davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

Phil King and Joe Morrison
to carry the ball and he rea-
soned it wasn't enough. For one
thing, Webster, the teams
leading ground gamer last year
with 743 yards. doesn't bounce
back into shape after q tough
game as easily as he used to
do. It puts the burden on King
and Morrison, with weather.
beaten Hugh McElhenny lend
ing a hand. or foot, as the
case may be. ~
McElhenny. the Giants point
out, still has all the moves, all
the tricks Of an experienced
running back. Hell get SO yards
where a rookie might get five.
But the former 49er star
isn't a Commute player any
more. Sherman wisely uses him
In spots to get the most and
best out Of him, which means
the Giants still need another
back. He has only two choices
22-year-old Charlie Killett from
Memphis State and 25-year-olc
bob Anderson from West Point
Sunday the Redskins probably
will see more Of Anderson.
Ninth Draft Choice
The 6-foot-2, 2l0-pound An.
derson is Of the Webster mold
strong but not fast, and al
heart. But doing as well al
Alex does, or did, Is something
else again. With Webster the
Giants are as good as last year
mo better. Without him theil
performance chart takes a little
dip.
Anderson played on the last
Army. team coached by Ear
Blaik, the last to beat Navy
way back In 1858. The Giants
made him their ninth draft
choice In 1860, knowing 1t woulC
be three years before he re-
ported, If ever. They got hin
this year.
Not many pros set their edge
back after o three-year layoff
and when Anderson was In
jured five weeks ago 1t looked
like curtains for him. A knee
Operation also had slowed hin
down, but Sherman liked his
grit, his size and his moves
This week will be Bob's first
real test. and he's prepared tt
make the most of 1t.
Versatile Reserves
The bench strength the
Giants are so proud Of con-
sists primarily Of Lou Kirouac
Iof Boston College, Bob Taylor
of Maryland State and Lane
Howell Of Grambling, all rock
lies, and Jerry Hillebrand, ths
clubs No. l draft choice fol
1862. The first three fill in fol
both offensive and defensty,
llinemen and Hillebrand. aftel
failing to make the grade al
an end, has developed into
better than-average linebacker
The New York lineup is al.
most the same as last year
with q couple Of exceptions.
On offense, for example, thu
only changes are Greg Larson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
NZK LOSE OR DRAW
Podres Lets Teammates
Share Series WorkIood

Los ANGELES, Oct 4-JohnnyPod
Is a guy who IN repose always manages to
look unhappy, like a well-fed Bassett
old now and 1t has been eight years since
the pride Of Witherbee, N. Y, had been
World Series hero. This was in 1855, when
he threw d shutout in the final game to
bring the old Brooklyn Dodgers their only
championship against the Yankees.
Podres was in Walt Alston's doghouse
when this travelling circus opened. In their
hotel back in New York, the Dodger genius
admitted as much to Fred Hutchinson, his
opposite number at Cincinnati. He was
irritated.
eff you'd seen Podres in his last game
against the Phillies," said Walt, you'd
wonder about him, unless, Of course, you
knew how he gets up for big games. But
wanted him to pitch six, maybe seven
innings and he was bombed in less than
two by Philadelphia.
AFTER he gave up two runs in the first
inning, Hutch, ducked into the clubhouse
to make phone call for Willie Davis, who
had Q death in his family. When came
back, the Phillies had IL hits in one and
two-thirds innings and had to yank the
fellow"
"well," Hutch said, like you said, ne
pitches best when 1t counts"
AFTER ASTON HAD left, man
asked Hutchinson:
els Podres all the money pitcher they
say?"
Hes tough" said the Reds pilot He
can beat the Yankees because he's got good
stuff and knows how to use it. He won't
be like Koufax in the first game, under
stand Podres is more like Whitley Ford.
:. He'll have to rely on control to great
extent"
Podres toas Ford in the second game
He was the aging guy who was matching
cunning against the fast shoots of young
Al Downing, who is more the Koufax type.
"Or he will be in few seasons" Yogi Berra
has testified. But whereas Koufax bested
Ford, this time the battle went the way Of
the experienced.
Koufax blew the Yankees down. He
challenged Mickey Mantle to hit his fast
ball, and got away with it. He debunked
the myth that fast-ball pitchers are fair
game for the Yankees, although Sandy's
great curve was an ally.
e. .
PODRES WORKED IN direct contrast
to Koufax In winning, Al, and moving the
Dodgers into what now looks like q COM
handing lead He struck out only four,
one Of whom was Downing. But Clete
Boyer, the glove man, famed three times
and, ironically, Boyer was the only Yankee
that Koufax couldn't strike out in the
opener.
Podres made 1t more Of team effort.
He let his teammates in on this game.
Apparently the Dodgers enjoyed the work.
The outfielders, even Frank (The MONASTERY
Howard, became blithe spirits in roaming
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By MERRELL WHTTTLEsEY
star stah Writer

Los ANGELES, Oct4-Yan-
kee Manager Ralph Houk has
q small complaint to make
about the 1858 World Series.
They won't let US play any
baseball" Houk moaned. I'VE
get behind so quickly we can't
show any offense. We can't
play our game"
And while Houk didn't say
1t, this series Is liable to be
over before the Yankees get an
opportunity to play any base
ball. As somebody in New
York said yesterday, Bring on
the b team" meaning the one
that practically won the pen
nant without Mickey Mantle,
Roger Maris and other regulars.
The Dodgers made it two in
Q row yesterday before 66.455 In
YANKEES Stadium, and for the
second straight day the YAM
KEGS never were In 1t. never
had O chance. Johnny Podres
wasn't as flashy as Sandy Kou-
fax In his record 15-strikeout
opener, but Podres had not al
lowed Q run when he left with
Hector Lopez on second and one
out in the ninth.
The Dodgers won, Al, and in
two games they have domi-
/ mated the pitching. the speed
and the power and the Yankees
have come up empty In al
departments.
BOutOn Opposes DrysdaIe
The Yankees have q day of
today to regroup and heal. But
when the series resumes In
,lDodger Stadium tomorrow aft
ernoon a O'Clock, Washington
! time) the Dodgers will have
their home park in their favor
for two or three games, and
the best Of the pitching rota-
ton.
Don Drysdale will face jim
Bouton tomorrow, and on
), paper Drysdale gets the nod
on Sunday 1t will be Koufax
in a rematch against Whitley
Ford, who was no match for
Sandy Wednesday.
The Yankees have overcome
two-game deficits to win the
series twice in recent years
in 1856 when they lost the first
two in Brooklyn and won, fow
games to three. and in 1885
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

DUN PoLleY AND
NOW " PROTECTS YoU
We'll give you o better
tire buy. brond for brond.
line for line. ony doY Of the
week. or well refund your
money promptly"
JoG GRANVILLE
Reg. Trode Mork
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
NOTE THESE
FREE SERVICES

Yes Get ~ MsFkst Tire
Free wheel alignment INSPECTION = deHe On our
$1,000 slsetrsRie Wssalihers, . to 6 Monday
thU Friday.
Flats fixed for the life Of the tire.
Tires rotated every 5000 miles for the life Of
the tire.
Brakes checked Q to 6 MSadsy thu Friday.
Tires mounted free.
Batteries checked and Installed free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04


the weatherman has promised
to cooperate with 9 cool. clear
atmosphere, probably in the
lower COS.
The oddsmakers favor the
visiting Bulldogs by q point,
probably because Of their SUI
perior running game and pass
defense more than compare
tive records. The Citadel lost
to William q Mary, TO, but
rebounded nicely against Da-
wilson, 2s-6. last week.
Seven Straight Losses
Flrman earlier beat David
son by only l7-0, but had little
trouble with CIV, 29-l4, in the
rain last week in Greenville.
s. c. That was the second loss
this season for the Colonials.
who opened with o 14-6 defeat
at Virginia Military. and their
seventh in succession stretch
ing into last fall.
The damaging weapons in
The Citadel's ground game are
Bruce Whitney and Co-Capt.
Nick DiLoreto. The latter was
named Southern Conference
back Of the week for his play
against Davidson but, strangely
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
Lead in Team Defense

Two years ago in Charleston,
s. c., CIV won, 17-l3, to give
Jim Camp his first victory as
q head coach and give the
Colonials an 81 edge In the
series begun in 1884. The
schools didn't meet last year,
and it Is Just as well from one
viewpoint. The current Bull
dogs don't resemble last years
outfit in the slightest.
They were 9 distant last In
the conference in team de-
Tense last year. but now are
leading the Southern in that
department. They were on the
bottom in rushing offense, but
also now lead that category.
thanks largely to Whitney and
DiLoreto.
The Citadel led the league in
passing the last two seasons
but is on the bottom now. The
passing leader is CIV, but The
Citadel Is the leagues best in
pass defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
By DICK STAY
star Staff Writer

George Washington's foot
bali team. which has had scant
success the last couple Of years
in stopping good fullbacks. will
have two Of them to cope with
tonight when The Citadel in
vades D. C. Stadium to help the
Colonials open their home
schedule.
A crowd Of $500 Ia expected
for the Q O'Clock kickoff. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04
CIV Plays Citadel
In Home Opener

enough. remains on the sec
ond-or alternate-unit.
Whitney has gained 1lS
yards In 81 carries and DiLo-
reto ia In 10 tries to rank
third and fourth in conference
rushing. Whitney weighs only
10 pounds on q 5-foot-9 frame,
but when he's got the ball he
suddenly grows in stature. say
the scouts. He kind Of squirts
through the line. then opens
up like q halfback.
CIV viii counter with Dick
'Drummond, the all-star runner
who has yet to break loose this
season on offense, and its new
passing ace, Merv Holland. The
Shoots senior quarterback
ranks 18th in the Nation in
total offense and 14th in pass
ing yardage with 900 in 10
competitions out Of "a throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-04

TUica, Open BID TO Return TO Top.
Pass Do
Evening star., 1963-09-29
SALES TRAINERS

SALES TRAINEES
We have openings in our sales dep
for full and part time heating an
air conditioning trainees. Learn thi
high paying profession. Call In pei
son at 227 L st. me-, pm. Nor
ES-SERVICE REP.
SALARY
oppof. Ga56s in H0rR Rs 3eHiy DtlsES estss sfsfl
lished Washington office
for a man experienced in
the offset duplicating field.
The man selected will be
given 4 to 6 weeks
training period in our New
England plant at company
expense. Automobile will be
furnished.
II you are experienced in
offset press operation and
maintenance, and would
like to expand your knowl-
edge and advancement
chances in the rapidly
growing electronics field,
you have the opportunity
to Join one Of the most
progressive corporations in
the United States.
A brief resume Of your ex-
perience and education and
your telephone number will
gain you an interview with
a company representative
in our Wash. Office. Box
33S-D. Star.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HELP MEN

wELDER Some experiences neces-
eary. Apply 2ola Duke st.. Alexan.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HELP MEN
TAX ACCOUNTANT

1 AA ASNOON1 i AIN j
Worldwide financial institution seeks
man with minimum yrs. exper. in
taxes, budgeting, auditing, age to
IS, degree, salary 5000 to $4,000.
SS SsnS cos4 resume Dr IN confidence to
SERVICES FINANCE CORP. l7ol
Pa. ave. NV.
TEACHERS, fully qualified for, /.
Driver Educ, 2. Typing and Gen.
BUS, ? 3 chemiStry, en- dSn y - M3th a and 9
TEACHERS AGCY.. sos l4th st.
NV.
TECH. TR. (2)-Arl. firm will train
Srs Shsrp, ,Uh yRs' mani mani early y 2os' ,; min
under Co. engr., 5.days, min. $303.
POT C EMPL, .AGCY., 1884
Wilson blvd, Arl., IA. $1,000. ~
Leesburg pike, J Cor, JE. 2.7272.
Evening star., 1963-09-29
HELP MEN

statesmen, 2, mems clothing and
furnishings, must be experineced,
good salary or commission. Phone
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

II will omoze you how REQ
sonobly you con enjoy the
fomous "cUSTOMcRAFT"s-
monship OF q CUSTOM
CRAFT RECREATION ROOM
Ask someone in your neigh
borhood TO show you theirs.
. kentile floors . Armstrong
ceilings . knotty-pine is "a
select pre-poekosed
IoUon is "A" foee. rotory cut.
V-srooVed two-eoof loeqUer
pre-finiShed with motchine
trim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Every Estimate lnciUt
SeoIe. SompIes of q
your living room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-07

Designed in your choice Of moisdols. We
ore the only compony IN Washington oreo
thoi will build iolousie porch from foot
inos TO roof. wire. ponsl inside ond point
without sUb-eontrociins on hours labor.
Mony plans ond styles Of screens. loL
ovsies. owning ond dovbls-hvno en-
closures 10 choose from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

CHRISTMAS STORE
PM SUBURBAN STORES
DAILY INCLUDING SATURDAY 3O Am O9.3OPM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

With plastic remote control
strap, ottoches to dolls
'moeic ring, lets you talk
to doll. Rugged washable
vinyl construction. RemoV-
able wardrobe corrier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

RIGHT ON THE EVE OF CHRISTMAS. DOWN PRIcEs!
time for Holiday giving bring you
IF dolls and doll houses bikes things delight the every
child list All items ovOObIe all eeht Co. Sorry
maH or phone orders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
AZ Teen-Age BowIers
Seeking Scholarships

in the tenpin tourney. The
second-place finishers in the
duckpin meet will receive $3.50
in scholarships. This is the
third annual tenpin tourna-
ment and the first for duck
Primers.
Mike Grisby, a lefthander
from Layafette, Ind, rolled a
six-game total of 1875 for a
sizzling 218 average to top the
six qualifiers last night in the
boys scratch division. Marlene
Frazee, of Grand Rapids, Mich,
also a southpaw, led the girls
handicap division with a net
six-game total of 1882. She
had an IS handicap. Bonnie
Pursely of Columbus, Ga, led
the boys handicap division with
l 200, with a 38 handicap.
In the duckpin competition
last night Barbara Crigger of
Baltimore leads the girls d.
vision with 31-07 points and
John Wright Of Falls Church
tops his field with 1929.
The Petersen point system
will determine today's cham
pions as each bowler rolls in a
round-robin consisting of five
one-game matches. A BPAA
point system has been devised
for the duckpin tournament in
which the bowler receives a
point for winning a game, plus
a point for every 80 pins
knocked down, including han
dicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

lyme was the winner and I was
strictly second best"
Mrs. Egenroad is taking
nothing for granted, though.
Grace Lady is a fine player
and I was mighty lucky tc
have beaten her in at least
half Of our meetings." Mrs
Egenroad said. II think she Il
as tough as any player In the
tournament and I'll probably
need a fair share Of breaks tc
beat her"
The other semifinals match
today pits Mrs. John Connolly
OF Arlington against Mrs. jim
Reynolds Of Richmond.
Mrs. Lady defeated Mrs
Frank Browning OF Virginia
Beach, S and 4, yesterday, while
Mrs. Egenroad turned back
Mrs. j. c. Schnitzer of Airing
ton, 3 and 2.
Mrs. Connolly trimmed Mrs
w. J. McCorkindale of Roa-
noke, l up, and Mrs. Reynolds
defeated Mrs. @. w. Calvert OF
Arlington, 7 and 8. with a near
par performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Old WGGCC RivoIs
Clash in Seniors Golf

HOT SPRINGS, Va, July rs
tAP).-Mrs. Grace Lady Of Ar
lington can be excused II she
voices a bit OF defeatism in
her bid for the title in the sew
enth annual Virginia Women's
seniors golf tournament at the
Homestead course here.
Mrs. Lady faces Mrs. Made
lyme Egenroad, a fellow WASH
ington Golf g. Country Club
member, also from Arlington,
in the semifinals today.
II guess I've played Made
lyme five or six times in club
tournaments" Mrs. Lady said,
land you know how many
times I've won2 None. Made
lyme is Just too good for me.
She's like a machine. And that
thorough and little Grace Lady
is not in the same class with
that lady"
Mrs, Lady admitted that "a
couple Of times the matches
were a little close. But when
the smoke cleared away Made
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
RULING CATCHES
GRAHAM, OTHERS

Two players who accounted
for four victories in Middle
Atlantic PGA pro amateur
tournaments and another who
qualified for the National Open
will be missing from the field
in tomorrow's pro-am at the
Fountain Head Country Club
in Hagerstown.
Lou Graham of Fort Meade,
winner at Chestnut Ridge and
Willow Oaks, and Dave Col
lingwood of Bethesda, winner
at the Country Club of Fair
fax, were caught by the new
Middle Atlantic rule limiting
the fields to so. Charley
Knowles Of Army Navy. who
with Graham qualified for the
Open, also was ruled out to-
morrow. Collingwood and
Graham also tied for first at
Turf Valley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

quoted as saying. 81 don't want
to wait and wonder what I got
when they're on the winter
roster"
Hodges said the Senators
would not match the move OF
their fellow 10th-place club fol
several reasons. One is that
the Nets have a Triple-A farm
club, in Buffalo, which the
Senators lack. Gil also said
that the Nets can't point to a
single position and say that it
is filled for next year.
Just take the outfield for
example," Gil said. I'VE can
field a pretty good outfield in
Hinton, Lock and King. Casey
has a different combination
almost every day. We don't
have the Triple-A players that
the Nets have available to
bring up, but we also don't
have as much need"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
SONNY GIVEN
HERO'S WELCOME

DENVER. July Is (AP).-
Heavyweight Champion Sonny
Liston returned to a hometown
hero's welcome late last night.
A cheering crowd estimated
by police at 500 thronged the
observation desk and concourSe
of Stapleton Field, the munich
pal airport, as Liston arrived.
He successfully defended his
title at Las Vegas Monday
night by knocking out Floyd
Patterson in the first round.
Denver is proud of you,"
Mayor Tom Currigan said. He
handed Liston a silver dollar
minted in Denver in the gate
house ceremony.
LiSton and his wife, who
recently purchased q home in
Denver, thanked the crowd for
the welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

conducted his own skull ses-
sion with the coaches. He
asked penetrating questions
and wanted specific answers
He second-guesSed the coach
often enough, considering that
his privilege as owner of the
club. Some coaches found II
trying. Others shrugged If off
as one of the games hairshirts
The current directors prob
ably don't know enough tech
nical football to bother Nc
Peak, Abe Gibron or the others
Running the Redskins isn't q
full-time job for the present
management, as 1t was fol
George. They probably will be
content to sit back and enjoy
spectator roles at training
camp. Not until the won-lost
columns are added UP will they
ask questions, and then only
If there is an imbalance on the
lost side.
If McPeak fields a winner
fine. If not, Dick Mccain
former general manager Of the
club, can add a chapter to his
unwritten book, Coaches
Have Known" McPeak knows
this and it doesn't worry him
Last years 5-7-2 record puts
Bill on the spot. It was such
a big improvement over the
1861 record that fans look fol
another miracle. The custom
erS figure that with new faces
including several top draft
choices, the Redskins should
be twice as good this year. II
SO they'll be in the champion
ship game next December. But
don't make any plans for it.
McPeak still needs a break
away halfback, still must gel
a 100 per cent job at fullbacl
and an even better passing
performance. He and his aide
must bolster the pass defense
perhaps find help for some o.
the older defensive linemen
and get 14-game seasons on
Of the inebackers. He is a lont
way from home on all counts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25

Forty-two teen-age bowlers
compete today for $4,000 in
scholarships in the finals of
the two Bowling Proprietor's
Association of Americas Ma
tional Youth bowling cham
pionShipS.
Eighteen survivors from an
original field of 103 tenpin
bowlers will compete for three
$4,000 first-prize scholarships
at the Bowl America Silver
Hill lanes. All "a original
entries in the duckpin cham
pionships will roll again to-
day at the Penn Daw lanes,
with two $500 first-prize
scholarships up for grabs.
Scholarships of $1,000 will
go to each of the three run
nersup, and one for $500 will
go to the third-place finishers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-25
Corporation Attorney
Louds Liston Tax Plan
LAS VEGAS, July rs (AP).

LAS VEGAS, July Is (AP).-
A Chester (Pa.) attorney, coun-
sci for Intercontinental Promo
tons, Inc, of which Sonny
Liston is president and 471a per
cent shareholder, says the
heavyweight champion never
will have tax problems.
Attorney Garland D. Cherry
said the corporation has set up
"a plan whereby Liston always
will be paid up on his income
tax, and also whereby a SUBJ
stantial part of his earnings
will be taxable at q lower rate
as capital gains.
This is the best deal any
boxing champion ever had"
the lawyer said. ut is entirely
legal and ethical"
Exclusive Services
Cherry explained that as
champion Sonny has contracted
his exclusive services to the
corporation for seven years. In
tercontinental will promote all
his fights. His 471a shares of
the promotion profits will be
capital gains.
The purses he will be paid for
fighting will be earned income
taxable at the regular rate up
to 81 per cent, but all told he
will get a far higher proportion
from his fights than any boxer
in history, the attorney said.
Cherry also said that a good
part Of Listens money will be
preserved for his future in an
irrevocable trust fund.
mo one can ever point to
Sonny as another sorry exam
pie Of a boxer who earned a
fortune and wound up broke, "
Cherry said.
Holds Five Shares
Cherry is secretary of Inter-
continental and holds five
shares. The other 471a shares
belong to Bob Nilon, executive
vice president of the corpora
ton. and Jim Nilon, his BROTH
er, vice president. These three,
along with Liston and Sal Avena
Of Chester, legal counsel in mat