davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-03

McPeak's judgment that
Johnny Michelosen's squad was
not quite up to Pitts usual
standards.
One of the more interesting
rumors picked up at the draft
meeting concerns Eddie Erde-
latz, who has been mentioned
for Just about every job on the
West Coast but dogcatcher. One
Los Angeles writer assured us
that ErdlatZ never will get the
Rams job, if and when Sid
Gilman leaves. because Ed
Pauley is opposed to him. Other
sources insist that Erdelatz was
headed for Illinois to take the
place of Ray Eliot, who is re-
tiring after 18 years as head
coach.
Joe Kuharich's name was
mentioned in the conversation
concerning the Rams.
do you think he'd take the
job?" our friend asked.
There was a time when we
think Joe would have jumped
at it. Pete Rozelle, who was
publicity director at the Uni
versity of San Francisco when
Joe had his undefeated eleven
there, is the Rams general
manager. They were closer
than your next breath at league
meetings, and if any change
had been made we're sure Pete
would have offered Joe the job
and just as sure that he would
have accepted.
Kuharich's return to Notre
Dame has changed all that. We
doubt if you could get him
away from South Bend, per-
manently, with a ton of dyna-
mite.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Middies Given
Scare Before
Taking Opener

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8 (Spe-
ciaD Navy is of on the right
foot toward what it hopes will
be its best basketball season in
years, but the Middies almost
played it too close to the vest
in their opener against Ken
lucky Wesleyan here yesterday.
BY one slim point, 48-47, the
Middies emerged as winners
with a cautious, defense-con-
scious type of play against the
taller Panthers.
A long shot by Gary Auten
at the final horn failed for the
Panthers after they had all but
overcome an eight-point half
time deficit.
The Middies held King Kelly
Coleman, 6-foot-3 star who
averaged 25.7 points a game
last season, to 10 points. Mar
tin Holland was high for the
visitors with II points, while
Dick Brown, former star at
Montgomery Blair High in Sill
yer Spring, Md, topped the
Middies with l3 points.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
PoTTIOS NOTRE DAME CAPTAIN
Kuhorich Louds Irish
Despite SIS Season

il made q SIS season, It was
the third worst in the schools
modern football history. Poor
er records we're posted in 1888
under Hunk Anderson (3-5-D
and in 1856 under Terry Bren-
nan (2-8).
Greater teams have repre-
sented Notre Dame" Kuharich
said, but none has shown the
tenacity and courage to come
back strongly over discourage
ment that this 1859 team did.
The staff is well pleased with
the efforts of this team.
Il would have been easy" he
continued, ito become discour-
aged when losing and facing
another tough opponent the
following week. This team had
courage and spirit to fight
against those Odds"
Father Joyce, who also is
chairman of the Atlantic Fac
ulty Board, said: ANY other
team with a 3-5 record might
have hung up its cleats with two
tough opponents yet to play.
But you saw what happened. I"
Musial at Banquet
He added that Notre Dame
can look back at the season
with satisfaction because of the
outcome of the last two games.
He lauded Kuharich and his
staff for overcoming inexperi-
ence and injuries to end the
campaign on a winning note.
Father Joyce said Victory
for victory's sake never has
been the policy at Notre Dame.
However, it is not wrong to
seek victory If work, desire.
team spirit become part of the
objective"
Also on the program were
Stan MuSial, st. Louis Car
dinals' baseball star, whose son
is a student at Notre Dame,
and Ara Parseghian. North
western football coach.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Whats the matter with the
University of Pittsburgh's play
ers?" demanded an irate voice
on the telephone. THE pros
didn't take a single one in the
draft. Can you tell me why?"
To tell the truth, the fact
that Pitt, with stunning VIC
tories over UCLA and Penn
State. had been completely
overlooked by the IL National
Football League teams escaped
attention at the time. Surely
this was unusual.
"It's a disgrace, that's what
it is" the voice went on. why
the Steelers should have taken
at least ONE Pitt man. It's an
insult to the school. Why didn't
they take Ivan Toncic or Mike
!Ditka? Aren't they good
enough?"
The last question was passed
on to Bill McPeak, Redskins
back1ield coach, Steeler alum
nus, Pitt alumnus and one-time
Panther captain, and a good
judge Of talent.
Most of the Pitt boys weren't
quite good enough" Bill an
swered. "In Toncic's case We
felt that he wss a trif1e too slow
to be a defensive back and moi
quite good enough as a passel
to play quarterback. Ditka i;
only a junior and was ineligible
for the draft this year. He'll &c
high next year."
The fact that no Pitt player
was selected by any Nationa
Football League team doesnT
mean one or two won't show w
on a roster somewhere in tht
league next season. A lot o.
free agents will be signed be-
tween now and the start o.
practice next summer. But tht
fact that none was signed b!
any of the ~ clubs bears oui
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Haley. 10 Play
On 0ffense in
Eagles Game
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star stan Writer

6bAE stan WAiter
Dick Haley, who carried the
ball with great success for the
University of Pittsburgh. will
get his first chance in the same
role for the Redskins against
the Philadelphia Eagles Sun
day at Grifith Stadium.
Coach Mike Nixon has wanted
to give Haley a shot at offense
all season, but had to depend
on him for defensive chores
when this phase of the Red
skins play failed to shape up
as well as expected. The same
situation prevailed last year
when Joe Kuharich wanted to
try Dick James on offense and
couldn't.
Haley, whose S6-yard touch
down run with a punt in last
years East-West game in San
Francisco was one Of the high
lights of his college career. is
an angle runner with a fair
amount of speed. If he clicks
against the Eagles it will give
Eddie LeBaron a better chance
with his passes.
Olszewski at Fullback
Johnny Olszewski will start
at fullback against the Eagles,
with Jim Podoley at right half.
Nixon has not yet deter
mined who'll be in the start
ing offensive line.
"We1l have to use our seven
heslthiest men," the coach
said.
Meanwhile, the Eagles, SPORT
ing their best record since 1854,
when they won seven games
and tied one, will be fighting to
stay alive" in the Eastern Di-
vision race.
Were still in the race, al
though the best we can get
now is a tie" Ed Hogan, Phila-
delphia's publicity director, said
| today. I'VE got our feelings
hurt at Pittsburgh last Sunday,
but otherwise we're in good
shape"
Got Bad Breaks
! Hogan said the Eagles had
two sure" touchdowns, but
lost them through freak acci-
dents. Dick Bielski lost a shoe,
and subsequently lost his trac-
ton, after taking a pass out
in the open. Then Tommy Nc
Donald, open for a pass, ran
into the goalpost.
"If Cleveland beats the
Giants and we beat the Red
skins" Hogan concluded, "the
championship won't be decided
until the last game. We play
Cleveland in the windup and
if it hasn't been decided we'll
have over $4,000 at Franklin
Field-a record for u.s."
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Ry the Assoeiated Press

Oklahoma's Sooners, who
used to have as big a name
IN basketball as they now have
in football, may be on their
way back to challenge the
rule of Kansas State and
Kansas in Big Eight cage COM
petition.
Not since 1949 has Okla
homa had even a share of the
conference title. It was a
distant second to Kansas last
season. But in opening the
1959-60 season last night with
a 1888 victory over Texas
Western, Coach Doyle Parrack
displayed a wealth of sopho-
more talent to back up a big
crop Of holdovers.
Although nine Of last years
top 10 scorers were available.
Parrick started two sophs-
notably 6-foot-8 Brian Eth
eridge. The touted youngster
from Denver sank seven field
goals and 3-for-3 from the
foul line for II points and
grabbed 13 rebounds. Three
other sophs accounted for IS
more of Oklahoma's points.
SOoners Have Height
Etheridge and 6-foot-6 Del
Heidebrecht, the games high
scorer with 18 points, give the
Sooners a lot of height and
strength under the basket as
well as depth on the bench.
Another highly praised soph-
omore was unveiled as Seton
Hall opened with an easy 84-47
victory over the University of
Toronto. Art Hicks has been
called the Halls best prospect
In 10 years and he justified
Coach Honey Russell's high
opinion Of him by netting 10
points and taking Is rebounds
IN "a minutes of play.
Seton Hall is expected to be
one Of the strong independents
in Eastern basketball, but the
opening performances of some
OF the others indicated they'll
give the Pirates an argument.
Pittsburgh, minus All-Amer-
lea Don Hennon this season
but with Dick Falenski pouring
In % points. trounced Michi-
Evening star., 1959-12-03
SoonersMoy Be eHeoded
Back as Cage Power

gan Of the Big Ten, 1887. VIII
lanova turned back Princeton,
last years Ivy League runner
up. 66-46. st. Joseph'S (Pa.)
with five players scoring in
double figures, whipped West
Chester State, 91-69. Navy
edged out touring Kentucky
Wesleyan. 48-47, and Army beat
little Rider, 58-52.
Opening the double-header
season at the Philadelphia
Palestra, La Sale defeated
Millersville CPa.) State. 1880,
and Penn outscored Washing
ton & Jefferson, 63-44.
Double header in New York
New York's double-header
program in Madison Square
Garden opens tonight with
Marquette playing NYU and
st. Louis meeting St. Johns
in intersectional games. Four
Big Ten openers also are on
tonight's schedule - illinois,
Butler, Michigan State-Bowling
Green, Minnesota-S Southern
Methodist and Ohio State
Memphis State plus Notre
Dame Western Illinois.
Three other Ivy League
teams were in action last night.
Yale started with an 1852 vic
tory over Springfield, Cornell
bear Buffalo, 60-53, and Brown,
a loser Tuesday. whipped Tufts,
1910.
The principal surprises
turned up in the South, where
Georgia Teachers upset the
University Of Georgia, 82-73,
and favored Richmond barely
edged Randolph-Macon, 76-75.
Florida easily defeated Tampa,
76- 80; Mississippi sta tie
trimmed Troy (Ala.) State,
$3.50, and Loyola Ga.) beat
Florida State, 71-64.
Moving westward, Dayton
trounced Central State of Ohio,
80-51; Xavier (Ohio) beat
Marian, 92-40; Creighton de-
feated Colorado State College,
105-54, and Houston did the
same to West Texas, 105-60.
Arizona beat New Mexico
western. 1853, and Los An
geles Loyola took Pepper
dine, 87-66.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
FIGHT
Continued From Page B-6

COntIHucu FROM rage b-e
outs and two decisions in his
eight defenses of the title he
won August "a, 1856, from
Wallace (Bud) Smith, had
some big money offers for
fights before last nights bout,
One of them was from George
Parnassus, who said he would
give 100000 If Brown de-
Tended his title in Los Angeles
against Raymundo Torres OF
Reynosa, Mexico.
But Lou Viscusi, Browns
manager. was noncommittal on
his fighters future plans.
That's a little too soon for Joe
to fight again-December g.
Viscusi said.
Brown already has made
close to $240,000 out of his
title defenses.
5000 Pay $32,72O
A crowd of about 5000 paic
$32.72O for the nationally tele.
viSed fight-the fourth light
weight championship bout ir
18 months here. Counting the
TV money of $4,000, the tota,
was $72,720. Brown got about
$25, 900. Charnley $4,000.
Brown lost only one round
on one officials card. One
judge-Ernie Taylor-voted fol
Charnley in the fifth, although
that was when he got the cut
that lost him the fight. Taylor
thought Charnley had carried
the round up to that point
Referee Webb had it 50-46 fol
Brown under the 10-point must
system, Taylor voted 49-46 and
Judge w. H. Cornelius figured
50-45. The Associated Press
scored it 50-45. Brown weighed
1S4, Charnley 13334.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Howard Cogers
Suffer First Loss

Howard University's basket
ball team will take to the road
again Saturday for a night
game at Lincoln (Pa.) Uni
versity.
The Bisons' record was
evened at IL as they dropped
a 1886 decision to Virginia
State last night at Petersburg.
Lawrence Hancock with 16
points and Ernie Bell with Is
were high scorers for Howard.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Pesky to Manage

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
3 (AP).-Johnny Pesky, former
infielder with Boston, Detroit
and Washington in the Ameri-
can League, yesterday was
named manager Of Victoria,
Tex, in the Texas League.
Pesky led Knoxville to the
South Atlantic League pennant
last season.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Browns Must Depend
On Reserves Sunday

players and their coach, Brown
won't mind. Counting the 1858
playoff, Cleveland has lost its
last four games with the Giants.
Another defeat or tie would
enable the New Workers to
wrap up their third division
title in the last four seasons.
But before you run out and
bet your wad on the Giants and
give long odds, it's only fair to
point out that Brown has not
discounted his clubs chances
Of upsetting the Giants. There
was no quaver of despair in his
voice as he enumerated his
clubs miseries. He did it as
a factusl rundown on a streak
of bad luck.
NOW tne question seems TO be
How good are Cleveland's re-
serves?
I'm planning to go with two
rookie offensive tackles-Willie
Davis for Groza and Fran
O'Brien at McCormack's spot"
Brown said. Chuck Noll will
be in for Smith at guard. That's
three outstanding linemen we
are missing"
Smith has a bad ankle, and
Mccormack a sore shoulder
injuries that have bothered
both of them for some weeks
They missed most of the game
lost to San Francisco here last
week.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
FIGHT RESULTS

HOUSTON, Tex.-Joe Brown, l34,
Baton Rouge, La, stopped Dave Charm
ley, 1884,. Dartford, Kent England, g.
Brown retained worlds lightweight
championship
BOSTON-Nick Previti. 136. Boston,
outpointed Frankie Madison, 1881,
New York, 8.
TOKYO Kenji Yonekura, Japan,
outpointed Kozo Nagata, Japan, 10;
bantamweiRhts.
Evening star., 1959-12-03
HOYAS

Continued From Page BIS
their best boy, matching Car
rino's 10 points.
In the prelim, GUS freshman
team scored over Patuxent
Navy. 60-55, with Owen Nc
GULL the high scorer at 10
ooints.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Dec. 8
(AP.-Notre Danes 40th an
nual civic football banquet last
night had the same keynote of
confidence with which the Irish
concluded their 1859 season.
Myron Pottios. junior guard
from Van Voorhis, Pa, was
elected captain for next season.
Pottios played in only three
games in 1859, suffering a knee
injury against the University
of California.
Reports that Head Coach Joe
Kuharich, winding up his first
season with a SIS record. was
preparing to return to the pro
ranks seemed completely un-
founded at last nights gath
ering.
Kuharich, the Rev. Edmund
P. Joyce, executive vice presi-
dent of the university, and Ath-
letic Director Ed Krause all
discarded rumors that the for
mer Washington Redskins S
coach might leave his alma
mater.
No Thought Of Leaving
Meanwhile, an inform e d
source told the Associated Press
Kuharich hasn't even thought
of leaving the school.
Both Kuharich and Father
Joyce Auded the 1859 team,
which finished with impressive
victories over Iowa and South
ern California. Even though
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Will Open With Plum

Renfro said his pulled thigh
muscle was in front and mot
the hamstring." He felt that al
though it was pretty sore right
now, I think I'll be all right for
the game"
Rich Kreitling. another n
rookie, and Frank Clarke
worked in Renfro's spot yester-
day. Kreitling started last week
for Preston Carpenter who had
a sore throat.
Floyd Peters, still another
rookie, is slated for Michaels'
defensive tackle spot. Brown
said.
Milt Plum, who had a poor
day against the Forty-Niners
will start at quarterback, Brown
said, adding: Possibly we'll
play (Jim) Ninowski some"
Brown and his players aren't
carrying any high hopes a vic
tory Sunday might lead to a
division playof.
Look at that 45-14 score last
week, and the Giants didn't
play their best men in the last
half" Brown said. What would
you expect next time?"
But here are other considera-
tions - such as pride and
pocketbook. No team ever has
beaten the Browns five straight.
And loss might mean sharing
second-place money with the
Philadelphia Eagles.
Evening star., 1959-12-03

CLEVELAND, Dec. 3 (AP) L.
The way Coach Paul Brown
is talking, the outcome of
Cleveland's game with the New
York Giants in Yankee Stadi-
um Sunday will depend on the
strength of the Browns re-
serves-rookie reserves, at that.
This team is in the poorest
physical shape of any I've had
in a long time" Brown said
after the weeks first practice
last night.
"Well do our best, but we're
hurting" Brown said. Jim Ray
Smith and Mike Mccormack
didn't even dress today.
Then (Ray) Renfro pulled
a thigh muscle-did it just
running down the f1eld-and I
don't think he will play. You
don't usually come back and
play a few days after pulling
a muscle"
WALT Michaels didn't work
out today. A bone in his hand
is broken.
And Lou Groza still is
bothered by back trouble. and
it's tough for him to block.
Davis, O'BrieR to Start
"Everything's happened to us
at once. You don't hide the
facts from yourself. And they
(the Giants know we're hurt
ing-their ball team knows
about it,"
If an this adds to confidence
already voiced by some Giant
Evening star., 1959-12-03

Totals 27 1929 % "a
Haiftims-S6-S1. oeorsetoRn. 80 ID
Evening star., 1959-12-03
ATCHISON'S S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

whats the matter with the McPeaks Judgment that
Evening star., 1959-12-03
Davis, O'BrieR to Start
BASKETBALL
SCORES

BY the Associated Press
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

JUNE 27-SAT.-Fried Chicken
& Country Ham Supper, hot
veg, & homemade rolls. At
Clarksburg Church Hall. Spon-
sored by the Clarksburg
W.S.C.S. From 3-S pm. 4t-6-25
FRIED CHICKEN & Country
Ham Dinner served family style,
a to 8 pm. X of P Hall located
on Summit Ave-, next to the
-Gaithersburg Bank. Sponsored
by Knights of Pythias and Pyth-
ian Sisters. Adults $1.5O, chill.
dren under II, 75c. Saturday,
July Is. 7t-7.16
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
BUDNEY PAYS ALL CASH 70

your home; free appraisal;
quick settlement; no commits
sion. Call 10 $3.50 or HE D.
1906. TF-4496
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Notice
2t-6991.6-11

Notice is hereby given that
Robert 7. Bechdoldt, P. o. Box
49, olney, Maryland, has made
application for an Enterprise Ii.
cense to operate a Pony Ring
TO be known as Uncle Bob's
Pony Rides, Martins Dairy. OIL.
ney, Maryland, for the year 1859.
1860. Any communication with
regard to said application
should be mailed to the Direc.
tor Of the Department of Inspec.
ton and Licenses, County Office
Building, Rockville, MARYLAND
on or before June IS. 1859.
E. w. BUCKLIN.
Director, Department Of
Inspection and Licenses
1t471S.6.4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
LOVELY 8 BDRM. RAMBLER

LOVELY 8 BDRM. RAMBLER
with exceptional kitchen, full
bsmt., carport, large lot. $4,000.
~ MODERN BRICK HOME on
l acre, 4 bdrms., 2 baths, full
bsmt., lots of shade trees. &c.,
500. 80 8 BDRM. RAMBLER
on large lot in Damascus, full
bsmt, $17,500. "a 11s STORY
3 BDRM. HOME on large wood.
ed lot, 2 baths, f.place in liv. rm.,
dishwasher & gar. disp., full
bsmt., $18,950. 60 IDEAL
HOME for large family, IL
acres, lots of trees, plenty of
garden space, fenced lot for,
pony, 2 story modern home, $751;
500 Ward w. Fetrow, RE, WA.
6.2463. 1t-6-4
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04

OF Valuable Real Estate I'm.
proved by Dwelling Located at
1919 Capitol View Avenue,
Forest Glen MARYLAND.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
LegoI Advertisement
ANDREW W. srARRArr. JR.

ANDREW w. STARRATr, JR.
Solicitor
Rockville. Md.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
Subscriber Of Montgomery County, has
obtained from the Orphans Court OF
Montgomery County, In Maryland,
Letters Testamentary on the personal
Estate of
LEROY SMITH
late OF Montgomery County deceased. All
persons having Claims against the de-
ceased are hereby warned to exhibit the
same, with vouchers thereof. legally
authenticated TO the subscriber on or
before the 5th day of December next
they may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefit of said Estate. All
persons indebted to said Estate are re-
quested 10 make immediate payment
Given under my hand this 9th day
OF May in the year OF our Lord. one
thousand nine hundred and fifty-nine.
REBECCA SMITH
Emory Lane
Route
Rockville. Md.
ENecutriN 6t-47O0-7-g
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
Car Auction

Due 10 default Of contract, the
holder OF the several Chstiel
Mortgages listed, MiIlsr-FieIds
Buick, Inc. Rockville, Maryland,
will sell az Public Auction on
MONDAY. 18Th June, 1859, a.
900 AM. a. l543 Rockville
Pike, Rockville. the following de-
seribed automobiles 10 wit:
1857 Buick. 4 Dr.. Sedan, Sc
rial No. 4D-5o33477. titled in
the name Of George w. Mus
grove, whose last known sd-
dress is 4 Eldon Court, Rockville,
Maryland.
1854 Buick. 2 Dr.. Sedan, So.
rial No. sA-5o2I69s, titled in
the name Of Raymond [. Grimes,
whose last known address is 4o5
Brown Street. Washington Grove,
Maryland.
1855 Plymouth, ssd. Suburban.
Serial No. l577493o. titled in The
name Of Roland 6. HARDING, Jr.,
whose lest known address Is e/o
Sehnieder's Trailer Court, Ser
msntewn, Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1959-06-04
WANTED
.AAAAA~AA@-

WANTED TO RENT-Rockville
vicinity 2 bdrm. furnished
house by man, wife & 2 pre-teen
children for months of June,
July, Aug, & LIST wk. of Sept
Steve Accardi, (Pro) Woodmont
Country Club. HA. 1920.
1t-6.4