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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-03
DETECTIVE

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Evening star., 1959-11-13
WIN, LOSE OR
LNAW By FRANCIS s1ANN
Gil Hodges Between Inninqs
By FRANCIS STANN

ITS FUNNY THING" Gil Hodges was saving, but
when you finish seventh year the World Series
the next it's almost like you've been in series at
all What mean is, felt like was playing in World
Series for the first time"
The big, amiabe first baseman of the Los Angeles
Dodgers talking last night at the third banquet
of the Better Sports Club of Arlington Hodges played
in total of series and green hand but as Gil
was saying it was different this year.
You can't figure baseball" Gil mused I'm the spring
of 5S, thought we had winner figured Carl Erskne
would make comeback lot of us would do WELL
Instead all fell apart. Nobody had good year.
It's hard to put finger on it, but we were lousy and we
finished next to last"
The spring of 80?
"wel always feel optimistic in the spring." Gil said
Most ball players do. We had good spirit and desire.
But the pennant and the world championship-well
wasn't counting on it."
NOW THAT THE STRESS and strain of the National
League race plus the payos plus the series over it
interesting to hear Hodges recount the SO season.
"It was team effort" Gil was saying at Arlington
Towers II know it sounds tre but it happens to be the
only way put it. We started off with Don Demeter
carrying Then Wally Moon got hot Then 1t was Duke
SniderS turn. :"
did fellow named Hodges have turn, too?" Gil
asked
The big guy grinned.
I guess helped at one time" he confessed Anyway
it of those when different guys would show
flashes at exactly the right time
Toward the end it was this kid, Larry Sherry. You
considered Sherry in the spring How could you?
He wasn't even on the ball club
I'm the home stretch, Sherry terrific He knocked
out Milwaukee in the payo and he beat the White sox
in the SERIES"
ONE WHO WAS TALKING to Hodges said:
Frankly, I thought the Sox would beat the Dodgers
But that was before getting good look at charlie Neal
Is he as good ball player he looked in the serles?
Gryac Gil nlind a1,s iuStc
He's real good second baseman and he hit. John
Roseboro catcher he's another one He's got to be
better hitter than he is-and he's pretty good now"
Speaking of catchers Hodges almost was one In fact
Gil came up to the Dodgers as catcher.
LEO" he reminisced, referring to Durocher, made
first baseman out of me. That back in 48. We had
couple of catchers Bruce Edwards and Bobby Bragan
See WIN, LOSE OR DRAW, Page D.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Terps Off for Clemson
As Decided Underdoqs

and Furman, their last three
opponents.
About 10000 are expected for
Clemson's homecoming, pro-
vided the rain promised for to-
day ends before morning. Glenn
son fans come from miles
around and inclement weather
hurts attendance.
The Tigers undoubtedly need
an offensive show to go with
their stout defensive efforts to
catch the eye of the major bowl
p r o m o terS. Clemson has
blanked five Of its opponents,
second only to Mississippi in
shutouts, and hasn't been
scored on in its last four games.
But with Syracuse, Penn
State, Mississippi, Georgia,
Tennessee and Georgia Tech
available for only three places
to be filled in the major bowls,
Clemson must finish fast to
remain in contention.
None of the bowl promoters
See MARYLAND, Page D-S
Evening star., 1959-11-13
ALSO PICKS AUBURN, OLE MISS
BIoik Looks for TCU
To Spoil Texos' Slate

Both are better than their rec
ords.
Vanderbilt Over Tulane-In
keeping with their scholastic
standards, the winner will re-
ceive a full set of the Encyclo-
pedia Britannica.
Texas Christian Over Texas
Against lodge rules to 60
clean in the Southwest Con-
ference.
Oregon Over Washington
State-Casanova and Suth-
erland-two fine coaches.
Southern California Over
Baylor The Trojans stay in
the race for the national cham
pionship.
Syracuse Over Colgate-Ben
Schwartzwalder's dilemma is
how to be neighborly and yet
keep his squad sharp.
UCLA Over North Carolina
State-Tailback Kilmer reach
ing top form for the big cross
town battle with Southern Cal
Dartmouth Over Cornell-Ir
four downs.
Penn State over Holy Cross
Each lost only to Syracuse. Nit
tany Lions can't afford q let
down.
Iowa over Ohio State-No
championship involved-merely
respectability.
Northwestern over Michigan
State-One vote for the Wild
cats and the most dangerous
runner Of the year-Ron Bur-
ton.
Yale over Princeton - The
Bulldog upsets the Tiger in the
battle for Big Three runnerup.
Harvard over Br0wn-Chalk
up another for Harvard's Hes
slams"
Boston College over Boston
University-By Amabile's passes
and Hogan'S runs.
I also lean toward the first
named in the following games:
Penn Columbia, Virginia Tech
West Virginia, Cincinnati Mar
quette. Clemson Maryland,
Duke : Wake Forest, Navy
See BLAIK, Page D.;
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Grid Slate Features Fights
In Southeast and Big Ten
Scrambled Race
For Bowl Spots:
To Be Clarified
BY the Associated Press

The scrambled college football
picture, with its national cham
pionship and bowl berths still
sought by contenders from
every section Of the country.
should get a little clearer this
week end and set UP some ter
rife showdown battles next
week.
These showdowns are going
to be preceded by a lot Of tug
ging and pulling tomorrow as
teams like Louisiana State.
N Tor estern, Wisconsin,
Texas, Georgia and Washing
ton battle for prime bowl spots
or conference titles.
The week end starts tonight
with South Carolina (5-2)
meeting Miami t4-3) in the
Orange Bowl. and North Caro-
lima State Q-6) travelling to
Los Angeles Coliseum to face
UCLA (2-3-D.
Syracuse Faces Colgate
Buried beneath the wealth
of top games tomorrow is the
Nations No. team in the
current Associated Press poll,
Syracuse. which faces Colgate
(6-D. Syracuse (7-0), a prime
bowl eligible. tops the Nation
in statistics on offense, de-
fense and scoring. But one
slip against its weaker rival
and 1t could 60 tumbling back
among the contenderS for the
top spot.
Texas. ranked second with its
30 mark, can nails down at
least a tie for the Southwest
Conference title and put a foot
in the door as the Cotton Bowl
host if it gets by tough Texas
Christian (5-2). A great run
ming duel between Texas Rene
Ramirez and Jack Collins, and
TCU's Jack Spikes should add
more flavor to the rivalry. Just
in case Texas fails, Arkansas.
ranked Goth, could take the
conference lead with a victory
over Southern Methodist.
Third-ranked LSU, shorn of
its top rating last Saturday by
Continued on Page D-3, Col. 6
Evening star., 1959-11-13
Dallas Backer
Drops Out Of
Third League

DALLAS, Tex, Nov. 13 '(AP)
ii. w. Bateson, owner of the
Dallas club in the American
Association, has asked that the
proposed new major baseball
league-the Continental-not
consider him for a franchise.
He said very few people had
shown any interest in the new
league, and those who cid ad-
vised against it.
In New York, Branch Hickey,
president of the proposed
league. called the withdrawal
of Bateson another roadblock
in the formation of the circuit,
caused intentionally or unin-
tentionally by the reports that
the American League plans to
expand"
Hickey Not Upset
Hickey declared: "That
doesn't mean we will lose the
Dallas-Fort Worth area. MIR.
BateSon was one that showed
a lot Of interest. But origi-
nally he was not in the group
we had in mind to operate a
club there. There are plenty
OF others interested in placing
a club of the third league III
the area. Just because we have
lost one load of hay from a
field doesn't mean that we have
lost the entire harvest"
Bateson said he tried hard
to find interested people, but
no one offered to put a dime
into the venture. Further. he
said, he did not believe stadium
bonds, recently approved for
construction of a Dallas
Tarrant County sports stadium.
could be sold on the basis of
a Continental League franchise.
Clears Way for Others
The Dallas baseball owner
asked that he be dropped from
consideration for a franchise
in a letter to William Shea of
New York, founder of the Con-
tinental League.
Bateson declared he was not
for or against" the proposed
league, but that he felt his po-
sition should be made known
so that Shea would be free to
deal with anyone else.
BateSon admitted he hoped
to land a franchise in one of
the established major leagues
but said he had no idea when
expansion plans might be an
nounced.
Evening star., 1959-11-13
GWDepending
On Hino' 'sArr1l
Against Navy
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Writer

Ed Hino will 60 after another
passing record as George
Washington plays Navy at 2
pm, tomorrow in the new
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium in Annapolis.
The game will be televised
throughout a large portion Of
the South and will be seen here
over WRC-4.
The underdog Colonials, most
pass-minded CIV team since
Andy Davis was throwing 'em
from the single wing, will hang
their hopes on the strong arm
of the Pennsylvania senior,
Winner of only one game in
eight, CIV winds up its season
tomorrow.
$4,000 Expected
Navy, which still has its an
nual battle with Army two
weeks from tomorrow in Phil
adelphia. also is a throwing
team. Thus the $4,000 fans ex-
pected and the televiewers are
due for an aerial treat.
Hino has thrown 1877 passes,
a record for a Southern Con-
ference player, and needs 116
yards tomorrow to set another
mark. His 70 competitions have
earned 897 yards. The record
of 1913 yards was set by Billy
Holsclaw of VPI last year.
Joe Tranchini will wing 'em
for Navy, with Hal Spooner
and Roger Kisiel expected to
spell him. Navy's other regular
quarterback, Jim Maxfield, is
nursing a knee injury.
Four Touchdown FavOrite
Spooner, a 6-foot, 165-pound
junior from Williamsport, Pa,
and Kisiel, 5-foot-8, 170-pound
sophomore from Hagerstown,
will take charge of the quarter
backing duties next season.
Navy is favored by four
touchdowns to maintain its
See NAVY, Page DE-
Evening star., 1959-11-13
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

NEW YORK. Nov. l3 (AP)
The revelation that TV qui,
shows were rigged must account
for 1t.
Many people have asked me
how I managed to pick such
upsets last week as Tennessee
over Louisiana State. Michigan
State over Purdue, Georgis
Tech over Notre Dame ant
Harvard over Princeton. They
wanted to know If somebody
had tipped me OF ahead Of
time.
"Of course" I replied. 81
knew all the time those under.
dogs would win" And now, i
you'll excuse me, I'll get intt
my isolation booth and "sweat
out" this weeks script:
Miami over South Caroline
(tonight). A lot of credit due
Curci for Miami's creditablt
record.
Pittsburgh over NOtre Dame
A tough one to pick. Both havI
gone intellectual.
Georgia Tech over Alabama
But hardly a rabbit hunt fol
the Engineers.
Auburn over Georgia. Al
edge to the tough Plainsmer
line.
Wisconsin over Illinois. DALI
Hackbart has the big Badger,
headed for the Big Ten title
and the big bowl in Pasadena
Michigan Over Indiana
novel sight-The Maize anc
Blue at Bloomington.
Army Over OklahOma-Both
are "snakebitten" and out oi
step. but they'll still play q
classic in Owen Field.
Southern Methodist Over Ar.
kansas-Even though the Ra-
zorbacks are the surprise of the
Southwest Conference.
Mississippi Over Tennessee
But If the Vols can add the
Rebels to Auburn and LSU
they'll rate as best in the
Southeastern Conference.
Rice Over Texas Aggies-
Evening star., 1959-11-13
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Maryland, the only football
team that has played both the
No. / and 2 teams, Syracuse
and Texas, samples life in the
second ten tomorrow when it
plays 11th-ranked Clemson in
the Tigers stadium.
The Maryland team left by
chartered plane today for its
last road game Of the season.
The Terps will stay in Green
vile, S. c. Maryland meets Vir-
ginia in a Homecoming game
the following Saturday in Byrd
Stadium, and after its second
open date of the season. plays
North Carolina Stat here De-
cember S.
Clemson is a 13la-point fav-
orite to win and keep it's bowl
hopes alive. The Tigers have
lost only to Georgia Tech and
are hopeful of a major bowl
bid if they can win impressive
ly over the Terps, Wake Forest
Evening star., 1959-11-13
28-Day Stand
Opening Today
Al Pim|ico
10000 Are Expected
To Witness Latest
Track improvements
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor


BALTIMORE, Nov. l3. -
Pimlico opens its 14lst race
meeting today. with the 18th
running of the $3.50 Pimlico
Breeders Stakes.
A crowd of 10000 is expected
to greet the horses for a 28-
day stand at this old race
course. Post time is / pm,
daily. The session will run
through December is. outlast-
ing any other major track in
the East.
Perhaps Of more interest
than the Breeders Stakes to-
day is the unveiling of Pim-
lico's latest improvements.
The entire grandstand-c club
house. extended about 140 feet,
has been sealed of from wintry
blasts with 180 panes of glass.
Inside, 95 infra-red gas heat
ers have been installed. The
system will be controlled by
thermostats to adjust to out
side temperatures.
Windows Controlled
On warm days, if there are
any, the upper sections of the
windows will be opened by re-
mote control.
Two escalators have beer
added in the new grandstand
section, which will provide
5000 additional seats behind
the glass enclosure. For fans
who don't care to venture out
side, Is cloSed-circuit tele-
vision sets have been provided
In the Breeders Stakes
Paul A. Cresci's Crossword
Dottie is a heavy choice to
defeat eight rivals at a mile
and one-sixteenth. Crossword
Dottie won the Maryland Fu-
turity in her last start and
also finished fifth in the Gar
denia Stakes at Garden State,
Howard Grant. Laureps lead
ing Jockey, is slated to ride
Crossword Dottie.
Futurity Big Feature
Six stakes are scheduled dur
ing the Pimlico meeting, high
lighted by the $$50,000- added
Futurity November 81.
For the first Saturday at a
Maryland track in many years,
no stakes is scheduled tomor-
row, although the featured
Riggs Handicap at a mile and a
sixteenth on the grass carries
a $4,000 purse.
Other Pimlico stakes this fall
are the $4,000 Gallorette Wed
nesday, November ID; the
$4,000 Marguerite on Thanks
giving Day. November 26; the
$40, ,000-added Exterminator on
November % and the $4,000
See PIMLICO, Page D-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Asthma Formula Prescribed
Most By DOctOrs-Ayailable
Now Without Prescription
Relief Lasts For Hour,!

Primatene opens bronchial tubes,
loosens mucous congestion, relieves
taut nervous tension. All this with
out taking painful injections.
The secretis-Primatene combines
8 medicines Tin full prescription
strength) found most effective in
combination for asthma distress.
Each performs a special purpose.
So look forward to sleep at night
and freedom from asthma spasms
...get Primatene, at any drugstore.
Only ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
0ls6S. whitehall PAarnaeal conpanS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Stops Attacks in Minutes

New York, N. Y. Especially The asthma
formula prescribed more than any
other by doctors for their private
patients is now available to asthma
sufferers without prescription.
Medical tests proved this formula
stops asthma attacks in minutes and
gives hours Of freedom from recur-
renee Of painful asthma spasms.
This formula is so effective that it
Is the physicians leading asthma
prescription-so safe that now it can
be sold - without prescription - in
tiny tablets called PTinGtsne9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
WORD GAME
Find % or more words in
KO UR b SH

meaning "a whip of hide" Az
erage is 20; time limit, 20 min
utes.
Rules Of the Rame: 1. Words must b.
Of four or more letters. .. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
s." such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form Of q word IL
Answer to MARIGOLD
mail, maid, mari, mild. Milford, mold
molar, moral, moil, amid, arid, aril
raid, rail, radio, road, roam. roll, idol
laid. lair. lard, laird, liar, Ira, load
glim, gloam, glamor, gloria, gold, goal
goad, gram, grad, grim, grid, oral
dial, dogma, dram, drag.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
BY Peter Loina
ADVERTISEMENT
"Rescue Breathing"
new way to save lives

. Because uth-to-mouth
breathing supplies IL times
the volume of air, it is sup
planting older artificial re-
spiration methods. Illustrated
article tells how to do it, and
about a simple new invention
which eliminates oral contact,
in August Readers Digest
29t this month only (reg. 35t).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Payments include costs of the loan If REPAID
on schedule. Charges on loans above $500
made under the IndxssTidl Finance Lam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
lowered Cruising Speed
TODAYS WEATHER REPORT

District and vicinity Fair
tonight, lowest near "a. Partly
cloiidy and continued warm to-
morrow.
.Naryland--Fair and mild to-
night with lowest SIS to so in
the mountains, in the COS else
where. Partly cloudy and warm
tomorrow with chance of scat
tered thundershowers in the
mountains in the afternoon or
evening.
Virginia-Fair in the east and
north. but considerable cloudi-
ness in the southwest tonight,
lowest around so on the coast
add in the sos in the interior.
Partly cloudy and continI'"S
warm tomorrow with scatte. u
thandershowers, mostly in the
mountains.
Lower Potomac and Chesa-
peake Bay-Winds light and
variable tonight and mostly
southerly 10 to Is miles per
hour tomorrow. Fair weather,
visibility 6 to IL miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Navy Sights
Soviet Sub
Off Iceland
By The Associated Press

The Navy said last night a
Russian submarine was sighted
by a United States submarine
and airplane of the coast Of
Iceland Just a week ago.
In response to questions. the
Navy reported only that:
"A Soviet submarine was
sighted on the surface south
Of Iceland at 1926 pm. CEDT),
May 20 by the submarine Gren-
adler and q Navy patrol plane.
Grenadier and the patrol plane
were engaged in exercises"
Navy spokesman were un.
able to say whether the So
Wet submarine appeared to be
| a conventional attack type OF
a missile launcher.
The reference to Navy exer-
cises may have meant that the
Soviet submersible was watch
ing United States naval opera
tons.
The position Of the Russian
submersible was understood I'd
have been about $50 to 200
miles south Of Iceland. This
exit from the Norwegian Sea is
commonly used by Russian
ships. including naval vessels. in
entering the Atlantic from Rus
sian Arctic ports In the Barents
This latest sighting took
place on the high seas far from
the United States. However.
during recent years, various
sightings Of unidentified SUBJ
marines have been reported
along the North American coast.
In each case. the Navy has said
an investigation was made but
left indefinite whether the ac-
tual presence Of q submarine
was verified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

ON THE RISE-The National
Association of Postal Super
visors reports that its member
ship has risen about 1000 dur
ing the last few months, a
noteworthy achievement in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

the Piper Comanche-takes
less than 1000 feet to take off.)
To conserve gas. Mr.. Conrad
throttled back from a cruising
1873 m.p.h. to 100 as the gas
load lightened. He few fright
on the deck"-under 1000 feet
and hit good weather all the
way.
He had originally set FL Paso
for his goal. But he continued
on, far exceeding the 1885,
mile old record that NJ. l.. (Pat)
Boiling set from Manila to PEN
dleton. Greg. in 1858.
Mr.. Conrad was a band
leader before he learned to fly
at Denver in ls27. He also Is a
song writer and frequently COM
poses while ferrying planes
about the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Woman Gets 5 Years
In Assault With I've

BALTIMORE, June s (AP)
"A 52-year-old woman has
been given a Swear Jail term
for awakening her boy friend
by pouring liquid I've into hi;
mouth and eyes.
Judge Joseph Allen imposed
the sentence yesterday on Mrs
Alice Robinson.
Testimony showed that Ed
ward Smith suffered mouth
scars ana lost 90 per cent vision
in one eye from the attack at
his Baltimore home last April
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05

view Of the fact that some Of
the postal groups have lost
membership during the same
period.
CAPITAL ROUNDUP-The
Society for Personnel Admins.
tration installs It's new officers
at q party from $50 to $40
pm. next Wednesday at the
east lounge of the National
Press Club. Representative
Foley. Democrat of Maryland.
will address the Federal Clubs
final dinner meeting Of the sea-
son at the Emhers Restaurant,
72S Thirteenth street NV. at
z pm. Monday. A social hour
at 6 pm. will precede the din
ner. ;. The Army Transporta-
ton Corps has presented the
following awards: Sustained
superior performance. Ivan
Austin, Maxine Baker. Irwin
Best, Anthony D'Angelo. Marie
Echard, Hazel Jordan. Donald
Oldham. Loretta Lucas. Doro-
thy Klyn. John Herczohl:
beneficial suggestions, Harry
De Mars, Marianne johnson,
Wesley Whitmore: blood do
nors. Raymond Cicale, Alice
Daniels, John Foreit. William
BRENNAN. Nathan Schwartz.
Robert Stone; 20 years service.
Cyrus Bernstein. Conrad
Philos Of Army's Judge Advo-
cate Generals Office has re-
ceived the sustained superior
performance award and an
outstanding rating for the third
consecutive year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
Honor Dr.. McQuiIkin
SKEPHERDSToWN. w. v;

SKEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va,
June 4 tSpeciaD-Dr. Dwight
Eggleston of Roanoke (Va.)
schools. YVES awarded the first
Outstanding Alumnus" GER
tificate By the Alumni Associa-
ton Of Shepherd College here
in connection with the annual
commencement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-05
THE FEDERAL SPOTLIGHT
Driver Liability Bill
Given Co Signal
BY JOSEPH YOUNG
star stan Writer

The bill to protect Federal empoye drivers Government
vehicles from liability in civil suits arising from accidents finally
has gotten OF the ground after months Of delay
House Judiciary subcommittee approved the measure
yesterday and full House Judiciary Committee approval
pected Chairman Celer Of the House Judiciary
mittee is sponsor Of the bill.
At least several hundred thousand Federal workers who