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Evening star., 1959-12-06
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TELEVISION
D-zI-kL-n

TELEVISION
Basketball
st. Louis Hawks VS.. Cincin-
natl Royals, WRC-4, 2:15 pm
Golf
Championship Golf, WRC-4
4:30 pm.
RADIO
Football
Redskins VS.. Philadelphia
Eagles, WTOP, 2:05 pm.
Redskins VS.. Philadelphia
Eagles (rebroadcast), WINK, s
pm.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
FOOTBALL SCORES
WASHINGTON AREA

WASHINGTON AREA
Maryland S3 N. c. State 28
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Baltimore "a San Francisco IA
EASTERN NAIA PLAYOFFS
LenOir Rhyme Al So. Conn. 20
OTHER GAMES
Syracuse SO --- UCLA 8
Delta st. 10 E. Cent. Okla. Q
AIRBORNE BOWL
Ft. Campbell 90 Fl. Bragg
ORANGE BLOSSOM CLASSIC
Florida A&M 20 Prairie View
Evening star., 1959-12-06
BETTY AND GABRIEL DUEL
MoryIondOut
NC. State, 1928
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Maryland's Dale Betty and
Roman Gabriel. a rifle-armed
quarterback from North Caro-
lima State, treated $4,000 spec
tators to one of the seasons
top aerial shows in Byrd Sta
dium yesterday, with Betty
firing the TerpS to a 1928
triumph.
The TerpS were hanging on
at the finish. but they escaped
with their fifth triumph of the
season and third place in the
Atlantic Coast Conference with
a Az record. The defeat was
the ninth straight for the
Wolfpack, the fifth by five
points or less.
Betty, the meek-looking jun
ior who wears contact lenses.
tossed three touchdown passes
and scored once from five
yards out on a neat fake. He
clicked on eight of II passes
for l66 yards.
Gabriel Completes %
But while Betty was the
winning quarterback, Gabriel
was the f1ashiest. The dark
complexioned sophomore. a
fine physical specimen at g.
foot-3 and 204 pounds, COM
pleted % OF 38 passes for a
whooping 279 yards and two
touchdowns. He also scored on
a sneak.
Among the Gabriel fans at
the end of the game was Joe
Tereshinski. the Redskin scout,
who said: He's by far the best
I've seen this year, and I've seen
all the good pasSers except Don
Meredith of SMU."
Jim Joyce, the Maryland full
back, easily won the conference
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Entries Are Open
For Golden Gloves

lie competition. Each class in
cludeS the standard eight divi-
sions from 112 pounds to
heavyweight.
The Golden Gloves offers
every entrant an opportunity
to train and receive expert in
structions at the various local
boys clubs and youth orgar!-
cations. About all a boy needs
in order to compete is his two
hands and a fighting heart.
AS soon as your entry blank
is received, YOU will be sent
complete information as to the
procedure to follow. You will
be advised when and where to
report for medical examina-
tions and weighing ceremonies
and how to register with the
Amateur Athletic Union.
Plenty of Prizes
All Glovers must be regis
tered with the AAU before they
can compete. The open class
boxers in many instances al
ready are registered and need
only to renew their cards. How
ever, beginners must fill out
the official AAU form.
A cleaning array of prizes
awaits the winners and run
nerSup, including individual
See GLOVES, Page C-2
Evening star., 1959-12-06
NFL GAMES TODAY

Cleveland at New York.
Philadelphia at Washington.
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Bears.
Chicago Cards at Detroit.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
STATISTICS

rushing title with 80 yards in
16 carries for SGT yards. Joyce
scored one touchdown on a six
yard burst and had one called
back from 10 yards out.
The last game of the season
included several miscueS by
both teams, but Betty and
Gabriel made it exciting.
Maryland scored first and
never trailed, although the
Wolfpack came out of the first
period with a TT tie. The
Terps' biggest lead was 13
points at 20-7, but they never
were safe. Gabriel was throw
ing long at the end, and the
clock ran out after he COM
pleted a 38-yard pass to John
Morris at midfield.
TerpS' Scoring Divided
Five different players scored
the Maryland touchdowns.
Vincent Scott took a fourth
down pass from Betty from
the 2-yard line; Hank Ponia-
towski scored on a 27-yard
pass-run play and Ev Cloud
was standing in the end zone
when Betty hit him from Is
yards out. Joyce and Betty
scored on short bursts, while
Scott added two extra points
from placement and Bob GAL
lagher one.
The touchdowns were fire.
quent, and at times cheap.
See MARYLAND, Page C-5
Evening star., 1959-12-06
STATISTICS

honorS for the defending NIL
champions.
A full house of 59,075 in
Kezar Stadium saw the visitors
go into the game tied with San
Francisco atop the division and
come out with just one more
victory needed to take the title.
The Colts (8-3) meet the Rams
in Los Angeles December IL
in their windup game.
Tops Luckman Record
The three touchdown passes
thrown by UnitaS boosted his
total for the season to a record
Of %, one more than the old
mark established by Sid Luck
man of the Chicago Bears in
l943 in 10 games. 1t also
marked the 36th consecutive
game in which Unitas has
passed for at least one score.
UnitaS threw two touchdown
passes to End Raymond Berry,
the leagues leading receiver.
One went seven yards md the
other l3. He also connected
with Halfback Lenny Moore on
a 64-yard scoring pass play and
tailed himself on a l2-yard
run.
The Colts other touchdown
came on a 57-yard runback of
a pass interception by Defen-
sive Halfback Milt Davis.
Steve Myhra kicked four ex-
ira points, but one try was
blocked by Bob St. Clair.
Colts Intercept Six
The Colts grabbed off six
San Francisco passes during
the afternoon. Two of the in
Perceptions were turned into
touchdowns.
San Francisco trailed by only
l4-7 at the half, thanks to a
66-yard burst off tackle by
]. D. Smith. The Forty Miners
other touchdown came after
injured Quarterback Y. "A.
Title entered the game late
in the third quarter. He en-
gineered a 7l-yard drive and
threw a 21-yard scoring pass
to Hugh McElhenny early in
the fourth. Tommy Davis
kicked his second conversion,
and San Francisco trailed by
only 20-14.
The Colts doomed right back.
going 81 yards in nine plays,
with UnitaS throwing a 13-yard
scoring pass to Berry, who
leaped high in the end zone,
Baltimore had one more scor-
ing punch - the Unitas-to-
Moore pass.
Shinnick, KrOuse Charge
Throughout the afternoon,
the Colt defenders put pressure
on San Francisco quarterbacks,
See COLTS, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Defenses HeIp
Vio|ets Trim
Hoyas, 7O-48
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

New York University's de-
fense-minded basketball team
knocked Georgetown's sopho-
more-laden team off its pink
cloud last night, 70-48, before
$500 fans at McDonough Gym
naSium.
The Violets danced and
jumped and waved their arms
in a tight man-for-man de-
fense and the greenpea Hoyas
could not cope with it.
1t was a rude awakening for
the HoyaS, who had knocked
of Mount st. Mary's in their
lone previous encounter and
had visions of finer things this
season than they've been used
to in the recent past.
Sheehan Leads HOyas
Of the seven Hoyas who
played most of the game, four
were sophomoreS and three
were juniors. Only one, Puddy
Sheehan, the exist. Johns
High School star, made more
than three baskets. He got
seven and 19 points, the only
Hoya to hit double figures.
In rather dull contest the
Violets picked up "a free points
in Al chances. Georgetown
made IA of 25.
Tom Sanders. 6-foot-6 senior
from Seward Park, N. Y, led
the Violets with 81 points, nine
OF them in IL shots from the
foul line.
Errors Hurt CIV.
Tom Matan, Bill Sharpenter
and Vince Wellington all had a
chance at holding down San
ders, and each did a creditable
job.
The Hoyas frequently were
guilty of throwing the ball
away. They also fired a great
number of shots that were
short of the mark. AS a result,
the Violets rambled off to a
21-l0 lead before the Hilltop
pers had their second field goal.
Sharpenter, Sheehan and
See GEORGETOWN, Page C-3
Evening star., 1959-12-06
.NFL STANDINGS

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at Washington.
Pittsburgh at Chicago Bears.
= Cleveland at New York.
Chicago Cards at Detroit.
Green Bay at Los Angeles.
WESTERN nINISInN
Evening star., 1959-12-06

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore "a, San Francisco IA.
Evening star., 1959-12-06
Shinnick, KrOuse Charge

Throughout the afternoon,
the Colt defenders put pressure
on San Francisco quarterbackS,
See COLTS, Page CO
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07

70 get satisfactory control Of
nematodes it is necessary to place
the nematocide at least six inches
deep in the soil With most CROPS. il
is not advisable to place fertilizer
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
Northern Virginia Dolly lStrosburs Va
Could Return Tranquility To Virginia

leges than ever before, by the con-
sent ard goodwill OF the other
Union members. Negroes had been
permitted to play on Little League
baseball teams and to enjoy other
privileges which never before had
been accorded to Negroes.
Along came the NAACP and agi-
tated the situation. AS result the
people Of the community are di-
viGad and at outs with each
other TIE Negro children them
selves had little or no choice in the
role they play in the disruption Of
the schooling of all the high school
pupils in Warren County.
The NAACP should be enjoined
Immediately from participation in
any leaal action III Virginia and the
euilty attorneys and officials dis
barred from future practice OF law
in The State
Prompt and decisive action on
this suit BY the State Bar will do
more to restore tranquility and
settle the school problem than any
thing which has been done in Viz
einia III 4 long time.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
S. \. White. Jr.,
OF Winterham,
Injured June 20

The Amelia Emergency Squad
answered a call Monday, June %,
to an automobile accident at $50
pm. in Chesterfield county. "a
miles east Of Goode bridge on
Route 800.
Sherman Andrew White. Jr.. 26.
son of Mrs. Eva White. of Winter
ham. Amelia county. had his left
arm badly mangied when he side
swiped a lumber truck belonging to
the Williams Lumbar Company of
Brookneal The truck driver was
not hurt. according to the report Of
Amelia County Sheriff NJ NJ de-
Kraft. who was called to the acct
dent.
White. who was alone in his car,
was taken to the emergency room
at Medical College of Virginia Hos
pital by the squad The hospital re-
ported that chances for saving
White arm are good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07

Ore of the most encouraging
items of news to come oft of Rich
mond in years is the suit which has
just been instituted by the State
Bar Association to bar the NAACP
from practicing law in the Common
wealth OF Virginia The suit points
ont illegal practices which have
been allowed to take place in the
courts of Virginia for the past sew
eral years, and petitions for their
cessation.
The tranquility Of Virginia cities,
towns and communities has been
rudely interrupted by the agitation
of the NAACP regarding the mix
ing of the races in the schools IN
told grief has resulted from the
trouble which has been stirred lyo.
A dangerous situation has been
created IN many communities.
Frort ROYAL. fer instance, was
proceeding along a peaceful road to-
ward better understanding and r.
lationship between the races. Negro
members aof the Textile Workers
Union were being Given more p,iyi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
Use OF Nematocide
Fertilizer Raises
Many Questions

Put a question mark beside the
idea Of using nematOcide fertilizer
mixtures. say plant patholOgists at
VPI.
At the present tima. the patholo
gists are suggesting a separate APP
plication of a nematocide. The APP
plicator can be attached to the fer
tilizer distributor and the nematO-
eide applied at the proper depth
when the fertilizer is being applied.
The specialists explain that if a
fertilizer containing either of the
nematocides Fumazone or Nemagon
is used while the mixture is strictly
fresh and the. fumes Of the chemi-
cal have not had a chance to dissi-
pate, good nematode control may
result. However, when the materials
are mixed at the fertilizer plant
there may be a delay of week or
more before the mixture is used on
the farm. Often this delay is too
long. Even though the mixture is
put in special, supposedly air-tight
containers. some Of the fumes Of
the nematocide may escape and
thus reduce its value.
The amount Of nematocide ap-
piled in a fertilizer mixture would
vary with the amount Of fertilizer
used. Therefore, if the mixture was
prepared SO 1000 pounds per acre
are needed to give the proper
amount of nematocide. the amount
could not be varied with satisfac-
I tory results. To add too much nema-
tocide might injure the plants. Too
little would not control nematodes
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
New Crops Included
In VPI Experiments

SudaX, CROSS between sudan
grass and grain sorghum is among
the crops being included in tests at
VPI Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton this year
Ever on the lookout for new and
better crops for use in Virginia.
agronomists explain that sudax
yielded slightly more than Piper
and Greenleaf sudan grass in last
years tests. 1t has a larger stem
than sudan gra IS. The seed resem-
bles grain sorghum seed.
Also included in tests this year
are sorghum almum, cross be-
tween Johnson grass and a sor-
ghum grass, q sorghum almum
widely advertis led this spring.
Several yeats Of testing are
necessary before new crops or va
rieties appear on the recommend
ed list for plan ting in Virginia, the
agronomists explain.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07

Mrs. Henry Oliver and girls,
Dorothy and Grace. spent the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook in
Petersburg, Mr. and MIS- Chuck
Brown in South Hill and Mr. and
Mrs. Sammy Archer III CreWe
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Overton and
girls. of Victoria, and Mrs Ber-
nice Penbelton were dinner guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter Gray. Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ashworth.
Of Palmyra. were week end guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Nash
Revival services Will begin al
Sandy Creek Baptist Church July
y and continue through the nth.
The visiting pastor will be Rev.
John Lennon, pastor Of the Amelia
Baptist Church. Services viii begin
each night at 7:45.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
Mrs. ]. d. Barden
Rites He Id It Amelia

Funeral ser vices for Mrs jose
phine Greene Barden. 81, who died
Thursday, July ?. at the home of
her daughter, Mrs Carl Poore. at
Amelia, were held at pm Sat
urday at Union Baptist Church,
Amelia Interment va in TN z
church cemetery.
Mrs. Barden was the widow Of
Charles EdWa I'd Barden
Surviving, IN addition ID Mrs
Poore. are three other daughters,
Mrs. Estelle zuidema. Of Norfolk
Mrs Paul Popre, Of Amelia and
Mrs Elmo Mash, Of Alexandra
four sons, NJ E. and E A. Barden.
of Richmond r. A. Bar8ien, Of
Powhatan, and NJ O.. Barden. Of
Amelia, a sistf r- Mrs. Bart B John
son. Of Prospd ct, Il grandchildren,
and y great-g grandchildren
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
Mrs. Min ME Simmons
Dies Vt Farmyille;
Services Tuesday

Mrs Minnie L. Simmons. 30.
died Sunday. July 5. at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. H. c. Claw
son. of FarmVille.
She was the daughter Of the late
Daniel and Sarah Honey Barrett,
Of Lexington. III In 1894 she mar
RED the late Seymore Simmons. Of
Doe Hill. Wa. Mrs. Simmons was a
member OF Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church. where she affiliated
in 1917
Z Surviving are two sons and two
daughters. Mrs. ClaWson Mrs. Lacy
NJ HuddlestonI and Earl Simmons,
all Of Farmville, and Kenneth Sim
mons, Of Roanoke. Also surviving are
10 grandchildren and Is gre t.
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held to-
day Tuesday at Cumberland
Presbyterian Church at | m The
funeral cortege will leave Collins
Funeral Home, Farmville, at 1890
hterment will be in the church
cemetery.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07

Midwestern Apple Cake. in the
state contest.
Winner in the achievement record
contest for public speaking. was De
Witt Wilmington He now has a
chance to enter his record for nal
tional competition
Others in the group were Anne
Smith, Vivian Steele, David Cole
man. frankie Anderson. Richard
Coleman, Bobby Saunders and Juan
Wilmington
Gan Lush and Dewitt Wilmington
were tapped tor All-Star member
ship at this years Short Course
A girl and a boy from each county
are chosen every year for this honor
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
BY HIMSELF

The class had been given rather
difficult sum to do for homework,
and strange to relate. Tommy, the
Ounce Of the class. was the only
one with the correct answer.
did your brother help you with
this. Tommy" asked the teacher.
mo. ma am" replied Tommy
truthfully. He did it alone.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
Takes Soil Tests
For Late Summer

The wise farmer looks ahead
particularly when it comes to max
ing SOIL tests in preparation fol
crop seeding, say agronomists at
VPI.
Now is the time. agronomists
say, to have soil tested in prepare
ton for late summer and fall seed
ings Of alfalfa and pasture. II
lime i needed. apply it as far a.
possible in advance Of seeding.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07
Ids, Ribbons, Too
Savings Bonds Ribbons, Too
Amelia All Youths Win AU-Sfnfe HOn0rs

lege this June. She won a trip to
the National All Congress in Chi
cago last fall.
Carol Ann Williams won a blue
ribbon in the Share-the Fun talent
program. having won a scholarship
to course as county winner
Ann Gordon jenkins was the win
ner of $50 savings bond on her
health achievement project.
A blue ribbon was won by Gail
Lush on her food demonstration.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1959-07-07

Twelve members of Amelia All
Clubs attended the Short Course at
VPI June 22-26. accompanied by
Mrs. Mary Williams. home demon
stration agent
Among the group was Betty Lou
Morris, 1858 All-Star who finished
her first year al Westhampton Col
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
z Pistol Experts
Tie for Lead in
National Meet

CAMP PERRY, Ohio, Aug.
3 (AP).-The first round of
firing for the 1859 National
Pistol Championship end e d
Yesterday with a two-way tie
for the lead in the mems divi-
sion.
John w. Hurst, a Los An
geles policeman, and Army
Sergt. Santiago Muchuza of
New York City each had an
aggregate score of 879 points
out Of a possible 900 with the
.22-caliber pistol.
Mitzi Dryer of st. Louis led
the women's division with 818
points.
Second was Carol Ann Wells
of Blackstone. Va, with 813
points. Wave 1t. Nancy j. Eli
frit of Wheaton, H., was third
with 500; Margaret M. Sayre
of Erie. Pa, fourth with 1877
and Wac Mai. Katherine
Sutherland of Oakland, Calf,
fifth at 789.
The field of 1900 COMPETE
tors goes oyer The same " Lrles
today with the .38-caliber pis-
toll and ends up tomorrow with
the AS caliber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Probe Of Gambling Rumors
Sought by Nashville Club

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Aug. :
(AP).-Oficials and players OF
the Nashville baseball club
have urged a thorough inveSti-
cation to clear up reports OF
widespread gambling influence
in the Southern Association.
The Vols issued their state
ment yesterday after George
M. kaufman. president of the
minor leagues, had said during
a weekend visit to Nashville
that steps have been taken to
try to prove or disprove the
reports.
The Atlanta Journal pub
lished a story last Tuesday
quoting a source masked in
deepest secrecy" as saying
some players in several clubs
in the league have within the
last three seasons co-operatec
with gamblers betting on fou'
balls.
The paper said the Suspen-
sion of two Chattanooga play
erS, Jesse Levan and Waldo
Gonzalez. which was an
nounced by Trautman last week,
may only have scratched che
surface Of the gambling prob
lem in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Person Retoins
U. S. Hydro Title
At Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE, Aug. 3 CAP)
Alton PierSon of Queenstown
Nd, came back strong in the
second heat yesterday to re-
tain his national championship
in the 280-cubic- Inch hydro
plane class in the Cambridge
Yacht Club powerboat regatta
Pierson, plotting Bo Bo Too
finished about $50 yards be-
hind Tom Carter Of Drexel
Hill, Pa. in the first heat.
But the national champion
got of to a perfect start in
the second race and took ar
early lead. He pulled out In
front by $50 yards on the back
stretch of the five-mile course
Then, Carter's Tom Cat
tipped over and Pierson wor
easily by more than one-third
of a mile. His average speed
was 69.498 miles an hour, far
below his national record OF
more than 80 m.p.h.
Carter escaped uninjured
but the flip caused him to fin
ish third in the final standings
behind Pierson and Skeeter
johnson of Cambridge, plotting
Thunder Pumper. johnson
placed third in the first heat
and second in the final race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03
Jomin Uncertain Sturter
In Trot Planned Saturday.

wESTBURY, N. Y. Aug. !
(AP).-Jamin, hailed as the
finest trottter ever produced
in Europe, has another oppor-
tunity to prove further he is
the champion of all he surveys
It is up to Jean Riaud, the
horses trainer-driver.
The husky 6-year-old French
horse took the measure OF
seven other trotters from six
countries Saturday night in
the $4,000 international Trot
at Roosevelt raceway with a
3:OS?s clocking for the mile
and a half.
Roosevelt officials tentatively
have scheduled a $4,000 mile
and-a-quarter invitation race
Saturday night in which they
would bring together the first
four horses in the international
field and Jean Laird, The Win
ner, Steamin' Demon, Silver
Song and Lumber Boy.
The race, however, would not
be appealing without the pres
ence of Jamin. Riaud still il
undecided as to future plans
for his great performer. He
expects to make a decision late
today. He also has offers to
race at other American tracks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-03

Risud called Jamin's race In
the international the horses
greatest and said he could have
beaten the world mark Of
.3:06h had he urged his horse
to a greater effort or hadn't
broke stride shortly after the
start. The record was set BY
Stars Pride at Roosevelt in
1851.
AS it was, Jamin never dis
played the sudden, swift
brushes common to American
horses, who do more of their
racing at a mile. Instead he
just kept pouring it on. wore
down Trader Horn in the
stretch and beat Tornese by q
half length for the SIS. 900 first
money. AS the third choice he
paid $11.70.
Favored Trader Horn. who
was driven by Billy Haughton,
either was in front or right
there until the home stretch
The distance, at which Euro
pean horses are more familiar
then took its toll and he drop
ped back to third at the finish
Tornese. who closed. fast, hac
him by "a lengths.