davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

If you provide that boy WITH
an air rifle, be certs{hfe lAbws
how to handlecEECenta tM
Y about ther clsss under Ma
tional Eifie Club standards.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19

Mrs. J. N. Washington of 164C
Elberon ave. is under observation
at Euclid -Glenville Hospital. She
entered the hospital this week.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1959-03-19
BREAKS WRIST

Wilfred Hartsook of 1871
Rosemont rd. sustained a broken
right wrist in a fall on Lee rd.
Sunday. He was treated at Huron
Road Hospital.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
By JOE WILMAN

In referring to the armswing
in bowling as being similar to
a pendulum swing, I'm aware
that there are two basic diff
ferences between the two:
/. The forward swing in the
armswing is faster than the
backSwing because it accele-
rates smoothly and naturally as
it comes forward. A pendulum
swing is the same speed in both
directions. The forward swing
is bound to be a bit faster
because the footwork is increas-
ing its speed, too. And the arm
swing must increase its speed
to keep up with the footwork.
2. The forward swing of the
arm is not a perfect pendulum
movement. AS the arm comes
forward, it replaces the right
leg at the foul line. The right
leg is extended back and be-
hind the bowler for balance
braking effect. Often 1 can feel
the ball brush lightly against
my left pants leg as I bring
1t forward. Check the illustra-
ton and see how close to my
left leg the ball passes.
I refer to the entire arm
swing as a pendulum movement
to impress you with its chief
characteristics. The arm takes
the ball straight back and
starts it straight forward. The
arm finishes fully extended
also.
LOOKING FOR A SYSTEM?
Joe Wilman covers the three
best ones-spot, pin, and line
bowling-in his pamphlet "3
Ways to Better Bowling" His
pointers will show which one is
the best for you. Get this handy
pamphlet now by sending 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman in
care of The Star.
Copyright John F. Ollie COY
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

Pat Rinaldi, IS year old
daughter Of Nick Rinaldi, the
bowling operator. caused a SEN
Sation last week by becoming
the youngest member Of. the
District Women's Minor League
ever to hit 400. She rolled a
All.
Echoes Of the bang she made
barely had faded when, last
night, the youngster exploded
again, this time with a 432 for
the highest set of the season
in the league.
Shooting for Capitol FL
nance at Bonifant Lanes, Pat
fashioned games of 130, 164
and 1873 to top by 13 pins the
previous high set. rolled by
Mary Edward of Norton Tro-
phies. For a while the 164, too,
was high for the league, but
later in the evening this was
beaten at Fontana's BoWlarama
when Helen Pappas of Murray
Electric rolled 165, followed by
126 and 134 for 425.
Her last two sets put Pat in
the running for the individ-
ual title with an average of
1854. only 20 sticks, behind
second-place Miss Pappas. The
leader, Mrs. Edwards, lifted
her average to 117-19 in roll
ing las, l24 and 148 for AIT,
this at Wheaton.
Miss Rinaldi had elite team
in Arlene Howard, who
fired a 141-378, and Alice Beall.
who shot 150-365, as Capitol
Finance amassed scores of 635
and Ito for the second best
game and set in the league this
year, good for a sweep over
Rod n Reel.
Pinfall was heavy throughout
the league, particularly for
Hildur O'Steen, Eyres Phar-
160-399; Jane Vetter,
Black Steer, 394; Betty Stevens,
Suitland Bowl, 153-376; Ruth
Rainey, MPM Market, 375;
Lois Duvall, Campanella & Co.,
372; Helen Ford, Rd n Reel,
145-367; Ida Covington, Black
Steer, 1865; Lucy Andes, Eyres
Pharmacy. 1862; Mary Hollings-
worth, Clarendon Bowl, 357:
Carolyna Sue Smith, Arlington
Bowl, 356; Allene Harris, Kay
Franc Rose, 356, and Shirley
Murphy, Suitland Bowl, $50.
Only Capital Finance and
Kay Franc Ross scored sweeps.
Other winners were Norton
Trophies, Arlington Bowl,
Clarendon Bowl, Kotzin's Dress
Shop, Murray Electric, B.
Frank Joy and EyreS Phar-
macy.
The team leaders: Kotzin's.
24-9; Rod n Reel, 2O-13; Muir
ray, 20-13; B. Frank Joy, 1914;
Capitol Finance, 17-16; Eyres
Evening star., 1959-11-25
NAVY

Continued From Page Ais
din reports he should be able
to go.
The Navy coaches have been
studying films of Army's pre-
viouS games-all except the
Oklahoma game. They didn't
get that one. Hardin calls II
a misunderstanding" He
thought he and Dale Hall,
Army coach, had agreed to ex-
change films of all games; Hall
thought one game was to be
excluded. Army has all of
Navy's films.
But Navy isn't too upset
about that. Red Blaik, whom
Hall succeeded this year,
wouldn't let Navy look at a
still picture of a fourth-string
lineman sitting on the bench.
Blaik even insisted that Army's
opponents refuse to give films
Of their games with the Cadets
to Navy.
This is the annual week of
hoopla at both institutions.
While the Middies are readying
their mascot goat for his ap-
pearance. the Cadets are doing
likewise for their mule. Posters
showing the opponent in an
embarrassed situation are crop
ping up on both campuses.
Tecumseh, Navy's bronze good
luck statue, has been given his
annual coat of war paint.
By Saturday both schools
will have completely forgotten
the disappointments of the past
season.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

Pharmacy. 1915, and Kay
Franc Ross, 17-16.
1t was a big evening, too, in
in the All Star Major League
Julie Singer of Jack Blank Pom
tiac set the pace with 167-448
trailed by Gerry Stair, Fair
lanes, Inc, 164-442; Harry
Worth, Silent Sales Coin Ma
chimes, 162-436; Frank Baker,
Pla-Mor, 153-411; Bob Snyder
William Stalcup Furniture, 168-
404 and Rocco Nocera, Jack
Blank Pontiac, 152-403.
A first-place tie between Jack
Blank Pontiac and Pla-Mor was
broken when the Blanks won
two games from Bethesda 40
Lanes and Pla-Mor was shut
out by William Stalcup Fur
niture, leaving the Blanks with
a two-game m argin. Silent
Sales, in sweeping Chevy Chase
Chevrolet, moved from fourth
into second place as Pla-Mor
dropped to third.
Fairlanes edged Pepsi Cola
and Wheaton Paint shaded Ma
tional Bohemian Beer.
Stairs 442 lifted him into
second place in the individual
race with an average of 1895.
Art Weston of Fairlanes, the
leader, rolled 399 for 1910.
The standings: Blank Pom
tiac. 25-14; Silent Sales, 23-16:
Pla-Mor, 23-16; Bethesda 40"
22-17; Fairlanes, 2O-19; Stall
cup Furniture, 20-19; Chevy
Chase Chevrolet, 1922; Pepsi
Cola, 1922; Wheaton Paint, IT.
%, and National Bohemian,
1923.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Giants at Full STRENGTH
For Redskins Sunday

Duke, or Jim Katcavage, a 23o-
FOUNDER who could move over
from end. Tom Scott would re-
place Katcavage.
Their defense, and Pat
Summerall's place-kicking, were
their chief reliance early in the
season." Tereshinski said. "The
defense not only stopped the
teams but If caused fumbles
that gave the Giants scoring
opportunities"
Team statistics, released to-
day, show the Giants to be the
best defensive team against a
running attack in the league.
They've held the opposition to
an average Of 3 yards a try.
Coach Mike Nixon hoped to
scrimmage today to sharpen a
Redskins offense that produced
no points against the Green
Bay Packers last Sunday, but
had too many men on the in
jured list. Ironically, Trainer
George Lentz said Is names
were on the list.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BY the Associated Press

Southern California's con-
troversial McKeever twins, Mike
and Marlin, were named today
on the Associated Press ALL
Pacific Coast team picked by a
panel Of four writer's.
Two quarterbacks from the
Washington, DC. area, Willie
Wood of Southern California
and Mike Agee of Washington
State, received honorable men,
ton. Wood played for old Arm
strong High School and Agee
halls from George Washington
High School of Alexandria. Va.
Mike McKeever and the Uni
verify of Washington's Chuck
Allen were virtually unanimous
selections at guard. Marlin won
a spot at end, edging Gail Cog
dill of Washington. Chris Bur-
ford. Stanford standout, was a
unanimous choice at the other
end.
While both McKeeverS have
regulations for being rough and
ready on the football field, Mike
was involved in a rhubarb early
this month over whether or not
he deliberately injured Half
back Steve Bates of California.
Coach Pete Elliott of California
charged that Mike Intentionally
fractured Bates cheekbone, but
Coach Don Clark of Southern
Cal. insisted it was accidental.
Six juniors and five seniors
make up the first team, headed
by Bob Schloredt at quarter
back. The one-eyed Schloredt,
a triple-threater, won out over
Dave GroSz of Oregon and Dick
Norman of Stanford.
Keith Lincoln of Washing
ton State and Willie West of
Oregon were picked for the
halfbacks, with Ray Smith of
UCLA at fullback.
Frank Sally of California
and Ron Mix of Southern Cal
were named at tackle. with
Bob Peterson of Oregon at
center,
The panel admittedly had
trouble choosing a backfield.
Jerry Traynham of
Evening star., 1959-11-25
SHERMAN
Continued From Page A-1S

Continued From Page Ais
by a personality man and a
good recruiter.
1t has been a lack of playing
talent, resulting from George
Washington's limited athletic
facilities and small squads, that
has been blamed for the schools
recent grid reversals.
Sherman has been coaching
football all his adult life after
starring as a tackle and back
in the late 192Os at Henderson
College. He coached at Hender-
son for several years after
graduating and also spent
several years Of high school
coaching in Arkansas. He be-
came line coach under Bo
Rowland at The Citadel, and
after a tour with the Navy dur
ing World War II retoined
Rowland at Oklahoma City U.
He came with Rowland to
CIV in 1948, and when Row.
land resigned in 1852, Sherman
was the popular choice as his
successor.
The Colonials' best year
under Sherman was 1856, when
they won seven games, had one
tie and one loss. They went to
the 1857 Sun Bowl game at Ell
PaSo, Tex, and scored a 1870
upset over Texas Western in
the only football bowl game
in CIV history.
Only Jim Pixlee, who was at
CIV for nine years, coachGd
the Colonials longer than lid
Sherman.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page A-19
State in a non-conference
game.
Its a head-to-head struggle
between Virginia Military "a
Old and Virginia Tech (3-O)
for the Southern Conference
crown on a nehtral field at
Roanoke, Va.
No Bearing on Titles
The rest of the Thanksgiving
program consists mainly of
traditional games with no bear
ing on titles.
North Carolina and Duke and
William & Mary and Richmond
meet in a couple of interesting
though indecisive Southern
games. The first is the National
TV game of the day CWRC-D
at 2 pm. Ivy League Brown
plays Colgate in a morning
game; Wyoming, with the Sky
line Conference title clinched,
plays Denver and Miami (Ohio)
and Cincinnati stage an inter-
conference clash.
Two colorful and tradition
ally hard-fought games head
the Saturday program that fol-
lows. They're Army VS.. Navy be-
fore 100000 spectators at Phil
adelphia. and Southern Cali
fornia VS.. Notre Dame at South
Bend. Ind.
Other stickout games Satur-
day include Boston College
Holy Cross, Georgia-Georgia
Tech, Auburn-Alabama, Missis-
sippi- Mississippi State, Wander
bilt-T nnessee, Oklahoma
State e-Oklahoma, Air Force
Colorado, Baylor Rice, Arizona
Arizona State and Utah-UCLA.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON
star star Writer

Roosevelt Grjer. the Giants
270-pound defensive right
tackle, may not be ready for
Sundays game with the Red
skins in New York. club officials
reported today. Otherwise, un>
fortunately for the Washington
eleven, the Eastern Division
leaders win be at full strength.
"They survived the roughest
part Of their schedule without
Frank Clifford and Charley
Conerly," Joe Tereshinski noted,
going over his scout report on
New York. Nov they're coming
UP to their two games with us
and the big one with Cleveland
at full strength. They'll be hard
to beat In the last three"
Grier sprained an ankle
against the Chicago Cardinals
last Sunday, but it has been
responding to treatment. If he
isn't ready he may be replaced
by Buzz Guy. 25o-pounder from
Evening star., 1959-11-25
By BOB HANSON
Star stan Writer

Three teams are waging q
rousing battle for first place
in the Southern Division of the
Eastern Hockey League, not
the least Of which is Washing
ton.
The Presidents pulled into a
tie for first place with Johns-
town by edging the Jets, 2-1,
before 1913 last night at Uline
Arena.
washington and Johnstown
each are 10-5 for a total of 20
points. Hanging on their heels
is Charlotte, 8-4-2, for Is
points. Charlotte plays Clinton
tonight and a victory for the
Clippers at a time the Presi-
dents and Jets are idle would
make a triple tie for first place.
Play Here Saturday
The Presidents next game is
Friday night at Philadelphia.
They will return here for a
game Saturday night at Uline's
against the New York Rovers.
In beating the Jets last night
Washington broke the visitors
four-game winning streak, won
its seventh game in the last
nine starts and eight in nine
games on home ice.
Capt. Moose Lallo and
veteran center Jean Leclerc
combined to put the Presidents
on the scoring board, but il
was a fine team effort that
kept them out front.
Stan Parker put Johnstowu
ahead with a shot at TOT OF
the first period while Goalie Ed
Johnston was holding Wash
lngton in check.
GOalie Stops Shots
The second period was as
torrid a battle as played al
Uline this season. The Presi-
dents perSistently banged away
at the nets only to have
Johnston repulse their shots
He was credited with l8 saves
IN the period and a total of 46
Tor the night. Finally, at 1887
OF the period, Lallo hit on q
screen shot from about 80 feet
out on assists by Tom Clark
and Leclerc.
Lallo hit again with only 81
seconds of the final period
Evening star., 1959-11-25
85-Pound Teams
To Pluy Tomorrow

The Optimist 85-pound foot
ball team, champion of the
Arlington Recreation Depart
ment, will play the Mclean
Boys Club team at 10:30 am.
tomorrow in an exhibition
game at the Greenbrier play
ground, Twenty-Seventh and
Greenbrier streets, Arlington.
A Jayvee game involving the
Optimist and Mclean teams
will precede the varsity game
at $50 am.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
AGEE AND WOOD MENTIONED
McKeever Boys Win
AIl-Pocific Honors

Southern Cal, Dick Bass of
c. o. p, Don McKeta of Wash
ington and Bill Kilmer figured
prominently in the balloting
The same applied to fullback,
where Smith won out over Walt
Arnold of California, Dave
Powell Of Oregon and Jim
Stinnette of Oregon State.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
SCHOOLS

Continued From Page Ais
Glacken to End Donnie Smith
that carried to the Carroll 5.
GOnzaga Takes Over
On the second play after the
ensuing kickoff, Halfback Don
Roth intercepted a pass on the
Carroll 40 and returned it to
the %. Three plays later.
Glackin hit Smith with a s.
yard pass for a touchdown.
Gonzaga then took on Car
roll with much the same re-
suits as st. Johns. The Eagles
fumbled the first time they had
the ball. but drove II yards
for q touchdown the second
time they controlled the pig
skin.
Halfback Jim Holloran set
up the touchdown with a
brilliant 42-yard run to the
Carroll 13. Hank Partridge
then carried to the 9 before
Brendan O'Neill circled left end
for the touchdown. Gonzaga
got inside the Carroll 20 three
times in the second quarter but
was unable to score.
After a Is minute rest
period, Gonzaga came back and
battled st. Johns to the dead
lock that started all the COM
motion.
Field Goal Tries Fail
End Ken Claro recovered a
high pass from center on the
Gonzaga % early in the game,
but. st. Johns failed to gain
a yard in four plays and the
Eagles regained possession.
Gonzaga drove to the st. Johns
8 before stalling. A field goal
attempt by DARYL Hill went
wide to the left.
Early in the second quarter,
st. Johns moved the ball to
the Gonzaga S but was stopped
cold by the Eagles tough line.
Louis Gross then tried a field
goal for the Johnnies, but it
went wide to the right.
ST. JOHNS q 13-1aI
CARROLL - o al
St. Johns scoring: TouchdownsD
Flynn Il, ruA); Smith Is, pass from
Glaekin). Conversion-Gross
ckRkofL o q
Gonzaga scoring: Touchdown-ONeillI
(9' rum. Conversion-Hill.
GoNzAGA - o. nj
ST. JOHNS ------- 0 O. o!
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Presidents Hot Streok
Tghtens Hockey Race

gone, this time with Johnston
drawn out from the net and
with assists from Steve Kuzma
and Leclerc. The Presidents
then held on tenaciously toI
their lead.
SWRahSsSH6 Washi6ston - 4 2 I'll
First period scoring: JohnstoEn-
Parker Dawes and O'Connor), 7:O7.
second period scoring: washington
LAlo (Clark and Leclere), 1887
Ihlrd period scoring: WaShington-
Lallo neelerc and KuzmaJ, :54'
saves: Johnstown (Johnston), 46:
washington tCaron), 20.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25
(AP).-Blinky Boyce scored two
goals and an assist last night to
lead the Philadelphia Ramblers
to a 5-4 victory over the
Greensboro Generals in an
Eastern Hockey League game.
The victory gave the first
place Ramblers a four-point
edge over Clinton in the North
ern Division.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
DOeIIingHeads
Ivy Leagues,
AH-Star Team

NEW YORK. Nov. rs tAP)
Fred Doelling, one of the
biggest gamers in Penn's foot
ball history, tops the 1859 Ivy
League An-Star team selected
by coaches and writers around
the league.
The 173-pound senior from
Valparaiso. Ind, who h S
rushed for 1.475 yards in three
varsity seasons, plays his final
game tomorrow when Penn
meets Cornell in Philadelphia
to try to break a tie for the
Ivy League lead and win its
first title in seven years.
Doelling and End John Sex
sinsky are the only Quakers on
the first eleven, which also in
cludes three players from Yale,
two from Dartmouth, tied with
Penn for the Ivy lead, and one
each from Columbia, Princeton,
Cornell and Brown.
Rounding out the backfield
with Doelling is Yale's Quarter
back Tom Singleton, halfback
Jake Crouthamel of Dart
mouth and Fullback Paul
Choquette of Brown.
ID. C. Resident Picked
The other end is Bob Feder-
spiel of Columbia. Princeton's
Gordon Batcheller and Yale's
Harry Olivar are the tackles;
Henry Gerfen of Dartmouth
and Warren Sunstrom of Cor
nell are the guards, and Mike
Pyle of Yale was the unani-
nous choice as center.
(Batcheller is a 6-foot-l,
195-pound senior whose home
is in Washington, D. c. He
played his high school foot
ball in Portsmouth, N. H.
Doelling has broken a record
set by Anthony (Skippy) Minisi
in the mid-40s when he gained
l ,389 rushing in three seasons,
Chance at Rushing Title
He is only 81 yards behind
Choquette as the Ivy's top
rusher and could take the title
tomorrow. Doelling has rushed
for 5l3 yards in Ivy competi-
ton and has 626 against all
opposition to rank 18th ma
tionally.
His biggest days were against
Dartmouth, when he scored
both touchdowns in a 1870 vic
tory, and in the 36-9 victory
over Brown, when he scored
once and rushed for 13O yards
in is tries.
The second-team backfeld
includes Bill Gundy, Dart
quarterback; Chet
Boulris of Harvard; Hugh Scott
OF Princeton and Yale Capt.
Rich Winkler.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
Guerru Named Scout

DETROIT, Nov. Is (AP)-
The Tigers yesterday named
Mike Guerra, former Philadel-
phia and Washington catcher,
as scout in his native Cuba.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
FIRST TEAM

SECOND TEAM
E-keohane. Harvard; Greenawalt,
Penn.
r-Bowlby. Dartmouth: Asack, Colum-
bia.
G-Lenzner, Harvard: Feenev, Cornell
C-Champion, Penn.
u n d y, Dartmouth: Scott.
Princeton: Boulris, Harvard: Wink
Ter, Yale.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Ear Simmons, La Plata Richard Fogel Lackey:
Jon Cashmere BadenSbug Ronald Ladue Laurel TACKLES
Larry Bagranof Walter Johnson Jimmy Sollers Wheaton,
g0nn stafford Southern Dempsey Veness Blair Kerns
laoensnurg Chester Confer High Point GUARDS-Leonard
Amick B-CC Montgomery Cover Gleneg Gary Noel Blair
LICK LICK hng walter Johnson Russ Snyder Northwood John
Hlgn Point; Darrell CAIN Suitand Charles Bramble
SufrattSVne CENTERS-Bob White Richard Montgomery:
oDDy Young High Point Richard Herbert Farmont Heights
6AChSFrank Shafter Blair Mike Norris and Garland Kirk
Freo Stler, Walter johnson; Jimmy Dixon and
Joe Aulse wheaton, Don Luther Sherwood; Charles Miller
laoensburg Grit Jones, Glenelg Puvs La plata stan
icy Allen ana Herman Gillian, Famont Heights. Jim sheldon
Sultiand Mike Sherwood, oxon Hill; Charlie sithers rec
Clifton Harrison Howard County DON
Evening star., 1959-11-25
The Secret of
the Gracious Heart
ADVERTISEMENT

. It's not a matter of f1attery,
nor of sentiment, but there's a
way to build up the self-esteem
of another human being which
will enrich you yourself. Here
in December Readers Digest
is a priceless secret which
wives, husbands, mothers
any human being can apply to
another.
Evening star., 1959-11-25
BOATS and MARINE.

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engine. viii sell or trade for equity in
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SPEEDLINER, l4-ft., has been Fiber
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Insure-Finance
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You can save under this new plan
because We do not make rebates to
dealers or statesmen For informs-
tlon, write. visit or phone
H. Gabriel Murphy & Co., Inc.
l001 Conn Ave NV D1 7-93OO
NEW LUHRS 23-FT. SEA SKIFF, hunks,
l09-h.p. Gray. Real savings this wk.
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OIL, 6-l66b
Evening star., 1959-11-25

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Detroit, l04 Cincinnati, 81,
syracuse; i2n; New York. lO7.
philadelphia at Boston,
Syracuse at Minneapolis.
st. Louis at Detroit,
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at PhilRdelphia.
Minneapolis at Cincinnati.
Syracuse at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1959-11-25

EASTERN DIVISION
Boston IA 81; S'b
Syracuse o q S91
New York N 99Y
Detroit 10 5SEs I'd
st. Louis n '25S
& N 52S 5u
il S5S 5i2
Evening star., 1959-11-25
NBA STANDINGS

EASTERN DIVISION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
NUGENT LAUDs TERPS COURAGE
DissiIIusion Complete
For Tar Heel Coach

carries to Wade Smiths Is in
eight. Don Klochak made 81.
Maryland'S Gary Collins
probably would rank among
the Nations leading punters if
ne had been in good health all
season. Collins booted four
times for a 39-yard average
yesterday. His kicks are high
and floating, giving the Defend
erS plenty of time to get down.
field. For the season Collins
had a 40-yard-plus average for
Is kicks.
4 4 Il
e North Carolina still hasn't
beaten Maryland in Byrd Sta
dunn. The last time they won
when the Terps were host was
in 1913, when the game was
played in Griffith Stadium.
\ X \ X
Yesterday was parents day
and the fathers of the football
players were seated in chairs
behind the Maryland bench.
wearing numbers correspond
ing to their sons. But in the
excitement most of the fathers
left their seats and were cheer
ing from the sidelines.
The parents included Cum
mar Barlund, former heavy
weight boxer whose son, Dick.
is a 6-foot-4, 21O-pound sopho-
more tackle. Gunnar fought
most of the top heavyweights
of a few years back except Joe
Louis and was knocked out
only once. Now 46 years old, he
is in the construction business
in Woodbridge, N.J.-WHIT-
TLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-18
BY a Star STAFF Writer

The last two words of Coach
Jim Hickey'S statement for the
press bluntly expressed his ano
a lot of other peoples thoughts
about his North Carolina foot
ball team after Maryland beat
the Tar Heels, lat, yesterday
1--WE have no excuses, nc
alibis," Hickey said, and added
mo nothin'."
Coach Tom Nugent praised
his Terps and said courage
determination, and pulling to.
gether" were responsible for the
victory.
Maryland will be idle next
week, but Nugent and several
of his assistants will take in
the Big Thursday" game be-
tween South Carolina and
Clemson, both future Maryland
opponents.
~ \ +
Maryland had three backs
who gained far more yardage
than any of the Carolina ball
carriers who had the big
preseason buildup. Dwayne
Fletcher made 125 yards in 81
carries, Jim Joyce 81 in 13, and
Dale Betty 43 yards in five
trips. Betty's yardage was more
than he has made in two years
as a sub quarterback. He was
three yards last year and
plus Is this season.
The leading Tar Heel ball
carrier was Fullback Bob Ell
lott, the transfer from Miami,
who made 26 yards in nine