davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Ford-lttner

Mr.. and Mrs. G. Cecil Ford
of Gainesville announce the
engagement of their daugh-
ter Priscilla Warren to Mr..
Edward c. Ittner, jr., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ittner of Balti-
more. A September wedding
Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
HorWitz- berger

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S.
Horwitz announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Nancy Sue to Mr.. S. Nathan
Berger, son of Mrs. Charlotte
P Berger of Silver Spring
and of Mr.. Joseph R. Berger
of this city. A December we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Roy-Stont

Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Ray
mond Roy announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Jeanne Carolyn to Mr.. Ken
meth Warren Slant, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Alton
Slant. A September wedding
is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Leihgeber- Becker

Mr.. and Mrs. Lorin D.
Leihgeber of Minneapolis an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Martha Jean
to Mr.. Philip M. Becker, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred M.
Becker of Falls Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Nordlie-Roms

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r.
Nordlie of Vienna, Va. an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Ruth Rel to
Mr.. Alan T. Ramsey. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Leslie
Ramsey, also of Vienna. A
July wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Boone-B baldwin

Mr.. and Mrs. Jury P.
Boone of Bethesda announce
the engagement of their
daughter Margaret Mary to
Mr.. Brian Jay Baldwin, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Jay
Baldwin, also of Bethesda.
A late November wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-04-17
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward j.
Harrison of YonkerS, N. Y,
announce the engagement
of their daughter Jeanne
Catherine to Mr.. Martin
Kllfeather, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Kilfeather of
Arlington. An August we'd
ding is planned.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

onds of the third period when
they connected on a 48-yard
pass play between Quarterback
Jerry Nettles and Halfback
Tommy Edwards. Both their
touchdowns came in the first
five minutes and 20 seconds of
the fourth period.
A ,l3-yard pass from Nettles
found Farley Eastburn all alone
IA the end zone for the first
score. and s$few minutes later
Nettles completed a short pass
over the line to Edwards, who
.outran the Colonials on a play
covering .4S yards.
- Bill Gilgo kicked both extra
points, and with 8 minutes and
40 seconds left, the Bulldogs
were leading, 14-12.
Hardy Directs March
The Colonials didn't panic
however. and marched right
back to win the game. Bill
Hardy. the third-string quar-
terback who passed for G. WIS
only touchdown in a losing
opener against Florida last
week, directed the team smart
ly, as he had on the drive that
See COLONIALS, Page F-4
Evening star., 1960-09-25
FIST SWINGING AT FINISH
SDortons and Pitt
Struggle to TT Tie
PITTSBURGH. Sept. "a (AP)

PITTSBURGH, Sept. "a (AP) .
Michigan State, co-favorite
for the Big Ten title, salvsged
a TT tie with once-beaten Pitt
today in a f1st-swinging foot
ball game televised nationally.
A shirt -sleeved crowd of
46,140 at Pitt Stadium waited
patiently for the two teams to
open up, and they did-late in
the second quarter and again
in the dying moments of the
final period.
All Of the scoring came with
less than two minutes left in
the second quarter. Both teams
scored through the air, first
Pitt and then the Spartans.
Quarterback Dave Kraus mus
tered a 64-yard aerial drive for
Pitt in four plays, hitting big
Mike Ditka on a 12-yard touch
down toss. Fred Cox kicked the
extra point. . ...
Michigan State scored with
five seconds remaining in the
quarter on a 66-yard pass from
Quarterback Tom Wilson to
End Jason Harness.
Evening star., 1960-09-25

Yakubowski plunged for a
touchdown, but a two-point
conversion attempt by running
failed.
Kilmer tossed his third
touchdown pass to Craig
Chudy for II yards in the final
quarter, Dave Duncan kicking
his second extra point. A Is
yard pass from Guttman to
Harris figured in Purdue'S
final drive for the tie.
Kilmer, a 187-pound senior,
completed 9 of 16 passes for
226 yards, carried the ball 13
times for AZ yards net and
punted four times for a AZ
yard average, He actually
gained rs yards running, but
his line failed to hold a couple
of times and he was smeared
for losses.
PGkbuE PGkh -------- e e : g G$i
UCLA-7Galnes 70, pass from Kilmer
kick failed).
uCLA-Kiimer II. run Duncan kick
Purdue--Guttman plunge (kick
failed)
Purdue-Tiller z, run (Allen kick.
UCLA--GaineS. 20, pass from Kilmer
Duncan kick)
Purdue----Ya Yakubowski /, plunge run
failed).
UCLA-Chudv II, pass from Kilmer
Duncan kick
Purdue-Harris IS, pass from Allen
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Irish Defeat California
As Bob Scorpitto Stars

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Sept. "a
(AP) Senior Halfback Bob
Scarpitto scored twice on end
sweeps to lead Notre Dame to
a successful opening of its 72nd
football season with a 21-7 vic
tory over California here today.
Also figuring strongly in the
triumph before 1926 swelter-
ing fans was Mike Lind, 1885,
pound sophomore fullback
from Chicago. On Scarpitto's
35-yard touchdown romp that
put the Irish ahead. lat, in
the opening minutes of the
third period, Lind threw the
key block that sprang him free.
In addition to his blocking,
Lind did a man-sized job OF
pounding through the line to
emerge as Notre Danes prize
rookie.
The Irish took a TO lead in
the first quarter, after Joe
Carollo recovered Steve Bates
tumble on the California "a.
Scarpitto eventually whipped
around end from the 8 to score
and Joe Perkowski booted the
first of his three extra points
The Golden Bears, who
fumbled away the ball three
times, tied the score at the
start of the second period, COM
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Purdue Rallies to Earn
2K2TTie With UCLA

LAFAYETTE, Ind Sept. "a
(AP) .-Triple-tilreat' Bill Kill
mer of UCLA threw three
touchdown passes and scored
once himself today, but the
Bruins were held to a 27-27
tie by a huge Purdue football
team sparked by a gang of bril-
liant sophomores. A crowd of
,542 saw the thriller.
The unranked Boilermakers
came from behind twice after
UCLA, rated NO. 8 nationally,
exploded for two touchdowns
in the first minute and IS Sec
onds.
Bernie Allen, veteran Pur-
due quarterback. passed, %
yards to sophomore Joe Harris
with 2::58 to play. then COM
pleted a two-point conversion
pass to John Greiner that pro-
duced the final tie.
Kilmer passe to Gene
Gaines on a 76-yard scoring
play, the first after the opening
kickoff. Then the brilliant tail
back ran over a touchdown
from the Purdue II after the
Bruins recovered their own
kickoff.
Purdue came right back with
a scoring plunge by Quarter
back Maury Guttman and a
seven-yard touchdown run by
Jim Tiller. UCLA gained a
2O-l3 halftime lead on another
Kilmer pass to Gaines for 10
yards.
Purdue had a chance to
catch up in the third quarter
after sophomore Fullback Tom
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Senators Sink
ToFifth With
.1O-9 Setback
BY BURTON HAWKINS
Star Staf Writer

The Senators splurged for Is
hits, including four more by
Billy Gardner, at Griffith Sta
dium yesterday, but they were
insufficient to overcome path
etic pitching and Washington
fell back into fifth place, beaten
by the Orioles, 1919.
Baltimore accumulated only
nine hits but benefited by 10
walks as Manager Cookie Lava
getto paraded six pitchers to
the mound among the "a play
erS he used in a fruitlesS effort
to keep the Senators in the
first division.
Despite their victory the ORR
oles' tragic number in the pen
nant race was reduced to one
as the Yankees nipped Boston,
6-5. A New York victory or a
Baltimore loss will eliminate
the third-place Orioles from
what remains of the flag chase
Under Two Jinxes
AS is customary when the
Senators are exposed to ma
tional television, they fouled
things up. Yesterdays en-
barrassment on the ABC net
work also marked their eighth
loss in their last nine Saturday
games.
The untidy struggle con-
sumed 3 hours 13 minutes, and
during the course of events
Manager Paul Richards of the
Orioles employed six outfleld-
ers, while Lavagetto used three
shortstopS.
Out of the wreckage Hoyt
Wilhelm emerged with his 18th
victory against eight losses and
Hal Woodeshick, who has won
four, lost his fifth.
Lee Blows Lead
The Senators handed Don
Lee a 80 lead in the first in
ming. but it vanished and Sc
did he when the Orioles scored
four times in the third. Brooks
Robinson, who thumped across
four runs, slammed a two-run
homer of Ted Sadowski, in the
fifth, but the Senators fought
back to tie the score at &c
while chasing Jack Fisher in
the sixth.
WoodeShick arrived on the
scene in the seventh long
enough to walk Albie Pearson
and Jim Gentle. Then along
came Rudy Hernandez, who
threw a one-run double to Rob-
See SENATOR'S, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PIRATES CLINCH TIE
Mantle BIostCuts
Flag Number to 2

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. "a (AP)
Milwaukee inflicted the Sec
ond straight loss within 16
hours on first-place Pittsburgh
today, Az, but the Pirates were
assured of no worse than a tie
for. the National League PEN
nant, thanks to the Cubs 5-4
victory over the second-place
Cardinals at Chicago.
The Pirates, whose magic
number is now one, can clinch
their first flag in SO years
tomorrow with a victory over
the Braves or another Cub tri-
umph over the Cards.
The Pirates, leading by six
games, have only five left to
play. compared with seven for
st. Louis.
Lew Burdette. who hadn't
beaten the Pirates all year,
went the distance for the
Braves. He was buffeted for II
hits but hung on to register his
18th triumph Of the season. He
has lost IL.
The fidgety righthander was
in trouble in every inning ex-
cept the fourth and seventh
but, except for Roberto Clemen-
te'S home run in the third,
and another four dagger by
Dick Stuart in the ninth, man
aged to avoid being scored
upon. Four double plays helped
him.
Milwaukee scored its runs in
the first inning, all of them
coming after Bob Friend had
retired two batters.
Friend, seeking his 18th vic
tory and his fifth in a row, dis
posed of Bill Bruton and, after
walking Del Crandall. induced
See PIRATES, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-09-25
CIV WTops Citadel, 1914,
In Final Two Minutes
Bl GEORGE HUBER s.,.
star stba wriler SSsi

George Washington scored
a con1e-from- behind ,teuchs
down with less than two min
utes left last night for q. 1914
football victory over The eita-
del before b crowd of 5,000%at
Washington-Lee High School
Stadium.
Despite the need for putting
on this late scoring drive, the
Colonials dominated IS minutes
of the game in ending their
elght-game losing streak. Ex-
sctly a year ago today CIV
beat Boston U. for its lone
1859 victory. -
CIV followed the ! opening
kickoff with a 72-yard scoring
drive, with Fullback John Wilt
going the final yard. Late in
the second period CIV made it
1910 when a 35-yard drive was
capped by Quarterback Chuck
Packan dashing 9 yards around
right end.
Drive 62 Yards To Win
The final march. put on after
The Citadel went in front with
two touchdowns and two con-
versions early in the fourth
quarter, covered 81 yards, with
Halfback Tony Fredicine rush.
ing for the last yard. Warren
Curbin;i who was vide with his
first two extra poiptstries, made
good on his last attempt.
The Bulldogs didn't make a
first down until the dying Sec
Evening star., 1960-09-25
SwordDancer
AgaiinWinner
0fWoodWard

NEW YORK, Sept. "a (AP)
Sword Dancer, ridden SUI
perbly by Eddie Arcaro, shot
past the pace-setting Careless
John in the stretch today and
won the $4,000 Woodward
Stakes in track record time at
Aqueduct.
1t was Sword Dancers sec
ond straight victory in the
le-and-a-quarter race, and
for the second year in a row
may have earned the Brook
meade Stable colt horse the
year honors. .
The 4-year-old chestnut son
of Sunglow Highland Fling
barged under the wire a length
and a half ahead of c. v. Whit
ney's Dotted Swiss, who was
coupled with the international
sportSman's Tompion
Dotted Swiss Second
Dotted Swiss got second
money by a head over the Gain
Hoy Stables Bald Eagle, AS
favorite of the roaring crowd
of 47,050 which turned out on
a beautiful autumn afternoon.
Careless John, owned by Louis
Lee Haggin II. was fourth, a
length behind Bald Eagle.
Sword Dancer ran the dis
tance on a fast track in 2:011s
breaking his own track mark of
2:013s set in winning the $780,
900 Suburban Handicap July
a. A year ago, the little chest
nut flyers Woodward clocking
was 2:042s.
The winner. second choice in
the wagering, paid $3.50, $3.50
and $3.50. Dotted Swiss re-
turned $500 and $3.50 and
Bald Eagle was $2.20 to show.
In knocking off first. money
of $71.730. Sword Dancer also
jumped from 18th to seventh
See WOODWARD, Page F-S
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

Ed Sharockman, defending
for Pitt, detected the ball into
the waiting arms Of Harness
and the 6-foot-l speedster got
away from John Yaccino and
raced for the score. Art Brand
statter kicked the conversion.
1t was 80 degrees on the field,
but tempers fiared a few de-
grees higher in the cloing mo-
ment of the game when the
teams traded interruptions deep
in Michigan State territory.
Bob Clemens of Pitt and Will
son got into a fist-swinging
melee, but the officials quickly
broke it up without a penalty
to either team.
Pitt controlled the ball at
See SPARTANS, Page F-2
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Texas HumbIes Maryland $40;
President Sees Navy VIM Az
ViIIunovu's
FumbIesH Help
Run UpScore
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stad Writer

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 24.-Be-
fore President Eisenhower, the
Commander -in-Chief, Nays
football team put all its avail
able weapons on display this
bright afternoon and pulverized
Villanova. Alt.
The President. along with
20,271 other fans, looked on in
enjoyment as Coach Wayne
Evening star., 1960-09-25
$500 See
Redskins and
Colts Today
By LEWIS r. ATCHISON
Star Stan Writer

The Redskins will discover
how tough the Colts really are
today when they open the sea-
son against the two-time Ma
tional Football League cham
pionS at Q pm. in Baltimore's
Memorial Stadium.
The Redskins upset Baltimore
last year, 27-24, at Griffith
Stadium, but the Colts slapped
them down, BOT, two weeks ago
in an exhibition game with
their ace, Johnny Unitas, rid
ing the bench most of the
night. Unitas will start today
and the odds-makers figure he
gives his team a 19-point edge.
A pleasant day. with sunny
skies and the thermometer how
ering around 80, is expected to
lure a full house of $4,000.
Colts Still Explosive
While favored today, the Colts
definitely aren't the powerhouse
of a year ago, when they won
the Western Division title with
an 9-3 record and went on to
wallop the New York Giants,
31-16. in the championship
playoff. But they're still ex-
plosive, with Unitas' passing
spearheading the offense.
The Colts will take a three
game losing streak into action
They bowed to the st. Louis
Cardinals, Pittsburgh. Steelers
and Philadelphia Eagles after
whipping the College All-Stars,
Dallas Cowboys and Redskins
1t could be a storm warning
even though the Colt coaches
were experimenting, during the
exhibition tour. Another omen
could be the way the Eagles
manhandled Unitas last week
See REDSKINS, PageaF-5 S
Evening star., 1960-09-25
PROBABLE
PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Baltimore at Washineton-Pappa
(13-1D VS.. Kralick (S-4).
New York at Boston-Terry (9-si
VS.. Brewer G0-13).
Chicago at Cleveland-Shaw u3-12)
VS., Locke (2-5).
Kansas City at Detroit-Herber
u2-15) VS.. Larry d4-15).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee - Haddi,
(l1-10) VS.. SPAIN (2l-g).
ST. Louis at Chicago-Jackson az.
12l VS.. Hobbie 04-20).
San Francisco at Los AnEeles-San
Jones 17-14 VS. Williams G4-9l.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati-Mahaf
fey t5-3) VS.. Hook u1-1G.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

Hardin substituted literally in
a game that was under lock
and key before halftime.
A 56-yard run by Mike Pet
tine, second string Villanova
halfback, after Navy was
through playing with the
scoreboard, averted a shutout
for the Wildcats, who now are
0-2 for the season. They lost
by a close margin last week to
Marquette, while Navy opened
with a victory over Boston
College.
Powerful Washington Next
The Middies move up in class
next week when they take on
highly rated University of
Washington. Rose Bowl cham
pion, at Seattle.
Joe Bellino, recognized as one
Of Navy's greatest stars OF all
time, scored twice today. The
other four touchdowns went to
Ron McKeown, AL Hughes, Gary
Kellner and Walt Strobach.
Hal Spooner, listed as Navy's
No. l quarterback, sat out the
game with an injury. along
with the two top fullbacks, Joe
Matalavage and John Zenyuh.
Zenyuh sat with the President
in the superintendent'S lounge
atop the pressbox. serving Mr..
Eisenhower as a spotter.
In Navy's parade Of heroes
were little Harry DietZ, Spoon
er's replacement at quarter
back; Ron Klemick. Dietz' sub
stitute, and Strobach, Bellino's
replacement at left halfback.
Dietz completed six Of 10 passes
for 70 yards and directed the
Middies to three touchdowns.
Klemick completed three of
nine passes for 81 yards. Stro-
bach averaged more than 6
yards a carry and scored the
final Navy touchdown on a 16-
yard run.
FumbIes Hurt Wildcats
Navy wasn't Villanova's only
enemy today. The Wildcats
we're very unkind to themselves,
fumbling the ball five times.
Navy used these miscues as
springboards to four touch
downs.
The Middies had to 60 Is
yards after recovering one
Wildcat tumble, but the other
three were easier. The Wild
cats handed the ball over in
side their own 8, their 1S and
Is.
Bellino. the bulldozing flash
from Winchester, Mass, and
the little star of last years
150-pound team, were the big
guns in Navy's 67-yard touch
See NAVY, Page F-5
Evening star., 1960-09-25

BOSTON, Sept. "a (AP).-
Mickey Mantle crashed a
dramatic 10th inning homer
today that brought New York
its eighth straight victory, a
6-5 decision over Boston, and
reduced the Yankees magic
number to two.
The Yankee victory, plus
Cleveland's 6-5. 12-inning VIC
tory over second-place Chicago,
moved New York two big steps
closer to its 10th pennant III
IL years under crusty old
Casey Stengel.
Any combination of New
York victories and Chicago
losses totaling two will elimin-
ate the White Sox. One Yankee
win OF Baltimore loss eliminates
the Orioles. New York has sew
en- games to play, Chicago six
and Baltimore five.
Tags Wills for 3Sth
Nantes blast, his 38th of the
year, came off lefthander Ted
Wills leading of the 10th. Bat
ting righthanded, he drove it
high into the screen atop the
40-foot leftfleld wall.
The Yankees forced it into
extra innings with a two-run
rally in the eighth. Walks to
Roger Maris and Bill Skowron
and Yogi Berra's line shot to
right produced one run and
sent Skowron to third. Cerv
forced Berra at second, but
young Marian Coughtry's dou-
ble-play throw to first was wide
and Skowron came across with
the tying run.
Frank Malzone powered the
Boston attack that overcame a
See YANKEES, Page F-3
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

pleting a 76-yard drive on
George Perkovich's yard
smash off tackle. Jim Fergu-
son converted.
During the thrust, Sopho-
more Quarterback Randy Gold
hit on four passes good for
so yards.
Notre Dame padded the mar
gin with a fluke touchdown
late in the third quarter. Jerry
Scattini, who earlier quick
kicked 81 yards, tried again on
the California 8. Just as he
was posed for the punt. Nick
DePola, 210-pound Notre Dame
sophomore, stole the ball and
rambled across the goal.
NoTRE DAME - I o Il 0-2i
Notre .Dame-scarpitto 8, run Per.
kowski, kick.
Caiifornia-Pierovich 8, run Fer.
| guson, kick)
Notre Dame-scarpitto 33, run (Per.
kowski kick).
Notre Dame-DePola 8. run with
blocked kick (Perkowski, kick.
Evening star., 1960-09-25
Suxton Runs
50 Yards. to
OpenGutes
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

Maryland learned with
shocking Suddenness yesterday
that it is not ready for the big
league college football teams.
The Terps could offer some
excuses for a 21-0 halftime de-
f1cit, but when the Texas Long
Evening star., 1960-09-25
STATISTICS

horns showed a $40 margin at
the end the excuses were for
gotten. The teams didn't seem
to belong on the same field.
A Byrd Stadium crowd of
81 1000, lured by the promise Of
an even, high-scoring battle,
saw Texas do all of the scor-
ing for the second straight year,
and end the series with so
points to 0 for the Terps.
Races SO Yards to Score
Jim Saxton, billed as the
most exciting runner on the
Texas squad, made a daring
grab of quick kick by Dale
Betty and spun SO yards
through the entire Maryland
team midway in the first
quarter to open a f1ve-touch-
down production by the Texans.
The Longhorns then scored
twice on long marches, once
after one of Maryland'S many
mistakes, and finally on a g.
yard Scamper by Jerry Cook, a
reserve left halfback.
Betty had two passes inter-
cepted in the Texas end zone,
one from the Longhorns' 16
and the second time from the
z, to kill two wonderful scor-
ing opportunities in the first
half. And, at the halftime gun,
Fullback Kenny Smith was
thrown back at the Texas goal
line after a 72-yard march that
included three long penalties
against the Longhorns.
But in the second half the
Terps didn't move past mid
field. Three pass interruptions
were not entirely Richie No
vak's fault as the Maryland
line was badly outcharged by
the bigger and speedier Tex
ans, and Betty and Novak had
woeful protection.
Terps Get Overanixious
The Terps grew overanxious
as the score mounted and made
sandlot mistakes, such as twice
trying to field punts on the A.
yard line with the entire Texas
team roaring in. Dwayne
Fletcher lost one to the Texans
on the Maryland four.
Texas speed was a vital fac
tor, not only in the backfleld
but on the line. And Mary
lands Don Van Keenan,, sup
posedly match for Jack Col
lins, carried five times for a net
2-yard loss.
Texas quickie touchdown at
S:14 Of the first quarter was
followed by a 62-yard march in
IA plays that ended with
Quarterback Mike Gotten
plunging over from the /.
After Drew Morris picked of
a Betty pass in the end zone in
the second quarter, Texas came
back 80 yards in eight plays,
mainly on the running of Col
Inns and 27 yards on a pass
from Johnny Genung to Ray
Poage. Collins went wide for
the touchdown from 8 yards
out.
The second half was a vir-
tual standoff until Fletcher, q
senior halfback, attempted to
field a punt by Jack Collins on
the Maryland 4. He lost the
ball to Bill Laughlin and Col
lins scored on the next play
at Sis of the fourth quarter.
Cooks long run with three
minutes to go ended the scor-
ing.
The game followed almost
the same pattern of Maryland's
3l-8 victory over West Vir-
See TERPS, Page F-5