame.
"Our attack at the end was
the sideline pass and run out
of bounds" Coach Weeb Ew-
bank said in the lockeroom
afterward. But we don't
second guess (John) Unitas."
1t was a Unitas pass down
the middle which Tom Braatz
picked of with seconds to 60
and led to Sam Bakers winning
field goal. Ewbank explained
that the Colts themselves were
going for a field goal and the
plan simply backfired.
While Braatz' interception
was the big defensive play, the
Redskins pass defense in the
first half was even more superb,
holding Unitas to four compile
tons in IA tries for so yards.
1--WE made it look good" Ew-
bank insisted. "Lenny Moore
was open all day. No. we didn't
change anything on offense at
halftime."
On the way to the showers
one Colts players commented,
Gary Click did a helluva job
on (RaymondD Berry"
Click bounded the Colts
great left end continually from
his right wing position. Berry
was the least effective of Balti-
more's three main receivers,
catching four passes for So
yards. Moore caught four for
100 and Jim Mutscheller six
for 1903.
One Of the more disconsolate
in the Colts dressing room was
Mike Sommer, the Washington
boy who was discarded by the
Redskins and is trying to make
good with the world pro cham
pions.
Mike played most of the
game at offensive halfback,
getting his big chance because
OF injuries to L. G. Dupre and
Alex Hawkins. He was con-
WINGED he muffed the chance
for stardom.
II had a couple holes didn't
hit and I tripped up once. Don't
put anything in the paper
about me; I didn't do the
job"
For the record. Sommer was
second only to Moore among
Baltimore ball carriers, gaining
IL yards in five tries.
Ewbank appeared to find no
fault with him.
For reporting to us as late
as he did, Sommer is doing
fine. He's been running pass
patterns and he seems to be
a good pass receiver" the coach
commented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
BOWLING.
WITH ROD THOMAS

where a fortnight before he had
set a world 6-game record Of
935. His was a popular triumph.
Micalizzi shot SOL with a high
of 1853, followed by 687 includ-
ing two 1925 and $50 with a
high of l54.
Other Washington area bowl
ers in the 24-place payoff were
Norman Titus. 2,029 for fourth;
Johnny Mandes, 1853 for 14tn;
Gerry Stair, l,945 for 18th;
Danny PeSsagno. 1884 for 18th
and Weldon, 1884 for 18th.
The payoff:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

only threw three touchdown passes" actually Unitas
threw only two Moore tossed the other)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
Raymond Gets Third

Homer Raymond of WASH
ington won his third straight
top eliminator award in drag
racing at Aquasco Speedway
yesterday as hts modified 1857
Corvette completed the quar-
ter-mile in 14.4 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09
REDSKINS
REDSKINS
Capacity Crowd Sees
Upset of Baltimore

Continued Page Ais Myhra's 21-yard field goal TO
Washinotnn nnnn- its only of the period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

COnClnueO FROM rage Aid
pede his Washington oppo-
nents. Both of his touchdown
losses were completed against
young Ben Scott, who also had
an off day. UnitaS' second con-
nected when the Maryland
rookie took one false step.
Johnny now has 10 touchdown
passes for the season and has
run his record scoring streak
to 80 games.
1--WE finally got everything
working" beamed Coach Mike
Nixon, summing up the biggest
victory of his first year as head
coach. Everybody played a
beautiful game"
The Redskins had a galaxy
of stars, from Eddie LeBaron,
who directed the offense, down
to Tom Braatz, whose pass in
Perception on the Colts 39-yard
line in the last 80 seconds set
the stage for Bakers victory
kick.
Also in the limelight were
End Joe Walton, who caught
two touchdown passes, one for
% yards from Ed Sutton; Bill
Anderson, who made several
clutch catches, including the
Redskins spectacular last
touchdown, Jim Podoley at
end and a raft of defensive
men.
LeBarOn on Target
To record the list Of those
who helped put the skidS under
the mighty Colts would be like
writing down the roster, with
the names of Ralph FELTON,, Bob
Toneff, Art Cob, Chuck Drazen-
ovich and Gary Click on the
top line. For three periods they
hobbled the Colts, and when the
visitors finally exploded in the
last quarter the Redskins Of
tense not only matched it but
topped it.
LeBaron, who completed half
of his 80 passes for 208 yards
and two touchdowns, picked the
Colts defense as neatly as a
Safe-cracker with short throws.
His longest gain was % yards
to Podoley on the Colts At
yard line three plays before
Baker missed a 52-yard field
goal attempt in the third
period.
"Our guys were getting clear,
quicker than usual" LeBaron
said, land we found out early
that they were trying to cover
Anderson with a linebacker
and deep safety man. AS soon
as he got past the linebacker I
could throw to him-and to
the Others"
Redskins Start Slowly
Nixon said the Colts defense
was the big reason for en-
phasizing passing instead of
running.
"They gave us that short
zone defense, trying to cover
our slot back and a deep pass"
Mike said. I'll settle for that
every time"
1t was obvious that Baltimore
had the Redskins ground at
tack well secuted when Milt
Davis shared Dick James at
the Scrimmage line on the first
play, a pitchout. At that point
the Redskins more faint
hearted supporters were justi-
he'd in thinking it would be a
long, gloomy afternoon despite
the bright sunshine. Their
hopes weren't lifted when
Moore got loose for 18 yards
on the Colts second offensive
play. But with Unitas hitting
only once on six passes, Balti-
more had to settle for Steve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-09

High set prizes (S25)-Tony Zagryn,
Bristol: Conn; 674; Stan Juber. Jewett
CITY Conn., ls9; Mike RalloS, Mount
mond, -170; Emil Lacroix, West War
wick. r. l., SOL; Ed Mailhot, STAN
ford. Conn, 173
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
BY JOSEPHINE BOWMAN
Realalrf and Tribune aYndlcala

There has been definite
indication that vitamin G
promotes the health OF blood
vessels. II Is especially ef-
fective In treating fragility Of
the capillaries. Many people
who bruise easily can over
come this tendency with Vita
min c therapy.
Cases have been reported
In which prolonged and heavy
menstrual flow has been nor
malized by vitamin c treat
ment which consisted Of a
high intake Of citrus fruits
and some vitamin c supple
ments. Now there is evidence
that deficiency in this Vita
min may be a factor In mis-
carriages.
DR.. c. T. Javert has re-
ported on 100 habitual abor-
ton patients. Each Of these
had had from three TO seven
previous miscarriages. There
was a total Of 400 previous
pregnancies in this group.
Ninety-flve and two tenths
per cent had ended in mis-
carriage.
500 Milligrams
AS a part of a general SUI
pervised routine he pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
GLAMOUR is THEIR BUSINESS
Try Sensible Dieting,
Says Shirley Jones

day and continued my dane
ing lessons.
After Shaun was born I
was allowed to begin exercis-
ing Immediately. Basically
these post natal exercises
are designed to get your or
gans back into place. And
your skin is so elastic like
that if you work with your
body without delay. you can
get very good results. I wore
some of my dresses right
away, but I had to work to
get into Others"
Remember what a prob
lem you used to have with
your weight?" I asked.
Il do" Shirley moaned. II
have heard that there is no
such thing as baby fat but
I don't believe that. Now that
I'm older my face has con-
tours that were not there be-
fore. and I can keep at lit
pounds without a struggle"
Shirley is five-f1ve.
when I started working
in Oklahoma the camera
man complained that my face
was too moon-Shaped and
that I photographed fat. II
ate so little I tainted from
hunger" Shirley recalled.
But I didn't lose weight in
my face. Fortunately ]
didn't ruin my health, but l
came close to it. When you're
in your teens it is very foolish
to lose weight too fast. In
fact, at any age it is best to
diet slowly and sensibly. I
have a special diet which !
go on when 1 want to lose
weight.
zone shouldn't be impa-
tient when dieting. Until you
get down to the size you like,
you can choose your clothes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
WHY GROW oLD7
Vitamin c Important
To Pregnant Women

scribed 500 milligrams Of
vitamin c daily during the
entire time OF pregnancy.
This intake was provided
principally by citrus fruits.
With this regime he reduced
the spontaneous abortion rate
10 ii.9 per cent during the
next i34 pregnancies.
DR.. Javert says. Deficiency
in vitamins c and X may be
contributing causes Of the
somatic decidual bleeding
a common pathologic finding
in habitual-a bortion pa
tents"
Iron and Calcium
Another reason why vita
min c is Of special value 10
the pregnant woman is be-
cause II seems to improve
the body's utilization and
absorption Of iron and call
cium. Both OF these min
erals are needed in a special
way during pregnancy; iron
to avoid anemia and calcium
for the growing skeleton Of
the embryo.
The National Research
Council recommends 100 mil
ligrams Of vitamin c daily
during pregnancy and $50
during the nursing period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

Dolly Madison Chapter.
Daughters Of the American
Revolution. will elect officers
at its next meeting at 2::30
pm. Saturday. The meeting
will be held at the home Of
Mrs. william S. Corby. 9
Chevy Chase Circle. Chevy
Chase, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

10 conceal your figure faults.
II you are plump. you prob
ably have pretty shoulders
play this up. II your hips are
too large. until you lose the
desired amount. they can be
concealed In full skirts"
Care For Hair
Shirley has beautiful hair.
and she takes great pride In
caring for II.
II believe In lots OF brush
ing. You can't get a lasting
sheen any other way. No
matter what type hair dress
ing you use. you can't expect
the best results unless you
help Il along with brushing.
Buy a good brush. Five years
ago / was given one with inn
ported bristles. It's still in
fine shape. and I give II
plenty Of use.
Il wash and set my own
hair. I bought a second
hand dryer, and I sit under
It quite q while with the
warm air blowing. I think
the hot air dries out the
scalp"
To look at Shirley's peaches
and cream complexion you
wouldn't believe she once had
q problem skin.
"As a teen-ager I suffered
with acne. It's q miracle I
don't have scars. I use a
non-allergic makeup and I
clean my face with a lotion
that looks and acts like liquid
soap but doesn't contain soap.
My skin is still oily, so I use
only skin preparations made
to combat this" she con-
cluded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03

The Little John Boyden
Chapter, d. C. Daughters Of
the American Revolution.
viii hold It's final meeting
Of the year Thursday at the
Little Tea House In Airing
ton.