davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1959-12-29
LondryHos Dallas Job,
Now He Needs Squod

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 29 (AP)
Tom Landry, defensive coach
of the New York Giants, yes.
terday became a Texas coach
without a squad.
Landry signed with Bedford
Wynne and Clint Murchisor
jr., who hope to land a Ma
tional Football League fran
chise in Dallas, to coach Their
Dallas Rangers.
A native of Dallas who played
with the University of Texas
Landry also was sought by Bud
Adams, owner of the Houston
Oilers franchise in the newly
organized American Football
League.
Almost to the moment Lam
dry signed with the Rangers
Adams appeared to consider
his chance of bagging Landry
a good one. Now Adams has
indicated he will go after Lou
Rymkus, Offensive coach of the
Los Angeles Rams, for his head
man.
Landry's signing made it ap-
pear almost certain that Dallas
will have two professional foot
ball teams next season. The
other is the Texans of the
A merican Football League.
headed by Lamar Hunt, Dallas
Gilman and founder of the
AFL.
Dallas once had a pro team
called the Texans in the NFL.
1t was owned by Giles Miller
and associates, who threw in
the towel in mid-SeaSon after
small crowds greeted
the Texans in home appear
ances: The franchise went to
Baltimore, which Sunday won
its second pro title in as many
years.
The Rangers hope to receive
an NFL franchise next month
when the leagues club owners
Evening star., 1959-12-29
CoFonia|sPIa
NWLouisiana
In SemifinaIs

SHREVEPORT, La, Dec. %
(SpeciaD George Washington
moves into tonight's second
round of the Gulf South Bas-
ketball Classic with a fair
chance of making it to tomor-
row nights final.
The Colonials beat Cente-
nary, 1854, last night, the first
time the host school has been
eliminated in the first round of
this tourney. Tonight they face
Northwestern Louisiana, an 30
SO winner over Hardin-S Simmons
yesterday.
In the other flrst-round
games Louisiana Tech, defend
ing champion and tourney ia
vorite, won over Washington U.
OF st. Louis, 67-57, and East
ern Kentucky scored over Ham
line, 1918.
CIV had a good battle against
Centenary for the first half,
but thereafter was in control
with Jon Feldman and Dick
Markowitz leading the way.
Feldman was high scorer in
the game with 81 points, while
Markowitz got 20.
Markowitz put the Colonials
in front to stay when shortly
before halftime he broke a
1888 tie with a three-point
play. The Colonials were in
front, 39-37, at halftime, and
took command thereafter while
winning their third in a row
and fifth game against four
defeats.
The feature of other games
was the 33 points scored by
Carl Cole of Eastern Kentucky
to tie the tournament one
game record
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Redskins All Set
On Line Coach

Coach Mike Nixon, due back
from his trip to the Copper
Bowl at Tempe, Ariz., in the
next couple of days, already
has picked Ernie Hefferle's
successor as line coach of the
Redskins.
His name will be a big sur
prise" George Marshall, presi-
dent of the club, said yester-
day. But Mike will have to tell
you who it is"
Marshall also said Nixon and
other Redskins coaches had
reached agreements with sew
eral more 1860 draft choices,
but that formal contract-sign-
ing ceremonies will be delayed
until they have completed their
college eligibility in other
sports.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
STARTED AS QUARTERBACK
DowIer, Packers End,
Pros Rookie of Year

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. %
(APl.-The Green Bay Packers
aren't going to be the doormat
OF the National Football League
any longer. the leagues rookie
Of the year said today.
Boyd Dowler, 6-toot-5, 220-
pound end and flanker back,
predicted the Packers would be
in the thick of contention for
the 1860 pro football cham
pionship.
Dowler, who was converted
from a quarterback at the Uni
versity of Colorado to an adept
pass-snagging end in the pro
league, expressed surprise when
told he'd been named the
leagues outstanding first-year
player.
Stars in Mid Season
Dowler sat on the bench for
most of the first half of the
season. and it wasn't until mid
season that the broke into the
Packers starting offensive line
up.
1T is certainly a great hon
or" Dowler said when advised
Of his selection. I'm thrilled
and want to give tribute to the
Packers as a whole and particu-
larly Vince Lombardi, the
coach"
Dowler said lombard had
done a good job in rebuilding
the Packers this season, adding.
We'll be in the championship
race next year"
Asked if he planned to con-
tinue pro football after a six
month hitch in the Army
Dowler replied:
"Certainly-if I can make
Evening star., 1959-12-29
ROSE BOWL POLL
OFFERS SURPRISE

PASADENA. Calf, Dec.
29 (AP).-A surprising tide
Of favoritism for the WASH
ington Huskies cropped up
today among members of
the press corps here to
cover the Rose Bowl.
One poll of writer's, tele-
vision and radio men had
55 selecting Washington to
win and 80 favoring Wis
conSin.
A less extensive poll
came out 17-15 favoring
the Big Ten champion.
The Midwest voted solidly
for the Badgers, the North ,
west unanimously for Wash
ington.
Professional odds still
favor Wisconsin by six
points or more.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

the team. The Packers have
drafted a lot of good boys foI
next year."
Gives Tips to Brothers
Dowler will leave for Army
duty January 10. In the mean
time, he's just loafing around
the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Dowler, pass
ing on a few football tips to
his younger brothers, Joe and
John.
Joe was the second string
quarterback at Colorado during
the 1858 season. He's a sopho-
more. John, a Junior at Chey-
enne High School, was his
teams star paSser last season.
The Dowlers came about
their athletic proweSs natu-
rally. Their father was a for
mer college player and coached
at Rock Springs and Cheyenne
High Schools. He retired from
coaching several years ago.
Boyd Dowler passed Colorado
to an Orange Bowl victory over
Clemson in 1858, but even be-
fore his collegiate throwing
days were over. pro scouts said
they felt his football future lay
in the other half of the passing
attack.
His sensational pass-catching
antics in the final half of the
season justified their beliefs.
Dowler received IA votes and
Bill Stacy of the Chicago
Cardinals was second with
seven. Others who received
votes were Dave Baker of San
Francisco and Buddy Dial of
Pittsburgh. four each; Joe
Morrison of New York. John
Levetere of Los Angeles. and
Tommy Davis of San Fran
cisco. two each; Richie Petit
bon of the Chicago Bears and
Nick Pietrosante of Detroit, one
each.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Indiana Plays
Louisville in
Tourney Final
Maryland Bows
Despite 26-Point
Spree by Bunqe

LOUISVILLE, Dec. 20 (Spe-
ciaD Despite a 26-point per-
Torrance by 6-foot-8 Al Bunge
Maryland is out Of contention
in the Bluegrass Invitation
basketball tournament.
The Terps, who lost to In
diana, 1868. last night, meet
Fordham for third place to-
night in a preliminary to the
title game between the Hoosiers
and host Louisville, which beat
the Rams, 66-6l, in the opening
round.
Bunge's 26 points was the
individual high of the first
round, but with two other
Maryland stars missing, the
team just didn't have it. The
Terps were without Charlie Nc
Neil and Bob Mcdonald,
dropped from the squad for
disciplinary reasons.
Indiana, beaten previously
only by Missouri and already
winner of one tourney, the
Hoosier Classic. had a 41-28
halftime lead and used that
margin to withstand the Terps'
desperate late bid.
Much Of Indiana's punch was
supplied by 6-foot-10 Walt Bel
lamy, who scored Is points and
did excellent work is getting
rebounds.
Maryland bounced back from
its 13-point halftime deficit to
move within five points of the
HoosierS, but the latter had the
speed and height to stay ahead.
Louisville held a 1925 half
time lead and was able to hold
of a Fordham surge. The
Rams pulled to within two
points in the late going, but
couldn't quite make it.
Evening star., 1959-12-29
Top 7 rio Continues to Roll
But 3 Ranked Teams Bow
Utah, Ohio State
Upset, California
Checks Illinois
BY the Associated Press

Cincinnati, West Virginia
and California are still thump-
ing anybody who comes along as
the top three clubs in ma jor
college basketball, but Utah,
Ohio State and Illinois have
just been thumped.
Utah, ranked No. 4 in this
weeks Associated Press poll,
came to the end of the string
last night as Duke (5-D
handed the Utes their first
defeat in nine games, 63-52,
for a first-round upset in the
Dixie Classic at Raleigh, N. C.
And Kentucky, a three time
loser, came from Is points back
for a 96-93 decision over fifth
ranked Ohio State 7-2) de-
spite a 34-point job by the
Buckeyes Jerry Lucas in a non-
tournament game at Lexing-
ton, KY. Bill Lickert, switching
TO the backcourt. scored 90 for
the Wildcats and Bennie Cof-
fman sank 26.
Robertson OutscOred
Unbeaten Cincinnati, still
No. l, made it eight straight
and gained the finals of the
ECAC Holiday Festival with an
86-77 victory over stubborn st.
Joseph's pa at New York's
Madison Square Garden. st
Joseph's walloped 1879 earlier
by the BearcatS, had the high
scorer in Bob McNeill with 80
points and held All-America
Oscar Robertson to Is points,
but never got closer than five
points in the second half.
Robertson, checked for his
season low after scoring Al
points in Saturdays opener
against st. Bonaventure, put
the cruSher on st. Joe, however.
with two baskets and a field
goal after the Bearcats' lead
had been cut to BOTS with 80
seconds left. Bob Wiesenhahn
led Cincinnati with %.
West Virginia (9-O) and Cali
fornia (7-0), ranked 2-3,
headed toward another Show
down with first-round victories
in the Los Angeles Classic.
West Takes Over
The Mountaineers beat STAN
ford, 66-47, but led by Just 1
point, 40-39, with 8 minutes left
before All-America Jerry West,
who scored q and took down
2l rebounds, took charge In a
100 squirt.
California (6-0), a 1-point
winner over West Virginia in
last seasons NCAA final, ran
its two-year streak to % by
handing eighth-ranked Illinois
a 62-48 loss, first for the Illini
in six games. Darrall Imhoff,
clio, scored % points and had
Is rebounds for the Bears.
Duke used just five men
against Utah and all scored in
double figures. Doug Kistler,
60, did the rebounding while
Johnny Frye and Carroll
Youngkin each scored Is for
the Blue Devils, who had a
l6-point bulge in the second
half. Allen Homes led Utah
with II points while 6-9 Bill
McGill scored just 7.
Duke tonight meets North
Carolina, a 1866 winner over
Minnesota on Lee Shaffer's 20
points after trailing by seven.
The other semifinal sends Wake
Forest, which dealt Holy Cross
a first loss, 80-71, with 5-10
Billy Packer scoring 25, against
See BASKETBALL, Page ALI
Evening star., 1959-12-29

IOVuIo = 20 Io-EI TO bJ
Halftime: 41-2s, Indiana.
Evening star., 1959-12-29

Halftime: se-s7, CIV.
The Adak sun., 1959-06-08


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The Adak sun., 1959-06-08

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
Program Listines

7-Who Do You Trust1 Quiz.
9-The Verdict Is Yours. Triol.
400
4-TFufh or Consequence.
COLOR. Bob Borker. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
Hour. Songs and cartoons.
7-AmeFiean Bondstcnd.
IA Hours. Dick Clark. m. c.
9-The Brighter D0y. Scroll.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. Serial.
$3.50
4-county FoiF. Stunts.
Bert Parks, m. c.
9-The Edge Of Night. Scroll.
500
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-MiIt Gront Show. Voriety.
Hour. Teen-ooers' donee portY.
Mount Vernon High School visits.
7-AmeFieon Bondstond.
9-The Early Show. Movie.
IA HeuEs. "Espionooe AGENT"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
EVENING

500
4-Huekleberry Hound. Kids.
5-Popeye. Kids.
Featuring Captain Tuoo.
7-Abbott and Costello.
6:z5
Stop o. the WeotheF.
Prof. Felix Won Topsnock.
$40
4-Som and Friends. Color.
5-Three Stooses. Comedy.
7-Amos m Andy. Comedy.
9-SpotIisht. Weather. News.
6oIloher. Douglas. Cushing.
6:35
4-Weether. Sports. Color.
Forester. Gibbons.
ThuTsdsy Listinss csntiausd hsxt psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10

w
4-lt's a Greet Life.
5-TV Reodev's Digest. Dromo.
7-Musie Binso. Quiz.
9-TheeteF Of SteFs. Drono.
lao
Ain Our Town. Color.
Moe McGorry, m. {.
Slate Lunch Movie.
IN Hours. Buses Roor." 1912.
Richard Trovis, Eleanor Porker.
IT. Married Joan. Comedy.
9-As the World Turns. .Ser1.
200
4-Queen for a Day. GiVeowoy.
7-Doy in Court. Trial.
9-Jimmy Deem Show. Variety.
z:3o
4-Hasgis Bogsis. Color.
7-GoIe Storm Show. Comedy.
S-House Party. Variety.
500
4-Youns Dr.. MoIone. Drama.
5-MF. and Mrs. North.
7-Beaf the cIoek. Come.
9-The Bis Psyoff. Quiz.
$3.50
4-FFom These Reefs. Dron1o.
S-Dous FoiFbenks Presents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-05-10
THURSDAY

1889. Joel Mecreo. Brendo Nor
shall.
$50
4-Burns and Allen. Comedy.
7-Disney's Adventure Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Oddities
in the
News

A poultry breeder in
Schleswig Holstein, Ger
many, has succeeded in
producing midget chickens.
He has announced they're
not intended for eating,
and neither are their eggs,
which are the size Of
almonds. In fact, nobody
seems to know what they're
good for.
Police School"
Founder members of a
Doncaster, England, police
fishing club are ConStables
Roe and Herring and Cadet
Haddock.
Signs Of Our Times
Outside q dairy on the
Rue de Vanguard, Paris:
Eggs, SC: fresh eggs. &c;
very fresh eggs, &c: eggs to
order, &c."
On q buSineSsman'S desk:
Il can give you an hour Of
my time. When would you
like to buy my lunch?"
Voried Clientele
The shoes worn by Pope
John XIII we're ordered
from a modest shop which
advertiSeS: Specialist In
shoes for Popes and foot
ball players" The pro-
prietor explains that he
also made shoes for Plus
XII, who once was quite a
sportsman and eulogized
football.
Fire Sole?
A Baltimore merchant
was lured out of his store
by a neighborhood fire, but
another blaze brought him
rushing back. He'd left a
cigarette burning on a
counter.
Bird Tolk
We've Just heard Of a
parakeet that was trained
to say only: "Preposterous!
Birds can't talk"
Whot's in O Nome?
Charles Black runs a
tavern at Jet, KY.
The Hale Stone Co. Is in
Bedford, Ind.
New England towns:
High, Mass, and Low, Mass.
No Holds Borred
Asked If she hires q baby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15

Double your foshion with our beautiful Benz
berg royon dress with jocket The short
sleeved dress hos scolloped neckline with
illusion inserts. mock peorI and rhinestone
trim. 0ored skirt for eroce in motion.
Jooket neotly fitted. Novy, copen or block.
2 to 20; l2H to 22h.
Ddpame DTessestrd Floor. MexzaRtae washtnOtop
End Floor. Silver Sprino PARKin0fon: HaH Level
Prince Georges Place
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25
WRECK OF SCHOONER
NATHAN ESTERBROOK, JR

At about 1 o'clock on the morn
ing of February 20, 1898, the surf
man having the patrol to the north
ward from the Little kinnakeet
Station, (then the Sixth District)
North Carolina, discovered large
vessel, which proved to be the
schooner Nathan Esterbrook, Jr.,
of New Haven Connecticut, ashore
two and one-half miles north-north-
east of the life-s saving station, and
about three hundred and seventy
five yards from the shore. This
point is some four miles north
ward of the town of Avon.
The vessel was of seven hundred
and thirty-one tons burden, having
on board a cargo of guano valued
at $4,000, and was on a voyage
from New York City to Savannah,
Georgia, carrying a crew of nine
men all told. The wind was from
the southwest, and although strong,
was favored for the schooner, and
while it was intensely dark the
master had in some way missed
his calculations and almost before
he was aware of his peril, ran hard
aground as stated above. The tide
was falling and the surf was
heavy.
The patrolman no sooner saw the
lights of the schooner than he knew
she was stranded, and he there
fore made his way with all posi-
BILE haste to the Qife-saving station,
where the crew were aroused and
at once prepared to go to the
wreck. While the apparatus cart
was being run out, and some extra
articles that the keeper thought
might be found necessary were be-
ing loaded into a horse cart be-
longing to him, he telephoned to
the Gull Shoal Station, some five
miles to the north of his own, and
also to Big Knnakeet, some six
miles to the southwark, informing
them of the stranding and request
ing their presence at the scene.
Then he went to the top of the
lookout and burned red signal to
let the ship-wrecked men know that
preparations were in hand for their
rescue. The life-saving crew then
harnessed themselves to the appa-
ratus cart and started off, the
keeper going ahead and making
faster time with his own cart
loaded with the medicine chest,
blankets, life belts, extra shot lines,
etc. Not long afterwards he met
the Gull Shoal crew and sent some
of them with horse to assist his
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25

following statement expressive OF
their appreciation of the services
of the hfe-saving crews:
"The Schooner Nathan Ester
brook, Jr., of New Haven, Conn.,,
stranded at 1910 o'clock ON the
morning of February 20, 1893,
about two and one-half miles north
of the Little Kinnakeet Life-Saving
Station. The Captain and crew of
the station were promptly on hand.
There was no lack of duty in saw
ing lives. Furthermore, l wish to
state that the man who died at
the station was saved alive. / be-
lieve. that he got hurt in getting
clear of the vessel, causing his
death. Everything was done to save
his life that could be done. / am
thankful for myself and the crew
for the fine treatment that we re-
ceived from the captain and crew
of the life-saving station.
Geo. L. Kesley, Captain
81. L. Dunton, Mate
"John Mansion, Steward
"W. Kruger, Seaman
"T. Andermon, Seaman,
"F. Kuhla, Seaman
~. Anderson, Seaman
"T. Anderson, Seaman"
The coastland times with which is combined the pilot and herald of Belhaven and Swan Quarter. [volume] (Manteo, N.C.) 1959-1973, 1959-12-25

essarily consumed, but extreme
darkness of the night and the con-
dition of the beach We're such that
a considerable period was required
to get abrest of the wreck with
the apparatus, which was not ac-
complished until nearly 8 o'clock.
The Lyle life gun was immedi-
ately brought into requisition, care
fully sighted by the lights of the
schooner which were still burning,
and a monment later its friendly
shot went whizzing through the
air toward the mark. The distance
was great, and the darkness so i'm
penetrable that the eye could not
follow the flight of the projectile,
but the fact subsequently appeared
that Notwithstanding the difficult
ties of the situation both the keep
err and the gun had done their work
we'll.
1t is true the shot did not rest
on board the vessel, but it reached
her fairly and would have proved
entirely successful had it not hap
pened to strike the heavy forestry
and rebound into the water. After
waiting a sufficient length of time
to find that the line was not being
hauled aboard, the keeper knew the
shot had failed, and promptly pre-
pared to try again. The second pro-
jectile, was fired with a larger line
and heavier charge of powder,
but fell short. Upon the third trial
the same weight cartridge was
used, but a lighter line (of the same
size as the first one), and this
shot landed the line in excellent
position across the fore gait, be-
tween the fore and main masts.
The shipwrecked crew at once
began hauling out the whip, and
in the space of a few minutes the
hawser was sent out and made fast,
but unfortunately, as it later ap-
peared, too low down. The move
ments of the life-saving men were
guided solely by the signals of a
lantern on board the schooner and
they had no knowledge of what
was going on there except from
that source, therefore, when a
signal was made that the hawser
was fast they set it up, clapped
on the breeches buoy, and it was
about to start on it's first trip
shoreward when a change of con-
ditions occurred which ultimately
resulted in the only instance of
loss of life which attended the
wreck.
Just as all was ready the wind
suddenly veered from the west to
southwest and began to blow gale
from the north swinging the wreck
around and thus bringing the
beach apparatus hawser across
the headstays. A signal to haul
away was, however, shown and the
buoy was accordingly promptly
pulled ashore.
When it reached the beach its
occupant was found to be uncon-
scious and was supposed to be
drowned, the hawser having been
made fast so low on the schooner
that the buoy was necessarily drag
ged through the water a large
portion of the way. Efforts were
Milford chronicle., 1959-07-24

Mrs. Sarah Fry of Wilmington, and
three grandchildren. Rev. Revelle
was pastor of a number of churches
In the Peninsula Methodist Confer
ence and before coming to live in
Lewes was pastor of Lincoln,
Slaughter Neck and Cedar Neck
Methodist Church. Rev. and Mrs.
Revelle celebrated their 50th gold
en- wedding anniversary in their
home in Lewes last fall. A very
large number of people attend their
golden wedding anniversary cele-
bration. He was a good and faith
full minister of Jesus Christ.
The Young Adult Glass of Bethel
Methodist Church held their an
nual beach party on Lewes Beach
last Saturday evening for members
of their families and friends. Mr..
and Mrs. John Celland of Paris, Va,
and former members of the class.
were special guests with their
children.
Two morning worship services
will be conducted in Bethel Metho-
dist Church this Sunday at S:45 and
II a. m. Rev. Harry Branford, a
former pastor of Bethel will be the
guest preacher.
!. The special gifts phase of the
annual Boy Scout drive at Lewes
got under way last week at the
meeting of the Lewes Rotary Club,
sponsor of the Scouts here.
John e. McGovern is general
chairman of the local drive and Abb
ner Konick has announced the fol-
lowing as his captains in the drive.
They are DIR. Leon H. Farris, Sam
Euel Eschenbach. Norman B. Baylis,
Lieutenant Emory Birmingham and
DR.. James Beebe, Jr.
The regular drive in the. Sussex
County District, OF which Robert
w. Tunnell OF Georgetown, is gem
eral chairman, takes place in Au-
gust. The special gifts campaign
of the Lewes Rotary is being con-
Quoted until July ~.
Mrs. Catherine Carpenter of
Lewes, announces the engagement
of her daughter, Miss Bonnie L.
Carpenter, Lewes, to Jesse C. 'Shep-
pard, Jr., Lewes, son sof Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse C. Sheppard, Sr., of Red
Mill, near Lewes. s
!. Miss Carpenter, whosis a daugh-
ter OF the late William M. Carpen-
ter, is a graduate of Lewes, High
School. She is employed by the
Sussex Trust Company here. Mr.
Sheppard is a graduate of Lewes
High School and is employed by
Richard M. Ingram, building con-
tractor.
The wedding will take place in
the fall: ~ s. -
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. fMcGovern
of Lewes, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Miss Eliza
beth Ann McGoyern, to Robert. K.
Baldwin, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
d. Baldwin of Ithaca, Ny.
s Miss McGovern is a graduate of
Lewes High School and received a
bachelor of science degree from
Mary Washington College, Univer-
sity of Virginia. Is