davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28
coach Of Syracuse's national champions
as told to Frank Litsl<y

team on our schedule will be pointing for now.
Other sectional leaders: Pittsburgh despite an
unusually rugged schedule). Penn State, Navy and
Army. all with excellent running backs; Harvard
(which lacks good running back) in the Ivy League:
Rutgers in the Middle Atlantic Conferences Uni
versitv Division: Connecticut again in the Yankee
Conference.
The Southeast: Frank Howard, starting his 2lst
wear as head coach at Clemson. tells he expects
another frst-class team. That trouble for the
rest of the Atlantic Coast Conference. Frank has
large group of returnees, although he is concerned
about inexperience at halfback. If Bill NcCuirt.
sophomore who ran well in practice progresses
expected, Clemson should be bowl-bound again.
Other sectional leaders: North Carolina. with
center Rip Hawkins anchoring the defense Wake
Forest strong through the air: Virginia Tech in the
Southern Conference.
The South: Mississippi. always successful under
Johnny Vaught. NAV be the leading team in the land
this fall Its first unit is exceptional If sophomores
adequately fill gaps left by graduation, undefeated
season is we'll within the grasp of the Rebels
Quarterback Jake Gibbs halfback George Blair. end
Johnny Brewer and guard Dick Price are only few
of the many standouts.
Other sectional leaders: Auburn, a perennial
threat in the Southeastern Conference: Georgia,
with an explosive passing attack: Louisiana State,
its offensive units hit hard by graduation but
tenacious on defense.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

The Midwest can make fine case against Illinois,
nv choice in the Midwest. The team must ad Just
to the system and theories of its new coach, the
youthful Pete Elliott. After spring training. it lost
two hafbacks, is also hurting at center and the ends
Despite these problems. Illinois has balanced, vet
eran squad. Watch out for fuback Bill Brown and
tackle Joe Rutgens. two gifted PLAYERS.
Other sectional leaders: Michigan State. espe-
ciallv if its large sophomore contingent comes
through: Ohio State, with great speed Notre Dame.
if its injured PLAYERS available: Ohio University
in the Mid American Conference
The MidIonds: Surprise of surprises my crystal
ball shows that Oklahoma will not be No. / in the
NIidlands this wear. | like Kansas, team with the
best backfeld in the area and promising group of
transfer students Jack Mitchell is the coach. Much
depends on John Hadl standout halfback as
sophomore who will be at quarterback this year.
Other sectional leaders: Oklahoma. trouble in the
back6ed Missouri. secure everywhere except at
quarterback: Colorado, strong i'll passing: Tulsa in
the Missouri Valley Conference.
The Southwest: The ewes of Texas are on the
Longhorns this year Although the University of
Texas lost three top ballcarriers BY graduation, it
still has Jack Collins. one of the nation quickest
outside runners. Texas hits hard defensively and
has dependable starting line. Coach Darrell ROYALS
major concern is inexperience among the reserves.
Other sectional leaders: Arkansas. with a wide
open running game to make the most of its speed:
Evening star., 1960-08-28

y Erer fall This WEEK asks college footballs
Coach of the Year to predict the top uinnerS in each
section of the country. This seasons forecaster is
Coach Ben Schuart=Wdlder, whoe Syracuse Lnirer-
sit, team climaxed an ubeaten season last fall br
rctorr orer Texas in the Cotton Boul 4 star center
at Fest Tirginia a VoHd Etar II paratroop major
uih Slrer Star. and one of the most popular reH
as successful coaches in american football Ben
Schwar-ualder saws. The most important thing about
football in college is for the kids to enjoy playing it,.
4 merica most exciting game. college football,
L y will be better than ever this fall. A wild
card substitution rule permits coach to send
new player i'll after each play. This means that the
specialist = the ace passer, the star kicker punt
returner the speedy pass receiver defensive back
can go into the game at the moment he's most
needed.
There was some criticism of the new rule on
grounds that coaches would be tempted to call all
the PLAYS themselves. but I've just taken poll of
coaches around the country and it reveals what |
suspected was true nearly all coaches plan to
leave most of the play-calling to the quarterback,
Just before.
know | do happen to have two very good
quarterbacks Dave Sarette and Dick Easterlv, who
led Syracuse to an all.wnnng record and national
championship last year. They re two of the
why lot of the forecasters are picking my own
Syracuse team to be the best in the East again
this year. | wouldn't want to make any predictions
about my own team. even though We expect to have
Evening star., 1960-08-28

a strong lineup. I've been
wrong before. In the rest of
the country. I pick Clemson in
the Southeast, Mississippi in
the South, Illinois in the Mid
west, Kansas in the Midlands,
Texas in the Southwest, the
Air Force Academy in the
Rockies and Washington in
the Far West.
Now let's take a closer look
at these top teams and their
main competitors:
The East: Graduation losses
hit Syracuse at tackle and
guard, where We must replace
Roger Davis and Bob Yates,
both All-Americans. However,
We have strong backs return
ing, led by Ernie Davis at half
back and Art Baker at fullback.
We have fine hitting ability.
We also have strong team
spirit, and we'll need it. Every
Evening star., 1960-10-21
MINK STOLES

Small group Of noturoI mink oles in ranch and other
showing three and four stripe backs. Fur products
lobeled to show country Of origin Of imported furs
Second Floor. Washington Only
Evening star., 1960-10-21
ST.. AIMS
BuZOur

The Seton Guild Of st.
AIMS Infant and Maternity
Home will hold a Christmas
Gift Bazaar starting Tuesday,
November /, and continuing
through Saturday. November
5, at the home, 1900 Califor-
mia street NV. The hours
viii be from 9 am. to 6 pm,
except Wednesday when it
viii be open until 8 pm.
A special feature will be
mincemeat made from a re-
cipe handed down in Mrs.
GLAND Russelps family from
the days Of her grandmother.
The guilds who's Who, AS
You Like It" cookbook, now
in It's second printing, also
viii be. available.
Handm ade gifts, novel
Christmas decorations, toys,
dolls and imports will be
among the numerous articles
for sale.
Evening star., 1960-10-21

Use kERlU DVops tMoaSiass wax Ousl
When ear.wax blocks normal ear iuncs
Qar.wAS. Then you Just rinse wax out. In
minutes, ears are clear again. clean
again. Kerid Drops end puneture danger
and eaf.Wax interference with normal
ear function, Safe. painless method
many doctors now use. Sold without pre-
scription for home use Special Offer -.
Save use on kevId KIT iDtth Syringe
Evening star., 1960-11-13
TV MAILBAG


Pen names aoiI be used If desired.
There was an excellent program
Il hear on the minority parties on
NBC Sunday, October 80. but it
wasn't in the Sunday TV magazine.
Must the magazine be printed SO
early that correct information can
not be provided? l..
The program tDGSn't cleared until
Friday afternoon, about 4:30. less
than 48 hours before the broadcast.
No magazine could possibly aOdit
that late before going to press. We
aduise that you check the --latest
TV Information" boz 1Dhich regu-
larly appears in the Amusement
Radio section of The Sunday Star
and uhich, on that date, carried the
information about the minority
party program. (The campaign in
cidentdlly, resulted in many last
minute cancellations. changes of
program, etc.
Since the seven TV stations in the
Washington Baltimore area show
ONCI q OOACA1 4CoJI4C CNCAy AoJs
can you tell us Cd how many pic
lures (American, British. Italian.
etc. have been sold to TV; (2) is
there any publication or yearbook
which has rated or graded these
pictures; 90 is there publication
which gives biographies Of all past
feature players in the movies either
here or abroad? L. 40.
The Motion Picture Almanac
(QuigIey Publications, Ne1D York;
lists. for example. some $500 teG-
ture-length nlovies for an eight year
period-1937 through 1914. Pue no
idea hoU many pictures are GuGil-
able but the figure (euen ,rithout the
II The Sunday stor Tv Mosozine. VI
Evening star., 1960-11-13
Broadcast Schedules
Return to Normal
LETTER OF THE WEEK
Hoil, Shongri-Lo!

Just a note to let you know how
glad I was to read your approval of
last Monday nights NBC presentation
of "Shangri-La." enjoyed it
thoroughly and had looked forward
to a showing of one of my longtime
favorites for many days.
I have noted so many times that
you and other critics tend to give
something new a bad review. BY
new" I mean something different for
TVS perennial violence. It appears
that these special departures from
this violence should be given all the
encouragement possible and not overly
criticized. =. J.R. s.
Glad you liked "Shangri-LG." Most
TV critics Pue read, hoDever. deplore
the excess of violence as much as
UOu do
Evening star., 1960-11-13

mouies of the SOS. the sale of ,Dtich
are already taking place. must be
formidable. The yearly Almanac, By
the tDdy, carries brief biographies OF
players. TV Key PreUietDS Mcclure
SyndicateJ rates and grades n1oDtes
but this is available only to pur-
cItdSerS of the SerUice.
Il
I protest most violently against
changing the time of the Alfred
Hitchcock show from Sundays at
$3.50 to Tuesdays at $3.50. He was
always first on my list of favorite
shows and I always stayed home to
watch it on Sunday. II. /.
Hitchcock fans are still grumbItng,
but changes like this are par for the
TV course. Write to the sponsor,
care of the current network (NBC).
hinston. D. c.. November l3. 1860
Evening star., 1960-02-26
MD SEMIFINALS TONIGHT
Wins for AU and Gu
Would Set Precedent

came back with six baskets
while Baltimore was getting
only four points.
Bob Lindquist followed with
6 points in a row to give AU
a 65-6l advantage. 1t see
sawed until tied at 72-all with
las remaining. AU stalled,
called time out with 80 seconds
left. stalled again and Willie
took his winning shot.
Baltimore called time with 2
seconds to go and Brooks
Oracle swished a hook shot
from behind the key, but after
the buzzer.
Catholic U. won its game on
the foul line, making Is Of "a
free throws to Loyola's 6-for-
IA, and the two most important
foul shots were by the 6-foot-4
Carroll with % seconds re-
naming, giving Gu a 65-62
advantage. Tom Gray coun-
tered with a goal for Loyola 10
seconds from the end. and the
Cardinals ran out the clock.
Loyola, which owned a $3.50
victory over Gu in the regular
season, built a '40-29 lead
shortly after intermission be-
fore Carroll. Gene Jasper. Gene
Horan and Jim Reilly got down
- k,,et.1Ae.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Presidents
TieAguin

The Washington Presidents
virtually can clinch third place
in the Eastern Hockey Leagues
Southern Division with a vic
tory over Charlotte at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Uline Arena.
The Presidents lost ground to
the challeng of Greensboro
Generals last night as they were
tied by Charlotte, %. in over
time at Charlotte. Greensboro
defeated the New York Rovers
81. at Commack, L. I.
Greensboro has forged to
within six points, or three
games of the Presidents in the
fight for a berth in the leagues
post-season championship play
offs.
However, Washington has
six games remaining and
Greensboro only five.
Steve Kuzma was the Presi-
dents standout last night
shooting the Washington club
into a 10 lead in the first
period. He teamed with Norm
Doyle in passing the score tc
Jacques Gagne in the second
period.
Charlotte came back on goals
by Florent Pilote in the second
period and at 1924 of the final
ptriod. Neither team was able
to score in the overtime.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
8 Titles at Stake
Tonight in ACC
Swimming Meet

Seven individual Atlantic
Coast Conference swimming
championships and one relay
title will be decided tonight in
the meet at Maryland's Cole
Field House, and seven more
tomorrow night.
Opening the meet last night
was one title event in which
Mike Vaeth of Maryland lost
his 1,500-meter title to Robin
Best of North Carolina. Best,
a sophomore from Bethesda,
won by 10 yards in 20:24.
Tonight's title events are tk1
200-yard butterfly, so and $50
yard freestyles. 100 and 200
yard breastrokes, one-meter
diving, 200-yard individual
medlay and 400-yard freestyle
relay.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BOWLING
WITH ROD THOMAS

They're turning out the
guard, so to speak, for Tony
Santini Sunday. For the 18th
straight year the old warhorse
of duckpins will be honored
with the holding of the Tony
Santini Open. this time at
Wheaton Bowling Center. He
manages its sister plant,
Queenstown Bowl.
Tony is in his Goth year. He
will be the oldest man in the
national match game cham
pionshipS next week end at
Warwick, r. l. He has won
more major tournaments, it is
believed, than any other duck
pin bowler in Washington his
tory. And, personally, he has
been one of its most popular.
The tournament last year at
tracted SIS stars. AS of today
more than 10 already had ap-
piled for reservations in Sum-
days 6-game test, which will
be rolled across IL lanes, af-
fording a thorough trial. Tele-
scores will add to the attraction
for spectators.
Shifts will be run at 1890, 3,
$50, 8 and 10:30 pm. The
guaranteed prizes of $500, $3.50
and 500 are a substantial in
crease over last year and firing
Evening star., 1960-02-26
Carroll, Lentz
Share School
geSpotIight

Unbeaten Carroll winds up
its regular season against the
Maryland Freshmen and Marty
Lentz of Mount Vernon goes
after the Virginia Group I reg
ular-season scoring record TO
highlight today's area high
school basketball activity.
Carroll will be going for its
47th straight victory in its 8:15
pm. clash at Carroll with the
Baby Terps, whom they hum
bled. 95-72. at Maryland in an
earlier meeting. Proceeds of
the game will be used to finance
Carroll's trip to the Eastern
States Catholic Invitational
Tournament at Newport, r. l.,
four weeks hence. Tickets are
priced at 81.
Lentz needs 81 points against
Falls Church at Mount Vernon
to eclipse Dick Kepley of
Roanoke's record of 564 points
in l9 games. Kepley set the
mark during the 1885 sea-
son. Game time is 8 pm.
Lentz, a 6-foot-6 junior, also
can wrap up the Northern Dis
trict and State scoring cham
pionShipS. Marty, who had only
1O4 points as a sophomore,
came out Of nowhere this sea-
son to become the States top
scorer.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BY SCOTT FORSYTH
Contributing Writer

A lucky coin toss has played
a big role in getting Nokesville
into the Saturday finals of the
District 9 Group II basketball
tournament.
BY calling "heads" last week,
Nokesville Coach Charles CAL
houn was able to select his first
round opponent in the three
game tournament at George
Mason. He picked Marshall,
which his team defeated two
weeks ago, and his boys did
the rest. They downed Mar
shall again last night, 1896.
The coin toss was needed to
decide tournament pairings as
George Mason and Nokesville
tied for third place in regular
season play. At $3.50 o'clock to-
night, George Mason battles
first place Loudoun County.
Both George Mason and Nokes-
vile are two-time loses to Lou
doun.
Marshall was saved from a
runaway defeat by a fourth
period rampage by Doug Wine.
He scored II points and gave
Marshall a two-point lead with
two minutes remaining.
But at this point Nokesville's
Mayhugh brothers took charge.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BY DICK SLAY
STAR Sfhd Writer

Basketball rooterS at Ameri-
can and Catholic Universities
are entertaining visions Of a
first all-Washington champion
ship game tomorrow night in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
tournament now in progress at
Gus refurbiShed gymnasium.
This prospect-still q long
shot-grows out of both schools
finding themselves in tonight's
seminal round. Lacking COM
plete tournament records. no
one seems to remember when
AU and Gu ever qualified to-
gether for the second night of
the tourney. and they certainly
never made the same final
game.
Appropriately enough, a cou-
pie of Washington products are
chiefly responsible for this
situation as Gu and AU took
a pair of thrillers last night in
the opening round.
Willie Jones, the boy from
Dunbar High School. scored %
Of his 20 points in the second
half as American U. stormed
from behind to snatch a .74-72
verdict from Baltimore Uni
versity. 1t was Willie's jump
shot-made as he sailed out of
bounds on the left side with
three seconds left-which broke
a 72-all tie,
Tony Carroll, formerly Of
Georgetown Prep, made IS Of
his 19 points after intermis-
sion. including the winning
foul shots with % seconds re-
naming, as Catholic U. also
got off the floor to win, 1854.
over Loyola of Baltimore.
The two other games were
dull in comparison for the
some 1900 spectators. Mount
St. Mary's won the opener
from Randolph Macon, 64-43.
Jim Reedy scored 25 points for
Bridgewater in a 94-70 rout
of Western Maryland in the
nightcap.
AU and Bridgewater meet in
the first semif1nal at 1880 to-
night, and Gu and Mount st.
Mary's play the second at $50.
The Baltimore Bees, paced
by Bill Frantz' seven straight
points starting the second half,
moved out to 15-point leads four
times against the defending
champion Eagles, the last at
57-42. But Jones scored three
points in succession, Eddie
Clements got a goal and Willie
Evening star., 1960-02-26
IRISH GRIDDER, SPORTSCASTER
Heart Attack Is Fatal
To Joe BoIond at S.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 26
AP).-Joe Boland, SIS. a mem
ber of the Notre Dame foot
ball team when the famed Four
Horsemen were pounding over
the gridirons, died Unexpectedly
this morning after a heart at
tack.
Boland apparently had been
in good health and broadcast
the South Bend State high
school basketball tournament
games last night over WSBT-
TV. He was WSBT sports di-
rector and also broadcast the
Chicago Cardinals football
games over WGN in Chicago.
Boland was a substitute guard
in 1924 on the line of the Seven
Mules that cleared the way for
the -Four Horsemen, coached
by the famous Knute Rockne.
Born in Philadelphia in 1904,
Boland was graduated from
Roman Catholic High School
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

The front page of the pro-
gram of the fourth annual St
Stephens basketball tourna-
ment shows an amusing sketch
Of a tall Landon player jump
ing center against a much
smaller Priory player mounted
on the shoulders of a player
from Christchurch of Saluda,
Va.
If this gives you the i'm
preston that it's Landon
against the field, you'll be in
agreement with those who saw
the quarter-flnal action last
night at st. Stephens.
The Bears justified their
favorite's role by defeating
Norfolk Academy, 59-42, in the
second game Of last nights
four game slate. Their main
t hreat, O'Connell, followed
with a 74-55 victory over
Christchurch, as Bill Lewis
scored Is points.
Georgetown Prep, the Bears
semif1nal opponent at z tonight
won the opener with a 58-5S
win over Priory in a game that
was not as close as the score
indicated. st. Stephens, the
host team, squeezed out a 37-3t
victory over Friends in the
nightcap, and earned the right
to meet O'Connell at $50 to-
night.
The only excitement of the
night was provided by Friend;
and st. Stephens. Steve Bra
love scored all of his teams II
points as the Quakers pulled
from 25-l7 deficit in the third
Evening star., 1960-02-26
BY BOB HANSON
Star Staf Writer

Coach Dave Carrasco of
American University came out
to Mckinley High School yes
terday to watch Ollie johnson
of Spingarn in the Interhigh
League championship basket
ball game and he didn't leave
disappointed.
johnson, 6-foot-5 senior, was
the leader as Spingarn defeated
Dunbar, 67-53, for its first
league basketball title. Sping-
arm lost to Cardozo in the finals
last year.
CarraSco, who has Dick
Wells, a former Spingarn play
er on his team at AU, said
Johnson has size and good
movements and plays the
boards well. We're very in
terested in having him come
to our school after his grad
uation."
Johnson, who still plays with
a heavily taped left knee as the
result of a cartilage operation
earlier in the season, poured
in % points and grabbed of
18 rebounds. However, he
came out second best in the
latter department to Roy Will
kins, 6-foot-3 junior, who
had %.
Between johnson and Will
kins and the early game play
of William Bing, Leonard
Frazier and Bernard Levi, Dun
bar was throttled from the
start.
After three minutes of play
in the first quarter it was 81,
Spingarn. Dunbar tied it twice
In the period. at 8-8 and 1910,
but at the end of the first ne
Evening star., 1960-02-26

for them will be the largest
field in the tournaments his
tory, packed throughout with
class. The fee is $40.
= -
Another tournament with a
colorful history, the Pop Craw-
ley Memorial Handicap, will be
held tomorrow at Mount Rain
ier. 1t honors the memory of a
beloved pioneer of duckpins.
Last years event attracted
157 entries and paid more than
$500 in prizes. This time the
top awards are $780,, plus
trophy, $50 and $50. The four
f1fths handicaps are based on a
100 scratch and the fee is SIS.
Entries will be accepted up to
10 pm.
American Junior Bowling
Congress members are invited
to roll tomorrow in a benefit
tournament at Takoma which
promises to be not only excit-
ing but to score a strike for
an AJBC youngster who must
spend a long stretch in Provi-
dence Hospital. Singles and
doubles will be rolled with full
handicaps based on a lis
scratch. Championship an d
runners-up trophies will be
awarded. OF each 81 entry fee,
which covers cost of three
games, the Takoma Bowling
Center will kick back 40 cents.
The tournament is in the
kindly hands of Virginia Mich
olson, AJBC instructor.
+ y
TENPIN NOTE - Finals in
the Billy Rapp Memorial head
pin tournament at Alexandria
TenpinS will be rolled tomor-
row with the women shooting
at 2 pm. and the men at 3.
Men qualifiers and their
scores: Charley Robinson, Chet
Wysocki and Neil Moore, 119
each; Harvey Tressler, jr., Duey
Hippeard, Bud Ramsey and
Carmen Don, 118 each; Andy
Tressler, Bill Katzawal and Len
Rock, 1T each, and Joe Miseli
Dick Burr, Sal Timpa, George
Ray and Jack Labonte, 116
each. Scoring in the prelimi-
nary test was remarkably high
Evening star., 1960-02-26

in Philadelphia in 1923 and
from Notre Dame in 1927.
Boland retired from coach
ing in 1912 to join the sports
announcing staff at WSBT. He
became director in 1914.
He is survived by his wife,
Margaret. Her maiden name
was Margaret Limeburg and
they were married in Fargo.
N. D.. April 7, 1881. A son,
Joseph jr., and a daughter,
Margaret, also survive.
Boland was line coach at the
University Of Santa Clara. in
1928; football and track coach
and athletic director at the
College Of st. Thomas, st. Paul,
from 1929 to 1898; sports an
nouncer at WCCO, Minneap-
oils, in 1888; line coach at
Notre Dame from 1884 to 194l:
line coach at Purdue from 194l
to 1912. when he Joined WSBT.
Evening star., 1960-02-26
HIGH SCHOOL
BASKETBALL
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday
Interhigh Championship
Spingarn, 81; Dunbar, So
st. SteDhen'S Tournament
First Round)
GEORGETOWN Prep, 5s; Priory, So.
Landon. 50: Norfolk Academy, AZ.
o'Connell, "a; Christchurch 55.
st. stenhen's. 81: Friends, SO.
Va. District 3: Group II
James Monroe. 1c' Kins George, so.
Games Today
D. c. Public High tournament Coolidge
VS. Eastern at Mckinley and Roose-
welt VS.. Mckinley at Roosevelp.
3:45.
st Stephens tournament, 4
virginia Group II, District Q plsyofis
George Mason High School, Z.
Jeb Stuart at Lee. s.
Annandsle at Hammond. 3.
George Washington at Washington
Lee. s.
osbourn at Mclean. s
Fails Church at Mount Vernon, s..
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Richard
suitland at Bladensburs, $40.
Montgomery Blair at Northwood. $40
OXon Hill at High Point. :.
Wheaton at walter Johnson. $50.
Lackey at Ia Plata, s.
ST. Johns (Md.l at Poolesville, 8.
Brunswick at Sherwood. s.
GleneiE at Frederick
Damascus at Howard County. s
Calvert County at Margaret Brent, s.
Surrattsville at Sasscer, s.
st. Johns VS. st Anthony at Carroll, 4.
GonzaTa at DeMatha, s.
MARYLAND Frosh at Carroll. s15.
Good Counsel at Carroll w. =
Woodward PREM at Mackin. s:15.
TOMORROW
st. Stephens tournament finals be-
ginning at II a m.
George Mason, z.
WI at Harmon, 8
George Washinstn nat Groveton, s
Northwestern at DeMatha, s.
Gaithersburg at Richard MONTGOMERY
Woodberry Forest at Episcopal, 4.
Bulls Prep at Georgetown Frosh. $50
SUNDAY
Mackin VS.. GonzsEs at DeMatha, 2.
st. Anthony at DeMatha, $50.