davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
TRENDEX POLL
u. S. Public
Divided on
Strauss
BY JACK BOYLE
Director. Trendex News Poll

NEW YORK, July IL
Americans familiar with the
fight over Lewis Strauss
strongly disapprove of Con-
gress' failure to confirm him as
Secretary of Commerce, a new
Trendex News Poll shows.
However, it also reveals that
only about two out of every
five Americans said they were
familiar with the facts.
"A scientifically selected cross
section of the public was asked
whether they were familiar with
the Strauss case. Those who
said yes were then asked
whether they approved or dis
approved of Congress- rejection.
Answers to the first question,
in percentages and by sex, were:
Male Female Total
Don't know SO 7.2 Al
The answers to the second
question. in percentages of
those who had answered yes, -"
were:
Male Female Total
b bRDTSys 81 5sS s..5 81 81 :
No opinion l4.3 o liz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
PHILATELIC NEWS
AGENT Lincoln Sets
New First-Doy Mark
BY BELMONT FAIRIES
Star Stamp Editor

A new first-day cover rec
ord was set May 80 when
894,887 envelopes bearing the
Accent Lincoln sesquicenten-
NAL stamp were Cancelled
here.
Stamps sold totaled 900,-
1872, with a face value Of
$36,031.28.
First-day cover figures have
been climbing steadily, but
the total for the Accent
Lincoln was a surprise to
postal officials. Although
there were a number of large
commercial mailings, as there
have been on most first days
recently, the record seems to
have resulted chiefly from an
unusually strong collector
demand, reflected in a flood
Of individual requests and
greatly increased caller
orders.
The previous record for
flrst-day covers was 875,021
for the Scent trucking in
dustry stamp Issued October
81. 1858, in Los Angeles, Calf.
In that case perhaps $780,
900 of the covers represented
special advertising mailings
by truckers and related bust
ness firms. One commercial
mailing agency alone handled
275.000 covers for three
clients.
Hawaii Design Approved
The design for the 7-cent
airmail Hawaii statehood
stamp by Joseph Feher of
Honolulu has been approved,
the Post ONCE Department
reports.
Mr.. Feher's original art
work, featuring a Hawaiian
warrior holding up a lei and
an eagle with a star in its
claws against a background
map of the islands, was il
Illustrated in The Star of
June 81. The eagle was de-
leted, the star enlarged and
some other minor changes
made in the final version of
the design.
Date of issuance cannot be
given exactly, since the stamp
will be released on the day
Hawaii becomes a State, and
this depends on a presiden-
tial proclamation soon after
the July % general election.
Since the first day is likely
to come early in August, the
Post ONCE Department is
urging collectors who want
flrst-day cancellations to send
their covers, with remittance
at 7 cents for each stamp re-
quired, to the postmaster.
Honolulu, Hawaii, immedi-
ately.
\ \ X
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
THE ALASKA STATEHOOD MEDAL

Released July when the 49stor foe first flown this
the Official bronze medo mark the odonce Of Alaska into
the Union the 49h Sto authorized the First Session Of
the First Legislature of the Stoe of Alaska the medal is w.
diameter and boxed printed IeofIet the admission
Of into the Union and unusuo and so
character everyone should this medal
ostne and priced memento Of this greet historical event OF our
quantities limited your Alaska medo now
400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
HAWAIIAN EMERGENCY
1.DOLLAR NOTE

Shortly the ottoek Peo obor in 94l the u Govern
issued this lDoor bill in Hawaii control
the only instance in u history which money
overprinted specific locality "Howoi" overpnted
the foe Of the tsee the ustroon and once in
large letters the back Of the oddion the
seal serial numbers brown the usual blue altogether
remarkable collectors and piece becoming
and greet demond tho Howo about become
5oh Stote legal tender Of New condition. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12

WGL-Somps and Coins. LIST Floor. Washington b. D. c.
also Chevy Chase
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
Military Stamp Club

Military Stamp Club
Listed in our meeting
schedule for the first time
today is a new area stamp
club, the Washington Mill
tary Philatelic Association.
which meets the second and
fourth Monday each month
in Room SIT at Boiling Air
Force Base.
The club is open to mill
tary personnel of all serv-
ices, Defense Department
civilian employees, and mem
bers of their immediate fam
lilies. T/Sergt. G. S. Schmidt
is president and Sergt. Nick
Errico secretary-treasurer Of
the new organization.
u 4 II
u. N. Issues Handbook
Detailed information on
stamps of the United Ma
tions and its specialized
agencies and stamps issued
by other nations in tribute
to the U. N. is provided in
United Nations: Twelve
Philatelic Years, 1945-1957"
by Marian Carne Zinsmeis-
ter.
The 54-page booklet, a re-
vised edition Of an earlier
Society of Philatelic Ameri-
cans handbook, is available
at $3.50 from your favorite
stamp dealer or directly from
the publisher, Van. Dahl Pub
locations, Inc, Albany, Greg.
A supplement covering 1858
issues is promised for this
fall.
X 4 4
Airmail Invert in Sale
A copy of the famous "a
cent airmail invert, the up
side-down plane stamp, will
be sold July 80.
The bicolor stamp, one of
So copies now known to exist,
is from the single sheet of
100 purchased here by the
late w. T. Robey of Wash
ington In 1918. 1t is ex-
pected to bring about $4,000.
Catalogues for the sale,
which includes a large selec-
ton of classic United States
stamps and covers, are avail
able from John A. Fox, ITO
West Forty-second street,
New York SO, N. Y.
New Issues
FILA new A. shilling
regular stamp will be re-
leased tomorrow, the Crown
Agents report. The design
includes a portrait of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
YOUR 1889 ANNIVERSARY GOLD COIN

DOLLAR GOLD PIECE. Dotted 1909 ideal with which
celebrate 5oth yeor anniversary ending in e
purchase this gold CHOICE desirable piece for coee
shows American Indian full feather heoddress and
is in brilliant mint condition. 1000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-12
OUR 1859 PRICE LIST

Come send Csc for ustroted 52poee Coin Price List
w. S. foreign and ancient coins oil metals we'll o coin
catalogues albums other Woodward Lohrop
| buys coins and collections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
SENATORS
Grant Jinx Makes
JuggIer Of Cookie

Ken Aspromonte walked. They
got nothing out Of It. for Green
forced Console. Allison fouled
out and clint Courtney
grounded out.
Allison opened the eighth
with q blast over the leftfield
fence. and Courtney walked.
Killebrew then rammed his
homer over the centerfield
barrier. Bobby Locke replaced
McLish at that point and re-
stricted the Senators TO an In
field single In the last two In
nings.
NOTES: Killebrew boosted
his runs-batted-in production
to %. Courtney had twisted
his knee Tuesday night and
was supposed to be out for a
few days. but the rugged re-
ceiver returned TO action. =.
The victory was McLIsh's 18th
against six losses.
The Senators collected eight
hits. with Allison and Console
getting two each. The In
dams got 10 hits. with Held
and Ed FitzGerald supplying
two apiece. The win was
Cleveland's 18th in 10 games
with Washington.
Hal Griggs. Hal Woodeshick
and Truman Clevenger checked
the Indians on two hits over
the last four innings. Kille-
brew's homer put him two up
on Colavito. his closest chal-
lenger in the league. Har-
mon has five more RIBS than
Rocky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Continued From Page d.
four runs before disposing Of
him In the third.
The Indians rocked him for
O run In the first inning when
Minnie Minoso walked and Tito
Francona dashed q double
which hit the rail atop the
leftfield fence and rebounded
to the playing field. This tied
the score at III. for the
Senators had nicked Cal Nc
Lish for a run In the first when
Lennie Green singled. stole
second and scored on Allison's
single.
Woody Held crashed his 22d
homer with none aboard in the
second, and Jim Baxes smacked
his l4th after Rocky Colavito
singled In the third. When
George Strickland followed
with a single. Camilo Pascual
made his first appearance for
the Senator's since he injured
his right elbow August /.
The long layoff had an effect.
After Vic Power looped a triple
to left, Pascual' walked Fran
coma. Colavito and Baxes in
succession in the fourth to
force across what proved to be
the decisive run.
But the Senator's couldn't
cry about that one. They blew
their big chance in the fifth
when they jammed the bases
with none out as Billy Console
and Throneberry singled and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
NATIONAL
continued From PAGE D-I

Continued From Page D-1
Dodgers hitless for SIS innings
of relief.
Four singles gave the Cards
two runs in the 10th inning
Of the suspended game against
Bob Porterfield (0-2). Indy
Mcdaniel (13-1D won 1t after
an unearned run had tied 1t
in the ninth. The Pirates won
the regularly scheduled game
on Smoky Burgess single in a
two-run sixth after the Cards
had taken q 20 lead against
Vern Law (14-D. Rookie Bob
Gibson (1-2) lost it.
Earl Averill's home run
cracked a SIS tie for the Cubs
In the 18th, but the Phils dead
locked it again on Harry Hane-
Drinks triple before the curfew
sounded. The Phils won the
opener on a three-hitter by
Gene Conley (l2-D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
San Diego. i: Phoenix. o 40 In
Seattis. o: Vancouver, 4.
Portland. g. spokens, 2 40 In
,. s.srsmsnto a. salt Lake cit', post
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. O.; Buffalo. /.
Columbus, 3: Miami. 4.
Montreal. o; Rochester. 8. III.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Sss xS5fiis; & ss Sssi::son o. g.
Dallas. g. Omaha. 8.
Red r. fnsI' ~. Il o p:TyI;,..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Memphis. o: Nashville, 2,
shreveport at chsttSnoosa, post
poned. rain.
TEXAS LEAGUE
cSlpu. z ch aGss.hi III & Amarillo, =.
Victoria; 2; , san Anto9tcs o.
Mexico City Reds. 1873; Veraerus,
Mexico City Tigers. So; Monterrey,
EASTERN LEAGUE
x xS:s; -; SS J! E;S:Ss I.
fs snesssss. !: sDr hssS:nG' Q.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Charleston. 2: Charlotte. 2. .-
Macon. b; 0astonia, 4.
Jacksonville, 6-10: Savannah 0.2.
Knoxville, 10; Asheville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING ssassS ~ L IA y, uo,. 81
batsl-YnSnn' petroit AL: WooSs
lIng. HaItimore a2G: Kaiine. ne.
troit, .323: Fox. chicsao, 400: Run.
nels. Boston, ,3l7.
hVMs@-xost ustroi!. IA rgweT Cieys.
inna: 80 kiileprew. Wasnington. ~:
yn Dosson' ano Msntie' view
sVn ns.an ~ ca,s -,,s r,. wan:
s.on. ~ CoiaVite: ClevelAna' w
snn noespn. 81 Haxwen' De-
Toll VI MalLone. boston, 20.
trsif ise chi sssS.l, b1 sSsnn 49, e:
Fewer SSssss,: !. Cleveland. $50; Hinosso.'
sTn,evslena. III. 49, ~
~ Wi.namh. Mill! Clty. ~
unnsw Sgston' oA. CnicAgo' .and
t on' "a Ds''o'" @s' AAi1ohe' bos-
ny1s HynI-kiiienrsw. wasninston'
| ~ Ceievit2. Clevclsndod, ~; A.
sSsis, sne I :assn.' w Va iHs e. g.
STOLEN BASES - Aparicio, Chicago.
~: Lenais. Chicago. and Mantle.
Hsw IorN " yensen, Hoston. -:
keenne Detroit' ana futile. Kansas
,,xHtx,tg'
rrICnINU !gased on ~ or more de-
scisions,-snaw. chicago; IA $50;
Fnppas betlmore' iS-b. Nc
Esn. Cievsiend: ib-o jas: wynn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
rotal. saas4 Totals 40 ala 0
eHiN s iSSSaffts

Koufax pitched to two batters In
Xxx CRAIG pitched to four batters in
eighth.
winner-Brosnan C7-5,. Loser-Kou-
fax (0-D.
Konfsx- U-baScoii. secory, Dixon,
smith. T-2:51. A-e.4eO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
tsECOND GAMEl
CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA

Totals SO 1877 Totals 40 7137
Grounded into force play for Nee
man in 9Th: 2 Singled for Hillman In
Fouled out for Thomas in 10th: Trip
led for Lonnett In 18th: Q Announced
to bat for Farrell In 18th; 2 Flied out
for sawatski in 18th.
eHIcASH sGli S SsS S cSS $751; $751;
EFreese, Ayeriil. Po-A Chicago
e e Kopp r:'S e s e
II. Philadelphia H.
2B =. Altman. Marshall 2. Freese.
Averill. 3B Williams, Hannebrink.
HR-post. Hoppe, Marshall. Thomson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Give and Take

West virginia's 1858 football
team posted a losing record
(4-5-i) in 1858 yet averaged
26.8 points per game. The oppo-
sition averaged 20 points a
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
Regular Game

Totals 80 2 2 Totals ~ 49,
Struck out for oliver in sth: Q
struek out for Porter in 9th: 8 Popped
up for Bridges in 9th.
81; LOUIS ------ 10l 600 000-2
E-Cunninsham, 0roat. PO.A--St.
Louis. 24-14: Pittsburgh. 27-12. DIP
Blasingame to Grammas to White;
S sSehSofiels 70 ,,,s Great , to Nelson t2,.
Boyer. s@dibson,' Law SnV Skinner III sF-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Pitched 10 three batters In eth.
winner McLish $50. Loser =
Fischer te-O.
U-Hurley. Stewart, Runge, Papa
rella. TAI. A-12.541.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
CARDS, 81; PIRATES, 50
Totais 80 sI4o Totals 30 61st

Totais 81 sI4o Totals 80 s1e 8
1 Singled for witt in 9Th; . Ran. for
Rluszewski in 9Th: 3 Fouled out for
Bridges in 9TH: Ran for Musial In
9th; 5 Struck out for Smith in 9th:
8 singled for Grammar In 9th; z
Kfavitx In 9th: walked for Green
in 9th: 10 Filed out for schofield in
ST. LOUIS - no 100 OO3 2-s
PITTSBURGH zoo 002 oil 0-6
E - Blasingame. Mcdaniel. witt.
Louis. 30-16: Pittsburgh. 3O-I4: DIP
Grammas TO Blasingame to Musial:
oroat to Stuart: Hoax to Mazeroski
to stuart. Groat to schofieid to Stuart.
LOIS. Louis, z; Pittsburgh. Is.
2b--Skinner, Groat. 3b-Flood. HR
--Cimoli.. s-McDaniel. witt, Stuart.
Gross. Schofleld.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Faced one batter in 9Th.
Faced four batters in 10th.
winner-McDaniel u3-1D. Lnser--
Porterfeld t0-2).
WP-McDaniel. Porterfield Balk-
witt PB-Kravitz. u-Smitha Dascoli.
secory Dixon (Conlan, Donateili Burk-
hart. Venom. r-3:24. A-25. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

del.
wP-0ibson. U-Conlan, Donatelli.
Burkhart. venzon. T-2:10. A-19,-
OTo'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS

e: 20; IT T.ylor. chi he Gu. ana
los Anseles' 10; finson. cinein-
PITCHING biased on u or more de-
1000: Antonsiii. San frsncisc S
1871, .eee: prysdsis, Los .Anssles.
ss5; Nsveonbs. Cincinnati. ii-e.
sr,nallE ! Los o.. AnG;l; 4.
Antonelli. San. francisco. 1873: Had
az. Ptttshursh, l20: Kcufax, Los
Anselss. lis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

winner = o'Dell G-1W Loser -
Shaw O2-4.
U--steyens, Napp, Rice and ROM
mel. T-2:47. A--t4,310.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
LEAGUE STANDINGS
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Cleye., S; Wash, 4.
Bait, 3; Chic, !.
K. c. 8: Bost., 3.
N. Y. 10: Oct, 3.
Games To-day
Wash. at cleve.. 2
Bait ;mi at chic.
N. Y.fat pet.
Bost. ct X. c.
Games Tomorrow
Wash. at Chic, Q
N. Y. at K. C. tn).
Bost. at Diet. (nl.
Bait. ct Cleve. (ni.
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday
ct. L, g: Pitts, q
30 innings. COM
pletion Of July IL
game). S
Pitts, 4: gt. L., 2,
reg. gamel.
Phila., AT; Chic,
IL. (2nd, called
12th inning. cur.
Cine, o: L. A., 4.
Milv.. 8; s. r.. 2.
Obmo8 TOuoy
st L. ct Pitts.
Chic at Phila.
Ctwi.nl.
L. A. ct Cine. Cn).
8. r. ct Milw. ln).
Games Tomorrow
o r at Phila. (tvi-
l, X at Pitts. tnl,
st. L. ct Cine. (nD
Chic. at Milw. I'M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

winner--Burdette u7-12). Loser
sanford t12-i0).
Wp-Sanford. U-Delmore, Barlick.
Jaekowski, Crawford Tao. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
PILLS. At: cUBs, IT
FIRST GAME

Totals 20 l., az =, ,, Totals IS 4 8 3
ssHHI Icso2l SSd S SSs 9 1S9-i
27.6. DIT. Taylor to Banks to
Marshall, 2: Conley to Koppe to
Bouehee. LOB-Chicago, 2; Phila-
delphia. z.
2b-T. Taylor, Altman. Bouehee.
SB--T. Taylor S-Conley. SF-H.
Anderson, Koppe,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
BALTIMORE
CHICAGO
SSd SSS SS 1S-f

E-Klaus. Po-A Baltimore a7-5.
Chicaeo 27-ie DP-.Aparicio TO. Fox
Loliar, LoB-Baltimore S, chicago o.
HR--Lollar. s-Aparicio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

winner-Ford 1870. Loser-Lary
WPGPord. PB-Berberet, u-Berry.
Honochiek, Flaherty, umopt. T-3:27.
tE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
YANKs. 10; TIGERS. 5
DETROIT
Totals lIiOi4e totals 81 n y

Totals Al 10i4e Totals 81 n o
Fouled out for Turley IN eth. !.
Flied out for Bridges In 9Th: SAT
s ss scr s s.assE o u s SS N np sS
BEH SHFk -.-:-. sSs $50 SSSS-lSS
E-Larsen. Yost, Po-A--Nev York.,
27.l2; Detroit, 27-g; pP-Ford 20
0: Detroit, IL.
=, sb.esrrs. Howard. Briagss; HS RI;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
BRAVES. 5; GIANTS, z
o MILWAUKEE

Totals SO 2 az Totals SO S
Forced runner for Pagan in sth: ;
Safe on error for Landrith in 9th; 4
Flied out for Bressoud in 9th.
SAN FRANCISCO 90 600 001-s
MILWAUKEE,. - 900 10 21x-6
E-Logan. Po-A = san Francisco.
24.7: Milwaukee. 27-10. DP-Burdette
cisco, 9: Milwaukee. o.
2b--Aarcn. m-cepeda t2). Cram
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
As, s; RED Isox, ;
KANSAS CITY
nnsToN

Totals 30 4 > Totals 80 8 8 8
/ Given intentional pass for Ter
wtlliEer In the 9TH: 2 Flied out for
Chittum in sth.
ss22ssRs22ss CITY S Scd S SSa s ssa-s
.4i7H kssss. e sSs:s l R9S4bPsHSss sS
Boston, 81. Kansas City, 9.
2b-Hadley, \: williams, HE-
@sullivan 2. Shuttle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20
ORIOLES, ): WHITE sox.
CHICAGO

Totals 80 q 2 Totals SO s
=. I walked for Moore in s,hi ant
for Nieman In sth; Ran for Wood
ling n sth: s Popped out for Me-
bride IN sthi 9 Piled out for MeAnany
9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-20

Winner = Daley t15-D. Loser -
Sullivan G-S).
Chylak. Summers, Mckinley. T-2:3O.
A-S,753.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBACK aa....4a
Terps' Pep Pays Off; Navy Must Bolster Line
MuryIond's MuIiqned Third Team
Proves Scouting Reports Wrong

something to see. However. the
South Carolina and Navy and
Clemson defenders probably
are not going to be as easy to
knock down as the Tar Heels.
Betty Gains Confidence
Dale Betty is going to be a
handy fellow to have around
with that new confidence. He
picked his spots nicely In set
ting up the touchdown on the
slick pitch to Bob Gallagher.
Gary Collins is going to be
prominent in those pictures for
his offensive and defensive
work and his punting.
The big question after the
game was where is all of this
talent that North Carolina sup
posedly has? Could Jim Tatum
have been that far wrong in
appraising the squad?
The Tar Heels are not as bad
as they looked against Mary
land, but they're unquestion-
ably far below what they were
supposed to be.
The Terps have an open date
this week and play at South
Carolina the following Satur-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Baylor Nets
81 Points in
Losing Effort
BY the Associated Press

Elgin Baylor. generally cred
tied with saving professional
basketball in Minneapolis with
a brilliant rookie season last
year, is off and running again.
But it appears he'll need some
help.
Baylor, former Seattle Uni
verSity star from Washington,
D. c., thrilled a Minneapolis
crowd Of 2,073 and a national
television audience yesterday by
scoring So points as the Lakers
bowed to the Detroit Pistons,
106-105, in the National Basket
ball Association opener for both.
Elgin made % of SO field goal
attempts and eight of IL free
throws in addition to picking
off 81 rebounds. But all that
wasn't enough as the Pistons
spoiled the pro coaching debut
of John Castellani, Baylor'S
former coach at Seattle.
Gene Shue, former Maryland
star, led the Pistons with %
points.
The So points was Baylor'S
second highest total as a pro.
He scored IS last February
against Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Strong Punting
Keeps CoIoniuIs
Begged Down
Rurman, "a; CIV, 0.
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

Some excellent punting by
Hicky Horton, Furman captain,
helped keep CIV bottled UP in
its own territory and begged
down in the mud.
Horton entered the game
with an unimpressive average
of 28.6 yards in five punts, but
he sweetened those figures con-
siderably with five kicks
against CIV averaging a bit
over 40 yards. And this was
with a heavy. muddy ball and
uncertain underfooting. His
punts landed on the CIV 20,
%, 5, 40 and /. The last one
was a 51-yard punt that skidded
and Topped to a halt Just be-
fore 1t should have rolled into
the end zone.
There were practically no re-
turns on these kicks, and CIV
always seemed to be in a hole.
Bill Smythe, the end who did
most of GW's punting, also did
very we'll with distance Satur-
day afternoon, averaging So
plus yards with six kicks, but
his boots didn't have quite the
effect of Horizons
The Furman team seemed to
have more zip and dash than
CIV, especially after the Colo
mails were the victims Of what
they think were two poor off,
ciating breaks in the first per-
iod. First of. the Colonials got
what they though was a touch
down on a ridiculously easy IT.
yard pass play. But the ofhcials
said Smythe was offside and
Cancelled everything.
Smythe is still going around
town swearing it isn't so. and
so are his teammates. What's
more, they all claim the flag
wasn't tossed until the play
Just about was completed for
an apparent score at the other
end Of the field. On ofiside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Middies Need Help to End Skid,
Face Tougher States Of Future

ers could not hold the Hurri-
canes.
The record now reads three
straight defeats for Navy, but
when was the last time the
Middies faced three good teams
on successive week ends?
Two seasons ago at this point
Navy owned a Al record, but
its victories were over Boston
College, William g. Mary, Cali
fornia and Georgia, none Of
which was in a class with
Miami, Syracuse or Southern
Methodist, Navy's conquerors
this year. The loss two years
ago was to an underdog North
Carolina team. The Middies
went on to beat Notre Dame
and Army and tie Duke, and
wound up whipping Rice in the
Cotton Bowl.
Few Chances to Move
There is a growing fear
among Navy followers now that
the team won't break even for
the season. Maryland no longer
looks like the pushover it APP
peared to be earlier in the
season. Notre Dame certainly
won't be brushed aside easily,
and Army, if it gets all its
players healthy, could wind up
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-19
Miami, %; Navy, 8
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stan Mriter

In attempting to explain the
sudden collapse Of the Navy
football team, one cannot ig-
more the schedule.
But II you think it's tough
now" says Rip Miller, civilian
assistant athletic director, lust
wait. It's going To get tougher A"
In that case. the Middies are
going To have to come UP with
some hefty, hard-nosed line
men or suffer the consequences.
1t is usually the battle up
front that decides football
games. Miami's two big ends,
Jon Mirilovich and Frank Rein
hart, Center Jim Otto, Guard
Jack Novak and Tackle Char
ley LINING harassed Nays
offense all night Friday in the
Orange Bowl.
Too Weak Up Front
They couldn't stop complete
ly the passing of Joe Tran
chini Il for IA for 81 yards) +,
nor could they completely bot
tie UP hard-charging Joe Ma
talavage, outstanding in defeat
with 81 yards in II carries.
Ron Brandquist added IS yards
in six carries.
But Nays offense sputtered
for lack Of ample protection up
front, and the Middle defend