davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
Glendale Fire Co.
TO Dedicate Hall
continued from page onel

continued from page One)
Greetings and welcome, d. A.
Ellingsworth, president of Ellen
dale Fire Company.
Greetings, Milton Niblett, presi-
dent Sussex County Firemen's S
Assn.
Greetings, James E. Wilgus,
president, Delaware Volunteer
Firemens Assn.
Dedication address. E. Reynolds
Bradley, secretary, Delaware Vol
unteer Firemen's Assn.
Housing of equipment, participa-
ted in by members of the Ellen
dale, Milford, Milton. Greenwood,
and Georgetown companies.
Greetings and appreciation, Earl
Clark, vice president, Ellendale
Fire Company.
Benediction. Rev. Downing.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

A legal maxim says. "A trodden
path is the safest"
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20
FIRE SALE NOW

GASPORT,. N. Y. tH)-A fire that
destroyed two barns and farm
equipment at Henry Bruechener's
place forced cancellation of an auc-
tion. He was going to auction off
all the farm equipment.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

Hippocrates, the father Of medi-
cine.R (460 b. c. p0pularized the
then revolutionary idea that all III
nesses was rooted in natural
causes.
Milford chronicle., 1960-05-20

1t was James Ellis who observed: !:
Better an ugly face than an ugly
mind"
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Eagles Coast
Past Ga||audet

American University scored
80 points'in a row just before
halftime and coasted to its Sec
ond Mason-Dixon Conference
basketball victory, 1888, over
Gallaudet last night at AU.
Gallaudet scored the first 8
points Of the game, six of them
by Al Van Nevel, who leads the
conference in scoring. Dick
Wells, Eddie Clements and Billy
Beauchamp led the Eagles to
a 1912 tie.
Gallaudet then went scoreless
for 10 minutes as AU built the
margin to 42-12.
American U. has a 7-3 record
overall and has not lost a con-
ference game.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BOSTON K. OF C..
TRACK RESULTS

Track e GaaFhip cRb Ed cqssmsn Monsn G9ilsso NYAc
3-velisa Nogosa, NYAc; Bruce
roll t"oSysId 2sie @r6omas o9nrn2maS = Murphy GaT7
NYAc; .3-Ergas Leps, Michigan; A.
Frank Finnerty, Alfred, 2:O92. New
meet record. Old record 2:1O2.l
ahoTs ntsFoosSiat6 Psg 6rsHGn Rts rfsSy RsS:7, co
Robert Raemore, Joe Manion) .
Morgan State: 3-NYU. T-3:lS1
New meet record.
Running high jump: John Thorn
new meet recoTd5: ?s @1aeoTse fsTS 8 pennis, 1nfh
3-Robert Gardner. Quantico Marines.
2 iest 81; Shs; 4.Floyd Smith. Chicago
Pole Vault: Don Bragg, shana-
han Catholic Club, IS feet 4 Inches
new meet record: 2-ltie) It. Mel
Sch%artz Icrr, I,,5 ouantico Marines; and Capt.
4EItiej Biorn Anderson, Maryland
and Ed Hoyle, Chicago Track Club, IA
u,Ihgesee;mile. ,Thgee,mile run: Buddy Edelen,
Track Club; 3-Robert Love, Brown
41RuSsel Bennett, Harvard Divinity
School T-l3:5O.O
HOO 50o,yar5 run: .I;, l.Pstrick R. Lilies,
Island Edward slowik, Yale; A.
Carl Christensen, Boston University
6S 3 seconds
le-pound shot put: ken Bantum,
New York Pioneer Club. "a feet ga
inches; Joe Cohen, Harvard, 5l-1O:
3-Stewart Thomson, NYAC, 5l-2
4"oAlbert Yodakis, Brown, AL
pound weight Bob Backus,
NYAC, 50 feet II inches: Al Hall,
NfAC' 63-9; 3-John Laylor, BOSTON,
ga Stewart Thomson, NYAC,
:, ao-yard dash; Paul winder.
Motsan state: LIT. Edward Coiiy.
more, Quantico: 3-William Merritt.
North Carolina 4-Loren Flasg, Mas,
sachusetts 81 seconds.
:, 45-yard high hurdles: Lee CAL
noun, Durham, N. c.: William
johnson, Maryland; 3-Leon Pras,
yllanova; 4-John Douglas. Bates
Broad Jump: Mike Herman. NY
Pioneer Pstn "a feet John Douslsss,
NIT, p feet GA Ed Harrison,
Connecticut, 81 feet 5Ia: 5-John
Chadwick, Harvard, 81 feet ga.
6OO-yard run: flames Stack
yale: Mick Ellis, Morgan State
3-Rudy Smith, Bates: 4-Waiter
johnson, North Carolina. l:lO.g.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Expansion Chief Topic
At NIL Miami Session

probably on the congressional
until the AFL forces withdrew
a couple of weeks ago, osten-
Sibly to force the NFL's hand.
George Halas, owner coach
of the Chicago Bears, and Art
Rooney. owner Of the Pitts
burgh Steelers. have lead the
fight for expansion. George
Marshall, owner of the Red
skins, is trying to head them
of. Marshall claims to have
enough votes to do it.
Talk Of Changing Bylaws
Under present league rules,
Marshall's vote alone is enough
to block expansion, which re-
quires an unanimous vote of the
owners. But a movement is
afoot to change the bylaws
which can be done by 10 af-
flrmative votes, to defeat Mar
shall. The question now is
whether the Redskins owner
can persuade two other club
owners to help him defeat this
strategy. Both sides have pre-
dicted victory.
Marshall has expressed fear
that expansion at this time.
particularly into cities in which
AFL teams expect to operate
next fall, will invite the close
scrutiny Of a congressional
Antimonopoly Committee, and
possibly a law suit by the Gov
eminent.
Marshall's opponents contend
that failure to expand will in
vite action by the Government.
Several days ago, C. Leo De-
Orsey, a director of the Red
skins who is in Miami with
Marshall. was reported to have
offered a compromise. Under
this plan no teams would be
admitted this year but four new
franchises would be added in
1861. Both Marshall and De-
Orsey. however, said they would
offer no plan unless a stale
mate developed.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Griffs Take
11Furmhunds
To Training

Eleven Of the Senator's farm
hands will join the parent clut
IN spring training at Orlando
next month. it was announced
yesterday by President Ca,
Grifith.
Nine right-handed pitchers
IA catcher and an outfielder will,
help the varsity in its condi-
tioning program and will be
screened by Manager Cookie
Lavagetto and his staff.
Seven Of the players are list.
ed on the roster of the Sena.
tors new American Associa.
ton farm club at Charleston
w. Va. They are:
Outfielder Sandy Valdes.
pino, a .270 hitter with Char,
lotte; Pitcher Joe Dagoberto
6-5 with Charlotte; Pitcher
Bill Felker, So with Charlotte
Pitcher Jim Heise, 9-8 with
Chattanooga; Pitcher Rudy
Hernandez, 8-12 with Chat.
tanooga; Pitcher Hect tol
Maestri, lit with Fox Cities
Wis. and Pitcher Dick Schultz
who has been in the Army fol
two years after compiling &
2l-l0 record at Missoula. Mont
Also reporting will be Pitcher
Bert Guenthner, $40 with Fo,
Cities; Catcher Juan Jimenez
who has no professional ex.
perience; Pitcher Joe Bonikow'
ski. 7-15 with Sanford, Fla, anc
Pitcher Joe Kaiser. 1910 with
Fort Walton Beach. Fla.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Howard Beats
Morgan State

BALTIMORE. Jan. 16 (Spe-
ciaD Gene johnson, Howard
University co-captain who ar
rived at the game in the closing
minutes Of the first half, scored
all his l3 points after intermis-
sion and spanked the Bisons to
an 85-74 victory over Morgan
State here tonight.
Howard, down by six points
at halftime, went in front to
stay midway of the second half.
The Bisons won their third of
eight games in the Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Associa-
tion and have an overall record
l0f 6-5
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Buckeyes Top
Northwestern;
Iowa Is Victor

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. 16
(AP) Ohio State wore down
Northwestern's possession tao
tics with a steady stream Of
baskets in the second half to-
night and whipped the Wild
cats, 81-64, in a Big Ten game.
The Buckeyes, with big Jerry
Lucas leading the way with %
points, earned their third con-
ference triumph against no
setbacks to stay atop the heap.
Northwestern made a game
of it in the first half, employ
ing stalling tactics to good ad-
vantage. The Wildcats, now
2-2 in the conference, trailed
by only 41-36 at intermission.
With leaping Willie Jones
each half, the Wildcats held
connecting on % points, IA in
slim leads most of the first half.
But Ohio State pulled out of a
1928 deadlock and kept the
lead the rest of the way.
Northwestern hit a cold spell
and went more than six min
utes before hitting a second
half basket. BY that time the
Buckeyes had a 51-40 lead and
the Wildcats never could get
closer than eight points.
IOWA CITY, Jan. 16 (AP).-
Second-place Iowa won its
fourth in a row and remained
in the thick of the Big Ten
basketball race today by turn
ing back Purdue, 1884, in a
tight defensive game.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, Jan. 16
(AP) Minnesota rolled up a
l6-point halftime lead over
cold-shooting Michigan and
went on to crush the Wolv-
crimes. 74-58, in a Big Ten
basketball game tonight.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill, Jan. l6
/ (AP). - With John Vessels,
Govoner Vaughn and Mamie
Jackson combing for SO points,
Illinois defeated defending
cham pion Michigan State,
96-88, today in a Big Ten
basketball game.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Gu Freshman
Stars in Upset

Catholic University knocked
Hampden-S Sydney from the
Mason-Dixon Conferences un-
beaten basketball ranks with
a $3.50 upset victory last night
at Gu.
Gene Horan, a freshman,
sparked Gu into a 46-41 lead
with IL straight points in the
third period and the Cardinals
were never headed. Horan fin
ished with % points.
Gu moved into a 55-45 lead
late in the game but Hampden-
Sydney put on a full-court
press to narrow the score at
the finish.
Bill Hardin, also a freshman,
led the losers with 80 points.
Hampden-Sydney now has a
Al league record while Gu
is 4r3.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Award for Banks

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 16
tAP).-Shortstop Ernie Banks
Of the Chicago Cubs, most val
liable National League player
the past two years. will be hon.
ored January Is at the 56th
annual dinner Of the Philadel-
phia Sports Writers Association,
Evening star., 1960-01-17
WI WrestIers Score
Over CIV at DunviIIe

DANILLE, Va, Jan. 16 (Spe-
ciaD. - Washington-Lee High
School of Arlington defeated
George Washington, 42-8, in
wrestling here tonight.
The Generals scored six falls,
highlighted by Joe Flesch's pin
of Willie Stephens in IS Sec
onds of the opening round in
! the heavyweight match.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
St. Stephens Beaten
By St. AIbuns, 45-27

Toby Symington held Bobby
Clore to six points as st. Albans
pulled away steadily after half
time to take a 1927 victory at
home yesterday against St.
Stephens.
st. Adams took the lead in
the Interstate Athletic Con-
ference with a 80 record.
Evening star., 1960-01-17

TOUCHDOWN
Continued from Page FL

I
was honored for making the
years outstanding contribution
to the game.
Syracuse, undefeated ma
tional champions and victor in
the Cotton Bowl, was honored
as team Of the year, had the
coach of the year in Ben
Schwartzwalder. and lineman
of the year in Guard Roger
Davis.
Lew Andreas, director OF
athletics at Syracuse, received
the Touchdown Club award
from Senator Heating, Repub-
lican, of New York. Schwartz
walder accepted the coach's
award from Attorney General
William Rogers, and Davis the
Knute Rockne Memorial tro-
ply from Justice William o.
Douglas, of the Supreme Court.
Billy Cannon of LSU received
the Walter Camp Memorial
trophy from Col. Lawrence
(Biff) Jones, former Army and
LSU coach. Colonel Jones was
a substitute for Coach Paul
Dietzel of LSU. who is i'll.
1t. King Dixon, former flashy
halfback at South Carolina and
now of the Quantico Marines,
was awarded the Touchdown
Club Trophy as the outstanding
service player from 1t. Gen.
D. M. Shoup. commandant of
the Marines.
Navy'S Joe Bellino was the
winner of the Robert B. Smith
Memorial trophy as the Wash
ington areas outstanding COL
lege player, an award presented
by Admiral Arleigh Burke,
Chief of Naval Operations.
Admiral Charles Nelson,
superintendent of the Naval
Academy, presented the award
to Coach Doyt Perry Of Bowl
ing Green for producing the
outstanding small college team
| Frank DubofSky of St.
Johns, Doug Brown of AMMAN
dale and John Himmelburg Of
st. Francis Xavier received
awards as the areas top prep.
schoolboy and CYO players
from Justice Tom Clark Of the
Supreme Court.
! Edward r. Ca. was chair
man of the 25th Touchdown
Club banquet, Ole of the top
post-season dinners honoring
the years foutbaD heroes.
/ President Reds Krause of the
Touchdown Clup introduced
DR.. William II. Alexander of
Oklahoma City, the master of
ceremonies. DR.. Alexander ano
Ben Martin of the Air Force
Academy were the hit speakers
The club observed a moment
Of silence for Jim Tatum, Bert
Bell and Jack Lavelle, who
have attended most of the
Touchdown Club dinners and
who passed away in 1859.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
Notre Dame Wins

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Jan. 16
(AP). - Notre Danes basket
ball team pulled away in the
last 10 minutes this afternoon
for a 1856 victory over st
Francis of Pennsylvania, play
ing its second game in 10
hours.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
U. S. SIedders Third

CORTINA D'A EGO,
Italy, Jan. 16 (AP) Two New
Workers, Fred Fortune of Lake
Placid and Jack Young of
Ausable Forks, finished third
IN an International bobsled test
today, just thirty-hundredths
OF a second behind Italy's win
nlng pair of Sergio Zardini and
Luciano Alberti.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star S'ad Writer

Battle-scarred owners Of the
National Football League, who
have survived periodical perilS
for the last two decades, will
gather in Miami today for pre-
liminary talks leading up to
the start of another important
annual meeting.
An executive committee ses-
sion tonight may smooth the
way for the regular meeting
starting Wednesday. But this
promises to be one of the or
ganization's hottest, and pos
slbly longest, sessions in sew
eral years.
Two major items are on the
agenda - expansion and the
election of a commissioner to
succeed the late Bert Bell. II
expansion is voted. there is the
companion problem of where
and when?
GunSeI Probable Choice
Austin Gunsel, 50-year-old
treasurer of the 40-year-old
league, is considered an Odds
on choice to continue in the
commissioners role, which he
has filled since Bells sudden
death last October. Don Kel-
lett, general manager Of the
Baltimore Colts and, like Gun
sci, a protege of Bells in pre-
football. is considered his most
serious rival.
The names of Edwin J. An
derson. president Of the Detroit
Lions, and Marshall Leahy, San
Francisco attorney. also have
been advanced. But neither Is
given serious consideration.
Other matters to be discussed
include proposals to change the
date of the annual player draft
and to change certain playing
rules, to raise or lower squad
player limits, and to increase
the minimum game guarantee
from S25. 900 to $4,000.
The owners also will review
the leagues television and ra-
dio policy, hear a report on the
players pension fund, and
investigation of professional
sports.
Expansion Hottest Topic
But these pale into insignifi-
canoe compared to the argu-
ment over expansion. This al
ready has split the league into
factions which have vowed q
fight to the finish.
Gunsel has certified checks
for $4,000 as guarantees Of
good faith from Minneapolis.
st. Paul. Dallas, Miami and st
Louis. all seeking franchises
Tex Schramm, one-time gen.
eral manager Of the Los An.
geles Rams, is on tthe scene Il
represent the Dallas Texans II
a similar capacity. The Tex.
ans. facing competition from
the new American Football,
League in Dallas, have beer
assured by NFL expanionists Of
a berth in the NFL.
Minneapolis st. Paul inter.
ests repeatedly also have as
suranceS Of being admitted
The Twin Cities were a battle
ground between the two leagues
Evening star., 1960-01-17
GEORGETOWN
Continued from Page F.

terry and Tom Coleman each
had 18 for Georgetown, now
81 for the season.
Penn was slow in warming
to its task in the opener, a
dull game by comparison.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
TEE TO GREEN
Sy MERRELL wHITTLEsEY

near Ellicott City. Charley
Bassler, the host pro, is defend
ing champion. The first 18
holes will include the senior
championship for the Bill Scott
trophy.
Ray Lawrei son, District Golf
Association secretary. calls at
tention to the associations two
September events, a mixed
scotch foursome Friday at
Manor Club, and a two-man
handicap tournament Septem-
ber Is at Westbriar.
In answer to several questions
as to how long Deane Beman
will be an automatic qualifier
for the National Amateur
championship. the answer is. a
lifetime. All former British
Amateur titlists are exempt.
Winners at each club Of to-
morrow's PGA hole-in-one con-
test will receive PGA tie bars
instead of the small trophies
which were awarded the last
three years. The national win
ner last year was j. A. H. TORY.
who made a hole-in-one on the
190-yard 18th at Burning Tree.
Only four senior golfers from
Maryland and the District
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Bethesda Golf
Follows Form

A victory by John Gavin. the
schoolboy golf champion, over
Herb Rudd was the closest
thing to an upset In the first
round matches in the Bethesda
Country Club championship
yesterday. Gavin won, 2 and /,
with par golf.
Perky and Chick Cullinane
and Billy Buppert were among
the first-round winners. Sec
ond-round matches will be
played today.
First round results:
Perky cullinane defeated Bill Nagel.
8 and 4; Tom Manning defeated Dave
Graham Finlayson. 5 and 4; Les Bar
ker defeated Billy Teunis, 4 and 2:
Glenn Bayer defeated Joe Sullivan, 5
and Al Larry Burd defeated Joe Car
penter 2 and i; Jerry Mason defeated
Jerry Hart, and q Kent Kittle de-
feated Phil Urquhart, 5 and 4; Chick
Cullinane defeated jaw Cone, 5 and 4;
Bob Killen defeated Don Hurd. g and
5; Billy Buppert defeated D.. William
feated Ken Toda, and Z; John Gavin
defeated Herb Rudd, . and /; Bill Mac
Aleer defeated Ben Whiting, 3 and 2;
Billy Cigich defeated Al Sepulveda, 1
up; Don Morrell defeated Larry Hart
wig, 4 and 3.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

An announcement from the
PGA Office at Dunedin. Fla.
claims the race for the Golfer
of-the-Year award among the
5000 potential voters is wide
OPEN"
If so, the PGA had better
close its doors. because II
Arnold Palmer isn't the golfer
of the year. there isn't one.
Masters champion, National
Open champion, runnerup in
the British Open, and leading
money winner of all time, Pal
mer should win by reclamation.
This is the award based on
playing ability alone.
Don't forget. Palmer will be
here next Sunday to meet Sam
Snead in the head-to-head
match at Lakewood Country
Club. The 2 o'clock match will
be preceded by a clinic at lis.
The machines are moving in
for the complete revamping of
the front nine at Congressional
Country Club. Clearing al
ready is underway on the woods
to the right Of the bridge on
the ninth hole. The ninth will
become a par five of about 900
yards, with the tee back of the
present sixth tee. and the green
located between the present
ninth green and the ninth green
of the inside nine, or the old
18th.
There are 36-hole medal play,
handicap member-guest tour
naments scheduled the next
three week ends, September 10
II at Belle Haven, 17-18 at
Court House, and 24-25 at Be-
thesda. . Manor Clubs fall
field day is scheduled Saturday,
September IT.
President Bill Clarke of the
Mid-Atlantic PGA announces
an added purse of $1.700 for
the sectional PGA champion
ship october 11-12 at the new
Turf Valley Club on Route 40
Evening star., 1960-09-04
DRASS GIVES NUGENT SCARE
Terps' Hopes Lifted
By Two Rookie Ends

The rookie ends who moved
into the picture were Walter
Rock, a handsome physical
specimen at 6-foot-5 and 215
pounds, and Tommy Rae, a
6-foot-3, 200-pounder. All of
Nugent's future football players
are going to be that size if Tom
has his way.
Both Rae and Rock were
outstanding in the morning
scrimmage session on offense,
and their defensive know-how
has been surprising.
Another soph who showed
promise was David CroSSan, a
6-2. 205-pound center from
CollingSwood, N. j. Center is a
questionable position, and
Crossan could help. Leroy Diet
rich, the No. l center, reported
late, but he appears to be in
good health and will move into
the rough work next week.
After the double workouts by
the varsity tomorrow, Nugent
will hold a night introduction
for the incoming freshman
football players. 1t will be un-
der the practice field lights at
8 o'clock, and Terrapin Club
members have been invited.
Evening star., 1960-09-04
Junior Golf Title
Won utClumbiu
By Mike Briggs

Mike Briggs defeated Bucky
Skinker, 4 and 2, in the finals
of the Columbia Country Club
junior championship. Briggs
will compete in the junior
champions of club champions
tournament tomorrow at Ken
wood.
Young Briggs played three-
under-par golf from the sixth
hole in the match between sons
of two former Columbia cham
pions. Bill Briggs and Earl
Skinker. Bill Hickey, jr., won
the consolation title over j. B.
Trew, 4 and 2.
The second flight winner
was John Daniels, jr.. over Ken
Spriggs, 8 and 7, while Nelson
Woodson won the consolation
event over Craig Davis, 2 and
l. Bill Haynes won the third
flight. 5 and 3, over Jim Boone,
and consolation honors went to
John Skinker, Bucky's brother,
over Jerry Crowley, 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

have entered the sectional
qualifying for q place at the
USGA senior championship
September 1924 at oyster
Harbor. Mass. Virginia has is
playing for four places in
Richmond.
George Skinner, director of
the Eastern Amateur tourna-
ment which Deane Beman won
last month in Portsmouth, Va,
believes his event will continue
to grow in prestige because
more and more of the amateurs
are showing a preference for
72-hole medal play tourna-
ments over match play. Beman.
In particular, prefers medal
play to match.
AL Geiberger is headed for
rookie-of-the-year honors on
the PGA tour. Only four
of the 33 PGA sponsored
tournaments this year have
been won by players under 80
years of age.
Golfers, particularly anna
teurs. who take single caddies
in championships next year ap-
parently are going to find the
caddie fees practically doubled.
That has been the trend in
some recent tournaments. You
can't blame the caddies for
refusing to take a single bag
for $3.50 or 81 when they caddy
double for the members and
make 81 or $8," one of the
caddie masters said. "The
tournament players are going
to have to pay up. or double
up."
Evening star., 1960-09-04
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staf Writer

Two big, strong sophomore
ends, built like Coach Tom Nu-
gent likes 'em, moved high in
the Maryland coach'S eStima-
ton yesterday, lifting his spirits
after Fullback Pat DrasS gave
him a scare.
DrasS did not participate in
the Commute scrimmage that
ended the morning practice. He
merely ran signals in the after
noon because of an ailing
shoulder.
Drass reported to fall prac-
tice Thursday with something
wrong with his shoulder, pos
sibly the effects of a separa-
tion suffered playing touch foot
ball this summer. X-rays are
favorable, but Drass will re-
main out of contact tomorrow
He may suit up Tuesday.
Nugent hardly could stand
another blow at fullback. He
already has lost Ken Houser,
for academic reasons, and John
Forbes, who chose to try out
with the New York football
Yankees.
Evening star., 1960-09-04

60, Ga. MacKay had his big
delivery under good control but
the quick Douglas returned the
hard hit balls consistently.
Air Force Capt. Charles Oil
yer, runner-up for the Middle
Atlantic title more than 10
years ago, showed he still can
go three sets at top speed and
win. He beat John Brownlow
of Clevland, 81, 20, GA.
1t. Col. E. N. Powers of Ar
lington, Va, found Harry Hoff-
man of Philadelphia, runner-up
in the National Senior doubles
championships last week at
Longwood Cricket Club, too
strong and lost in the senior
singles, 60, GO.