davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

Manifestations ~ ~ ~
stretch
with although ROYAL ORBIT
held with determination the
horses all through the FNNEGN forced
an
gave after the first hall OLE FoI with the lead the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
WoIfpock WoIIops
Tor Heels, 1886,
For ACC Title

scouting trip here tonight. the
Tar Heels can be had.
It is the second time In the
last four years that N. C. State
has won the conference title
but has been denied NCAA
participation for being on
probation.
The Wolfpack. with big John
Richter and scrappy Bob Mac
Gillivray playing star roles Just
a step behind Pueblo. led from
the moment Richter scored the
opening basket on q tap in.
Mac Gillivray wound up with
IS points. while Dick Kepley
led Carolina with IS. The Wolf
pack hit on 81 per cent Of its
shots in the last half to turn
the game into q rout.
1t was a ball game until a lit
tie over 8 minutes remained in
the second half. The Tar Heels
had pulled up to $3.50. but in
less than q minuteMacG illivray
and Dan Englehardt scored 7
fast points for an ll-point lead
and the crowd just about took
the roof of the Coliseum.
Power or 4 Minutes
When State had a 65-52 lead,
there was a power failure for 4
minutes. The crowd waited in
the blackened Coliseum. When
the lights came back they were
about half strength. and the
clock and tscoreboard were not
functioning properly.
Later 1t was reported that
the power failure came. when
an intruder broke into the
power room and tore the
switch fsom the transformer.
However. this was all anti
climatic. for everybody knew
the Wolfpack would never let
this game go. Mcclure knew
it. too. when he yanked his reg
ulars a few minutes later. The
Wolfpack went into a stall and
then rubbed it in by taking nu-
See ACC, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08

dollar ROYAL
ORBIT. s. so F1dFT1Nd ~ ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
DeIan!y, Aussie
SET Marks in
Mile, 2-NiIe

Ron Delany shattered his own
indoor mile record with q
fantastic 4:01.4 clocking and
AL Lawrence. an Australian
from the University Of Houston,
lowered the 2-mile record with
an equally remarkable 8:46.s
performance tonight in the
Knights of Columbus Games.
Delany had the scare Of his
23-year-old life m beating out
Istvan Rozsavolgyi by a couple
of feet after trailing until the
last five yards.
But Lawrence, a radio-TV
student from Sydney. had an
easy time. He went to the front
at the start and stayed right
there.
Tops Dellinger Mark
So Bill Dellinger's indoor
record of $3.50 lasted only a
little over a month. Dellinger.
Americas No. l hope for the
5000 meters in the 1860 Olym-
pics, was not in the race. But
it was the same Lawrence who
forced him to a three-mile
indoor record (13:3O a couple
of weeks ago: Lew Stieglitz Of
the U. S. Navy was second to-
night almost a full lap behind.
Delany not only shattered
his own 2-week-old record OF
4:02.5, but scored his 3lst
straight indoor mile victory
and seth in a row on boards
overall. 1t was four years ago
tonight in this same K. OF C..
meet that he started the streak.
II thought ROXY had me
beaten for a WHILE" he said.
He scared the wits out Of me.
When ne passed me with a lap
and a half to 60. it was the
biggest surprise Of my life"
Close Sets Pace
Delany set the existing (but
not officially accepted yeti in
door mark of 4:02.5 in the Ma
tional AAU championships two
weeks ago. Rozsayolgyi. the
Hungarian distance star. hit
the tape about 2 yards behind
Delany IN 4:O1.8, also under
the former mark.
A big assist must go to Peter
Close. q st. Johns IN. "
honor student, who set it all
up by rushing to a SCI first
quarter. a 1898 half and =
3:0l.8 three-quarter.
The crowd Of about $4,000
in Madison Square Garden was
a screaming throng at the end.
The spectators urged Close on
and on.
Closes coach, Bill Ward.
stood outside the track and
pounded the boards in encour-
agement every time his man
passed him. But he couldn't
keep it up. Just after the three
quarters. he died"
The slick ROXY. who had been
c carefully trailing Delany
through the first three quarters,
then made his move almost
before Delany knew what was
happening. This was just a lap
and a half from home.
Delany Creeps Up
He was about two yards in
front going into the last lap.
Delany. straining with every
ounce of energy, crept up. At
the homestretch they were neck
and neck. Five yards from the
tape Delany moved in front and
that was the race.
Barrie Almond, a Houston
freshman from Australia, was
third in 4:07.7 and Close fin
ished fourth, jogging home in
Abb.
Hayes Jones of Eastern Mich
igan, the defending champion,
nosed out Lee Calhoun to win
the 60-yard high hurdles in
IL seconds, but a rhubarb de-
veloped when Elias Gilbert was
See TRACK, Page CO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION
Pro Basketball

st. Louis Hawks VS.. Mime
apolis Lakers, WRC-4, 2:30 pm.
Bowling
Bowling Stars, WMAL-7, 4:30
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-08
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto, 4: Boston, /.
New York q: Chicago, /.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Washington, 8; Johnstown. 3. -
Clinton, \: Charlotte, 4.
-. AMERICAN LEAGUE -
Buffalo, 4; Providence. 3.
Springfield, IL: Cleveland. /.
Rochester, 3; Hershey, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Women to Begin
Play Tomorrow in
Truns-Miss Golf

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Sept. 5
(AP).-The 29th annual wom-
ems Trans Mississippi Golf
tournament begins Monday &
the Hot Springs Country Club.
The newly-crowned women's
amateur champion. Barbara
McIntire Of Lake Park. Fla.
viii be among the favorites.
The defending champion is
Marjorie Lindsay Of Decatur.
H.. who won last years edition
at Springfield. Mo. She also
won the Trans-Miss in 1850
and was runnerup in l94o.
Among the outstanding en-
tries are Judy Eller Of Old
Hickory, Tenn, the present
women's collegiate champion.
and Polly Riley Of Fort Worth.
Miss Riley has won the Trans
Miss three times.
Mary Ann Downey Of Balti-
more. 1851 winner, and Mrs.
Ann Casey tombstone Of Mason
City. Iowa, runnerup to Miss
McIntire in this years Palm
Beach Amateur. also have en-
tered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY CASPER NAMES
Star stan Writer

FOREST HILLS, NY. Sept
5-Tim Co.'S of Washington
D. c.. lost a two-hour battle to
Crawford Henry Of Atlanta,
Ga. today in the mems ma
tional singles championships at
the West Side Tennis Club
81. 81, 1l-9.
Coss matched his steady
game against the superior serv-
ice and delicate drop volleyine
of Henry.
In the final set, the Edgemoor
Club player STAYED of four
match points before finally hit
ting an easy overhead out to
end the struggle.
James Farrin moved easily
into the second round of the
mems event by decisively de-
feating Pvt. Lawrence B. Sears
Of Fort Gordon, Ga. 60, 60,
661.
Farrin made points without
effort as his smooth volleys and
well-placed drives found open
areas in his opponents court.
Left c. Beck, another Edge
moor player, lost to John Pow
less Of Flora, ILL.,, 6-3, Ga,
IS.
Don Ralph Of Bethesda, Md,
took a set from Eduardo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

back candidate, was not in uni
form because of a charley
horse.
1 Formation Sputters
Extensively. Maryland used
Nugent's I formation on a great
majority Of the plays, and ii
was obvious that the squad
still is in the learning stage.
There were many fumbles, and
time and again the passers
were nailed far behind the
line.
The coach said so per cent
of all practices this week will
be devoted to the passing at
tack.
Forty-f1ve freshmen reported
last night and practiced brief
ly under the lights. There was
one notable exception. A touted
lineman named Bob Ward, the
same as Maryland's first ALL
America, wired that he had
decided to switch to Notre
Dame. Ward, 6-foot-1, 220-
pound star at Valley Forge
Military Academy. is no rela-
ton to the other Ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Georgian Out|osts Coss
In 2-Hour 7 ennis Battle

Soriano, Argentine Davis Cup
star. but lost, 60, 2-6, 81,
Ga.
Little Peachy Kellmeyer Of
Charleston, w. Va, scored an
uphill victory over Alicia Heege-
waldt Of Chile. As, 6-3. 60.
Playing calmly against her
older opponent, Miss Kellmeyer
took advantage Of her quicker
footwork.
Belmar Gunderson, Army
Navy Country Club, was de-
feated by Farel Footman of San
Francisco, 6L3. Ga. In pre-
vious years Miss Gunderson has
scored impressive upset VIC
tories at Forest Hills, but today
her drives and volleys were not
under control.
Mrs. Barbara Weigandt Of
Alexandria, Va, won easily
from Sally Wilson, Scarsdale.
N. Y, 60, 60.
Two Washington area play
ers won matches in the seniors
singles tournament. Austin Rice
defeated Stanley Roberts of
Montreal, Canada, 4-6, 6-3.
6-3, and 1t. Col. E. Norman
Powers, Army Navy Club.
whipped Richard L. Prakken of
Highland Park. Mich. 6-3,
rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Goa|by
9 Birds for IS

KANSAS CITY, Sept. S (AP)
Bob Goalby Of Crystal River,
Fla, sandwiched nine brides
into a 6-under-par 66 round
for a 36-hole total Of l35 and
the halfway lead in the Kan
sas City Open golf tournament
today.
Goalby. who has played In
more tournaments than any of
the pros this season, and
earned $lS,50O. battled a stiff
wind across the Blue Hills
course for nine hole scores of
1888.
Two strokes away at 1877
were Jerry Pittman, Tulsa,
Okla; Dow Finsterwald, Te-
questa. Fla: Don Witt, Bor-
rego Springs. Calf, and Bruce
Carmpton of Sidney. Australia.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

with the seasons top amateur
field for its invitation tourna-
ment starting October /. Deane
Beman, Bobby Brownell, Ralph
Bogart and Claude Wild have
promised to compete, accord
ing to the committee. The semi
finals Saturday. october 3. have
been moved to morning 50 as
not to interfere with the Mary
land State Golf Associations
Washington-Ba Baltimore team
match that afternoon at Con-
gressional.
The assistant pros play for
their Mid-Atlantic PGA title
Friday at Sparrows Point.
Many of the head pros will
attend the dinner that night.
Prize money will be $4,000
for the second Salisbury Open
October 10-11 on the Eastern
Shore. Skee Riegel. Bill Collins
and Jack Isaacs, all solid shot
makers, finished 1928 last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06

play event. The slow player
protested.
The ruling Napier took home
was that the committee was in
correct In its timing. Once
the seventh hole was COM
pleted and no protest was
made before teeing of on the
eighth, the seventh hole was
over.
And. in match play. q con-
testant has the right to know
how he stands on each tee
He obviously could not have
known on the eighth tee II
the hole was taken away later
How come the slow players
always win the arguments?
NOTES.-The fall member
guest season is approaching
Belle Haven has a two-day
medal event scheduled next
Saturday and Sunday. the fol-
lowing week end. September IL
Is, Court House has one sched-
uled, and the week end Of Sep
TENDER 1920 it will be Be-
thesda Country Clubs turn.
The District Golf Associa-
tons fall mixed scotch four
some Is scheduled Thursday at
the Fairfax course Of Army
Navy, not the main course. f.
Manor Clubs annual fall field
day has been scheduled Sep
TENDER 26.
Chairman Nina Champion
announced a field Of 81 players
for the second senior cham
pionship of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association Tuesday
at Congressional. :. West
briar has ruled electric cars
cannot be used in the title
flight Of the club champion
ship, and In the other flights
only If both players agree.
The Executive Committee of
the Middle Atlantic PGA will
meet Tuesday, and again one
Of the top items on the agenda
will be handicapping in the
pro-amateurS. and how to pre-
vent some of the ridiculously
low net scores.
Brooke Manor may slip in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
CIV Notes
Weakness in
2-Hour Drill

George Washington Univer-
.sity's football squad went full
blast in a two-hour scrimmage
yesterday at Frog Island, but
sCoach Bo Sherman came away
shaking his head.
The Colonials, Sherman said
regretfully. have a long way
TO go before being ready for
the seasons opener the night
sof September IS att Detroit
University.
f. Dropped passes, overthrown
4. passes and offsides penalties
were among the bleak spots.
, On the bright side were sew
eral long passing plays. Ed
Hino hit Alex Sokaris with a
few and Charley Packan found
End Bill Smythe with a long
, eye-opener.
Though the players went at
1t with bone-crushing vigor, no
serious injuries resulted.
sSherman said he hopes to
see general improvement down
the line this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
TEE TO GREEN
sy MERRELL WHlTTLEsEy

When C. A. (Reds) Alder, his
wife and the six little Albers de-
cided to move permanently to
Fort Lauderdale. Fla. about the
only golf Reds had In mind was
an occasional round in Florida.
plus maintaining his member
ship in Manor Country Club.
Reds, who still controls his
automobile business here, was
visiting at Manor Club the other
day, and all Of a sudden he's
a promoter. a wide-eyed, en-
thusiastic, handwriting pro-
moter.
ALDER is with Frank Murray.
Washington's No. l goh-course
builder. and w. r. Watts and
his son Bill Of Fort Lauderdale.
in partnership in Sunrise Golf
and Country Club, Just Ia
miles of the Sunshine State
parkway.
Sunshine VIII be a member
ship club at 500 annual dues
and greens fees as you play.
They expect to open the course
December /.
Reds says Sunshine Is going
to be the most modern club In
Florida. Course rangers, ice
water on every tee and many in
novations. The clubhouse will
be ready December /. ALDER,
Murray or the Wattses inter-
view all applicants for mem
bership. and you've never seen
q red carpet treatment to COM
pare with the one Reds re-
ceived at Manor the other day.
Darrell Napier, the Country
Club Of Virginia pro in Rich
mond. attended the Women's
National Amateur last week in
the dual role Of spectator, and
to clear up a ruling from a
tournament at his course with
Joe Dey Of the USGA.
It seems a slow player was
involved. tantalizingly slow,
and finally midway on the
eighth hole the committee
ruled the player had taken so
long to play the seventh hole
they were taking the hole away
from him. 1t was q match
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
iNOVAK MAY BE TOP QUARTERBACK
: MoryIond's Offense
Lays in Scrimmoge
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer


Maryland's black, green, red
and gold football squads failed
to make much progress against
each other yesterday, but
Coach Tom Nugent wasn't too
disturbed. He said it was nor
NAL for the offense to be be-
hind the defense at this point
Of fall practice.
In five sessions in which the
various teams had IS plays
with the ball. plus two 10
minute game-situation sessions,
only two touchdowns were
scored. One was on a Dale Bet
ty-to-Gene Verardi pass for IS
yards on the final play Of the
day.
The coaching staff will study
the films today and probably
make several personnel changes
before the start of the second
and last week of two-a-day
drills. "a
Fletcher, Breedlove Slip
The films will tell the story,
but Nugent limited that Dick
Novak, a sophomore from I'm
aontoWn, Pa, will replace
Dwayne Fletcher as the No. l
quarterback and Rod Breed
love may lose his right half
back spot to Bob Gallagher.
/. The Terps' new coach said
Betty showed enough at quar-
terback to get a longer look.
Nugent did not mention Dick
Scarbath's name until it was
brought up by reporters.
Nugent obviously feels that
II Scarbath can't show any
more in practice than he has
10 date, he doesn't deserve any
better than his fourth-team
rating. However, he said that
Scarbath would be given fur
ther consideration this week.
/ The biggest jump on the
squad could be made by. Gary
Collins. a sophomore end from
sWilliamstown. Pa, who is the
challenging for a first team
No. l punter to date. Collins is
job on his all-around play. He
has been moved from lief: to
right end, and If he doesn't
make the first team, the Terps
are going to have to take a
time out to put in a punter.
Tom Flor, a senior tackle
from Elizabeth, N. j., is push
1ng Joe Gardi for his right
tackle spot on the black, or
FIRST, team. That is the only
apparent change among the
interior linemen.
: Nugent said he was pleased
with the defensive play Of the
practice session and that on
-offense the fullbacks did a good
job.
Jim Houser, the No. 2 full
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
SONNY LOHR
STILL CRITICAL
AFTER TRANSFER

BALTIMORE, Sept. S
(SpeciaD Charles (Son-
N.Y. Lohr, stricken Uni
versity Of Maryland foot
ball player, remained in a
critical and unconscious
state tonight in University
Hospital here.
The sophomore center
candidate. who suffered a
heat stroke in the second
practice session Wednes-
day. was transferred to
University Hospital from
Prince Georges Hospital
this afternoon. One of the
reasons given for the
transfer was the avail
ability of an artificial
/, kidney here. Fffy
Lohr, former Bladens-
burg High School star, has
brief. infrequent periods of
consciousness. Doctors and
nurses are working toward
bringing his temperature
to a point below normal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BLANKS FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
Ohio State IS Fovored
In Big en- Title Race

team could be Northwestern,
which lost relatively little by
graduation and also has sopho-
more depth. Dick Thornton is
one Of the Nations top quar-
terbacks and Ron Burton rates
the same at halfback. There
are other players Of quality,
and Coach Ara Parseghian IA
Miami Of Ohio product as are
Paul Brown, Weeb Ewbank and
so many other well-known
coaches) does a sound Job. !
give the Wildcats a very strong
darkhorse rating, and would
not be surprised If they take 1t
all. Much depends on their get
ting by Oklahoma and Iowa
in the first two games without
carnage.
Iowa Misses Passers
Iowa. last years Big Ten and
Rose Bowl champion, lost its
two passers. Randy Duncan
and Mitch Ogiego. and its best
runner. Willie Fleming, and
will feel 1t. Yet, I would place
the Hawkeyes. Michigan State
Indiana and. perhaps. Illinois
in q second group to be called
serious troublemakers. A third
group is Michigan and Mime
sofa. temporarily in downcurves
but not wholly without upset.
ting potential. especially in ira
ditional games.
Joe Kuharich, who succeeded
Terry Brennan at Notre Dame,
can count on Quarterback
George Izo. Halfback Red Mack
and End Monty Stickles to pro-
vide the nucleus of q reason
ably strong attack. But the
Irish have a typically rugged
schedule and Kuharich faces
some line rebuilding. Notre
Danes record will be stronger
in November than in October.
Watch for the Irish to be in
volved in many high-scoring,
close. crowd-pleasing games,
the same as last year.
ZAP NewsfeatureD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
Maryland Pair
In SemifinuIs
At Hot Springs

HOT SPRINGS, w. Va, Sept.
5 (AP).-Teamwork again paid
on here Saturday as four sur
viving twosomes battled their
way to the semiflnals Of the
acknowledgements two-man
team Labor Day golf tourna-
ment.
In the top bracket, the Mary
land duo Of Roger MARITIME and
James Draper, both of Silver
Spring, were never headed as
they punched out a 3 and 2
decision over the Pittsburgh,
partnership of Bev Shriver and
Rod Flannery.
A trio Of brides on the first
nine pushed MARITIME and
Draper 3 UP and from that
margin they were never
pushed. At one time the Pitts
burghers were foupholes in the
red.
The Maryland twosome face
as their seminal rivals tomor-
row the Richmond combina-
ton Of Don O'Brien and Alfred
Williams. The latter pair dis
played artistic 3-under-par
golf in trouncing Don Sullivan
Of Silver Spring and Byrn Cur
tiss Of Chevy Chase, Nd, 2 and
/. The Richmonders were out
in one-under-par "a to lead
2 up.
DR.. Charles Nelson and Gar
nett Nelson, Richmond father
and son team, took the meas
ure of Bill Summers of Silver
Spring and Jim Hunt Of Nor
beck, Md, 2 and /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
BY COL. RED BLAIK
Former Army Football Coach

I was born in Detroit,
brought up in Dayton. did my
first college playing at the Uni
versity Of Miami in oxford.
Ohio, and my first coaching as
an assistant to George Little at
Wisconsin in 1926. AS a West
Point assistant and head coach,
| I saw our teams 60 against Illi-
nois, Michigan and Northwest
ern many times. AS q West
Point player and coach. I expe-
rienced all the excitement and
controversy Of the Army-No
Dame rivalry. I guess, then, it
Is natural for me to be inter-
ested In discussing the Big
Ten and the Fighting Irish this
fall.
The Big Ten always has been
justifiably proud Of the caliber
of its football and has made its
point In intersectional play. It
Is stating the obvious to say
that no school ever had more
impact on college football than
Notre Dame, or was more pop
ular nationally. I understand
Wisconsin and Illinois will soon
be reappearing on the Irish
schedule, where we already find
Purdue. Iowa, Northwestern
and Michigan State. I think
the more games the Big Ten
plays with Notre Dame. the
more midwest college football
benefits.
I am convinced that this
year. as they have so often in
the past. the Big Ten and Notre
Dame will offer exciting. high
scoring, offensive-minded foot
ball in the main, and as hard
hitting as you will see any
where.
Favors Ohio State
1t would seem Ohio State,
Wisconsin. Northwestern and
Purdue all have a fine chance
for the title. with much de-
pending on injuries and luck.
I lean a little toward the Buck
eyes. Their squad. especially
the first Is or so, are Stalwart
physical types. big, rugged,
active. Among the best are
End Jim Houston, Fullback
Bob White. Tackle Jim Tyrer,
Guard Ernie Wright, Quarter
back Jerry Fields and Right
Halfback Jim Herbstreet. a
little one; also sophs Bob Fer
guson, a king-sized halfback,
and Center-Linebacker Mike
Ingram.
The backfield Of Fields, Fer
guson, White and Herbstreet
could develop into one of the
Buckeyes best. and I have a
strong bunch my old friend
Woody Hayes will 60 on the
town and throw the ball this
year. Defensively, the Buck
eyes will continue sound; they
seldom beat themselves.
See Buckeyes in Bowl
This is not to imply that Il
think Ohio State will 60 un-
defeated. I don't think any
Big Ten team will. The con-
ference winner could lose two
or have a defeat and a tie.
But Ohio State probably will
end up in the Rose Bowl, which
will likely be the last Big Ten
appearance tnere Tor the Tore
seeable future.
Wisconsin and Purdue are
hard-nosed teams capable of
playing the Buckeyes a good
line game. Tackles Jim Heineke
and Dan Lanphear and Guard
Jerry Stalcup of the Badgers
are top grade. as is Ron NAL
tony, Purdue guard. WiScon-
sins serviceable quarterback,
Dale Hackbart. gives it an edge
in that department over Ohio
State and Purdue. But the
Badgers lack some OF the over
all speed you like to see.
The best balanced Big Ten