davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-12
COLONIALS
Continued From Pare A.

COntlnued FROM rage ALI
But the Gobblers just didn't
have the power to penetrate
GW's defenses.
The Colonials fumbled away
the ball on the VPI is once
and twice bobbled it away in
side their own 20. Both times
the defenses held, and Packan
was able to punt out Of trouble
Chuck's kicking. incidentally
was a big feature. He averaged
42.4 yards on seven boots.
Long runs by DeSimone were
the springboards that started
CIV to its first two touchdowns
under Packan. A 44-yard dash
late in the first period (GW's
Longest of the year, carried tc
VPI's S6. and the 81-yard drive
was completed early in the Sec
ond period when Tony Fredi-
cine banged 6 yards through
the line.
In the third period, DeSimont
dashed 30 yards to the Tech
26, and on the next play
Packan lofted a neat pass to
End Nick Anzelmi in the end
zone.
Up to then, the Colonials
hadn't moved under Quarter
back Hardy. but Bill really got
them going to start the final
period-and he did it in a
hurry. He completed passes
to Guida for IL yards, to Fredi-
cine for 81 yards, to Guida
again for 10 and ditto for Is
Reed ran the last 2 yards for
the touchdown, and Warren
Corbin kicked his third straight
extra point.
GeGIEe oirsiR.a wrsSIn.ton Issh Q 9 9 s.,
GW-Fredicine 9, run (corbin kick.
GmMAnlsipi ,co, bin Einri 20 pass from Packar
GW-Reed ,, run (corbin kick).
rum.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
STATISTICS

over Lincoln in next Saturdays
game in Washington as the
arch rivals meet for the 54th
time.
Howard Increased its margin
to 6-3-2 over Morehouse last
night in a thriller which, like
most Of the games between
these intersectional rivals, went
right down to the wire. The
winning score came with 4:35
remaining in the game. Full
back Leon Armour sliced over
from the 10 to cap a 65-yard
march.
Howard took the lead when
Halfback Howie Williams bulled
over from the 2-yard line tc
cap a 69-yard drive midway in
the first period. On the ensuing
kickoff, Halfback Willie Jack
son. Warehouses 170-pounC
speedster. went straight up the
middle for an 80-yard touch
down on the kickoff return.
The Albanian went into the
lead in the second period wher
Tackle Howard johnson broke
through to block Walt Dutch.
punt. Halfback Taft Mccoy
scooped up the bounding bal
on the Howard 27 and went
over untouched.
In the waning minutes Of thu
period. Howard drove 78 yard.
to tie the score, 14-14. The
score came on a l6-yard pas.
from Charlie Smith to Enc
Bernie Quarterman.
HOWARD 4 q 6-oI
MOREHOUSE 8 o o OIL
williams .. run (Smith. run,
Morehouse-Jackson 80. kickon return
Morehouse-Mccoy s27. return o
blocked punt trun faile0.
Howard-Qusrterman 16. pass-ruI
| from Smith Crun failed).
Howard--Armour 10, run (pass failedD
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Yacht Carrying 6
Adrift in Pacific

HONOLULU, Nov. IL CAP) -
The yacht Red Witch Of San
Diego, with four adults and
two children safely aboard, was
found drifting helplessly 300
miles northeast of Honolulu
yesterday, the Coast Guard
reported.
The Coast Guard said the
Red Witch was found by the
freighter SIS Hawaiian Rancher.
which reported all six persons
were in good condition.
A Coast Guard spokesman
said the yachts crewmen re-
ported that the Red Witch was
battered and badly damaged in
| q Pacific storEs.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
KoIb Captures
Florida Race

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla,
Nov. IL (AP) Charles Kolb OF
Silver Spring, Md. won the So
mile Pan American race for
formula Junior cars yesterday
in the opening event of SEGA
races this week end.
Kolb drove an Elva at an
average speed of 1857 miles
an hour over the 1.63-mile
course at Daytona Internation-
al Speedway. He Tapped all
other entrants except Bob Rel
bin. the second-place finisher
from New Haven, Conn.,, in a
Lotus.
Kolb already has won the
Sports Car Club formula jun
ior title. This was his 35th VIC
tory in 40 races this year.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
a Killed us Car Hits
Utility Poles in Ohio

ASHTABULA, Ohio, Nov. IL
(AP).-Four persons were killed
today when the automobile in
which they were riding went
out of control on Ohio Highway
As south of here and crashed
into two. utility poles.
Killed were Gerald ]. Gill;
land, 26, of Linesville, Pa, be-
lieved to be the driver; James
Manning, 20 and Orville Kirby,
81, both Of Ashtabula; and
Donald Rhodes, Al, of North
Kingsville.
The highway patrol said the
car failed to negotiate a right
curve in the road and spun of
the left side of the road, smash
ing into the two poles.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Clear Sailing Ahead
If Colts Beot Bears

skins (l-3-0. The Eagles are
13-point favorites to take q
six-game winning streak into
Yankee Stadium next week for
the first Of two important
games with the defending
champion New York Giants.
Giants Favored
New York (4-1-D has moth
ing but road victories, but the
second-place Giants are g.
point home choices to take the
Pittsburgh Steelers (2-4-D.
The Giants could take over
first If the Eagles lose, but il
New York loses and third
place Cleveland (4-2) wins, the
Browns take over second and
the Giants drop to third.
The Browns rate 10 points
better than the visiting St
Louis Cardinals, who are
fourth in the East at 4-3.
Three Rematches
The Colts thumped the Bears
APT at Baltimore on October
2. when Unitas threw -four
touchdown passes and his de-
fensive teammates intercepted
seven Chicago passes.
Two other games tomorrow
are also rematches.
On World Series Sunday al
Pittsburgh, the Giants rallied
to beat the Steelers 1917.
Two weeks ago at Los An
geles. the Rams. after going
Is straight without a victory
outscored the Lions 1885.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
INTERNATIONAL
Bald Eagle Repeats
Triumph at Laurel

him only $405 short Of $780,
900 for the year. He earned
nothing in five starts last year.
Victory was worth $4,000 to
Bald Eagle, pushing his win
nings for the year to 1898, ,085.
While he ran as though a dog
food manufacturer was after
him, the rest Of the field was
closely punched most of the
way. Prolific, who had lost
only one of his five starts in
England this year-and then
only by a neck after giving the
winner 20 pounds-was up in
the running most of the way
but couldn't make it.
The Russians strong finish
was one of the surprises of the
day and they were riding and
whipping like madmen in an
all-out effort to improve their
position. 1t was the best show
ing yet for the Soviet horses
and riders. Nasiboy rode Gar
mir to sixth place in 1858 and
finished fifth on the same
horse last year.
Yesterdays finish was worth
a total of $4,000 for the pair.
One of the most surprised
riders in the race was Silvio
Parravani on Italy's Rio Marin,
who thought he had one of the
speed horses in the field.
MY horse is fast, I thought, +"
he said. II outbroke Bald
Eagle but he went right past me
as if we were running in a
sprint. I thought I would rate
along behind him, but he kept
getting farther from me-"
He was hard pressed to save
eighth place by a neck from
Prolific.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Convicts
Tony Accardo
Of Tax Evasion

CHICAGO, NOV, IL tAP).-A
jury has convicted gangland
boss Tony Accardo of income
tax evasion-the same crime
that landed his notorious prede-
cessor. AL Capone, in a Federal
prison % years ago..
The stocky, 54-year-old Ac-
cardo faces a possible maximum
sentence Of nine years in prison
and fines totaling $4,000.
Judge Julius Hoffman of United
States District Court will pro-
nounce sentence November l8,
II a motion for a new trial is,
overruled that day. A jury of
six men and six women returned
its verdict yesterday.
The crime that brought the
wealthy Accardo's conviction
held other irony-the head of a
reputed multimillion dollar
crime syndicate falsely declar-'
ling but 1898 as business ex-'
penses for his flashy red sports
car.
Accardo heard the verdict
impassively, then told newsmen
coldly: II still have no COM
ment."
Like Capone, Accardo never
was convicted of a serious crime
until the tax people went to
work on him. But in the last
80 years he frequently was ques-
toned about mobster slayings
rivaling those of the Capone
gang-including the 1929 st.
Valentines Day massacre Of
seven men in North Side ga
rage.
His defense against the tax
charge was that he used his
sports car while working as
salesman for Premium Beer
Sales Corp. of Chicago. sole
national distributor for the Fox
Head Brewing Co. Of Waukesha,
Wis. His salary was $685. a
year.
| The Government contended
Accardo did not work for the
beer distributor. but used the
Ialleged job to camouflage earn
ings from gambling and other
racketS. -
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Howard Beats
Molrehouset 10
Hit.5OOMark

ATLANTA, Ca. Nov. IL (Spe-
ciaD - Howard University Of
Washington. D. c.. is looking
forward to its traditional foot
ball game with Lincoln OF
Pennsylvania and a winning
season following last nights
20-14 win over Morehouse Col
lege at Herndon field.
The Bisons, now 4 and 4. fig
ure to be a 7-point favorite
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Mike McKeever
Leaves Hospital

LOS ANGELES, Nov. IL (AP)
Southern CALIFORNIA; Guard
Mike McKeever was DISCHARGED
from a hospital yesterday, well
on his way to recovery from
emergency brain surgery less
than two weeks ago.
DR.. Thomas Cline, team ply
Sician, said surgeons believe the
first of two blood clots removed
from McKeever's brain Novem-
ber l may have been caused
by an injury in the Ohio State
game a month earlier.
McKeever's mother said doc
tors told the family Mike is
progressing magnificently." He
is definitely out Of football for
the season, officials have said,
Evening star., 1960-11-12
: BY a Star Stan Writer

The trainers who figured in
the two incidents in connec-
tion with yesterdays Wash
ington, D. c., International at
Laurel. Charles w. Bartholo-
NEW Of France and Yevgeni
Gottlieb Of Russia, have prom
ised to return next year if in
vited.
Bartholomew. who said he
didn't blame anyone for Puis-
SAINT Chefs unseating of Jockey
Maxine Garcia, but who OBJ
viously was displeased with
Starter Eddie Blind, said he
would like to have another
chance at the $4,000 first prize
with Puissant Chef in 1861.
Gottlieb, whose zabeg fin
ished third and Zadorny fourth
for the Russians best showing
yet, said he had a promising
2-year-old filly he'd like to race
next year.
Shed win it," he predicted.
Bartholomew said an as
sistant starter unnerved Puis-
SAINT Chef by taking hold of
him at the start. Films showed
the French colt was free and
clear when Blind sprung the
webbed barrier that is used as
a concession to the Europeans.
The trainer said the assistant
had hold of the horse before
that but had released him.
Then he said the program in
Blinds hand frightened the
animal.
There were too many people
at the start" he complained.
I'm Europe we have only a
couple of assistants who stand
behind the field with whips to
help get them in line. They
never touch them. Next year
Ill take my horse to the start
myself. They're like children.
They get used to the people
who take care of them and
strangers upset them"
x 4 4
Both Russian jockeys were
overweight, Nikolai Nasibov
coming in 3 pounds over his
allotted 122 and Pavel F. Boro-
vol S over his 1876. The Russian
Agricultural Attache had pre-
dicted they'd have to spend
time in the reducing room, but
apparently it wasn't enough.
Il Il II
Joe CaScarella, Laurel's ex-
ecutive vice president and Sec
retary, had a special telephone
hookup to his hospital bed in
Baltimore to hear Announcer
Ray Haight's description of the
international. Joe had under
gone surgery for kidney stones.
4 II
Ireland's Farrney Fox was
out of the money, finishing
sixth. but the big gelding gave
his hackers the satisfaction of
beating the two English horses,
Apostle II and Prolific, who
were ninth and 10th, respec-
lively. 1t was sweet revenge
for a defeat he took from Pro-
life at Royal Ascot when the
latter had a 20-pound pull in
the weights.
y x X
Gov. j. Millard TaWes of
Maryland told Capt. Harry
Guggenheim you've brought a
great horse to Maryland" when
presenting the International
trophy to the winning owner.
Il want you to meet a great
trainer who's made this horse, t"
Guggenheim replied, introduc-
ing Woody Stephens. We've
got a good team. Governor,
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Hood Wins in Tokyo

TOKYO, Nov. IL (AP).-Lew
Hoad won the first pro tennis
tourney ever held in Japan yes
terday when he defeated Ken
Rosewall. 60, O-6, 3-6, 6-l,
13-1l. Nal Anderson downed
Ashley Cooper, 60, 6-3, for
third place. All four are Aus
tralianS.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

employees VINO WaCCIleO LIle
chimps at work.
1T is terrific. it is terrific. -"
said Ben Friedman, the plant
general manager who visualizes
the widespread use Of chimps
on assembly lines.
We're not worried" said AL
fred Sturm, president Of the
international Upholsterers Un-
ion Local $50.
A Publicity Stunt"
II can't see anything wrong
with this but 1t is just a big
joke and a publicity stunt as
far as we are concerned" Mr..
Sturm said.
Union workers refused tc
pose for photographs with the
chimps. Mr.. Friedman per.
suaded Eugene Nelson, a fore
man, to do so.
MIR. Nelson agreed to be the
supervisor as Bobby, the Stal
performer, operated a foot
pedal on a boxing machine
Bobby pressed the pedal mo.
mentarily and then jumped or
top of the machine. knocking
part Of the bottom of a couch
out of place.
Bobby picked up paper sack:
containing wooden legs for the
couches and placed a sack ir
each shipping box. He made 9
separate trip for each sack.
Fudgie finished tipping the
cushion cover in each box
Candy closed the lids to the
boxes.
Bananas q Distraction
Pictures of chimps were or
the sides OF the shipping boxes
Bold lettering read, Made By
the most modern methods
available"
Manuel King, an animal
trainer, was kept busy prompt.
ing the chimps from box tt
box. Each chimp kept trying tt
return to the bananas that were
in a lunch box Bobby carried
into the plant.
There are too many diStrac-
tions here today" Mr.. King
said.
Mr.. Friedman got the idea o.
using chimps after watching {
Evening star., 1960-11-12
AND so DOES FRENCHMAN
Soviet roiner Hopes
For Another Chance

I'm certainly glad to get this
trophy from you."
4 \
For the second straight year
attendance and betting were
down. The crowd was almost
1000 under last years 31,278,
and the days wagering total
of 81 .908,275 was SOL .879 under
last years International Day
figure.
Bald Eagle got a good hand
when identified in the colorful
post parade, and so did Har-
monizing. Jockey Tommy Burns,
who rode the Irish horse, was
scheduled to leave Immediately
after the race for a jet flight
to Dublin where he is sched-
uled to ride at the Mas track
t'day.
Jockey Arthur (Scobie)
3 'easley, who was criticized for
Ballymoss' defeat in the 1858
International, in which the
Irish bred. American owned
thoroughbred finished third,
Jared even worse yesterday. He
was dead last on Apostle II.
y y i
Michael, an 8-year-old Ara
bian horse that was second
last year, won yesterdays nom
betting Arabian race which
preceded the regular program
He was ridden by Joe Servis,
who observed that the Arabians
have to be helped along rather
than driven. Miss Lois Sells
of Portsmouth, Ohio, owns the
winner.
Commissary officials reported
that the international dali
quiri," official drink of the day,
sold we'll despite the $1.25 price
tag, which included the SOU
venir glass in which it was
served. The 35-cent beer, with
a wax cup thrown in, went even
better. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Royburn Improving,
MuY Leaye HOSPITAL

BONHAM. Tex, Nov. IL (AP) .
Doctors said House Speaker
Sam Rayburn, under treatment
for a severe cold. probably would
feel able to 60 home from a
hospital today.
Mr.. Rayburn, 78, entered the
hospital Thursday night, two
days after winning election to
his 2sth term in Congress.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

there can be no electrical activ-
ity and no pain.
Laboratory studies with the
protein conceivably could show
how to make safer and better
local anesthetics. ::
The scientists picture nerve
transmission along motor nerves
as a series of lightning-fast
chain reactions. It starts when
any stimuluS-from an order
by the brain to the pain Of a
hot-foot. for example-strikes
a nerve.
Acetylcholine, a natural bio
logic material, is instantly re-
leased from protein material in
which it is stored and made.
Receiving Protein
1t acts upon a receptor or
receiving protein which appar-
emily lies along the wall or
membrane of the nerve or axon.
And a slight change in the pro-
tein makes the nerve wall more
permeable.
Positively charged sodium
ions or atoms outside the nerve
wall rush through the gate Gre
ated, mixing with negatively
charged potassium ions inside
the nerve. This sets up a tiny
electric current, which triggers
off release of more acetylcho-
line mite farther along in the
nerve, to repeat the process.
The nerve message zips along
on electric waves.
DR.. Nachmansohn reports
that the acetylcholine released
each time is Immediately de-
stroyed within 30 to 40 mil
lionths of a secondly an en-
lyme, cholinesterase. The re-
ceptor protein reverts to nor
NAL, shutting the gate against
the thrush of more sodium ions.
Ready in Reserve
New acetylcholine is ready in
reserve and the system is ready
to trigger off electrical energy
for the passage of the next
message point after point along
the nerve.
Experimenters used Indian
arrow poison curare to show
that acetylcholine is present all
along the nerve. DR.. Wolf
Dietrich Dettbarn found the
nerve poison could block con-
duction along the nerve fiber,
and not just at their end
plates.
Local anesthetics are built
molecularly like acetylcholine
and so combine with protein,
blocking its actions.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

Continued From Page Ala
judge those others on I figured
the best thing was to get away
from them and stay out OF
trouble. He ran just as well as
he did last year, but he loafed
o bit on me coming down the
stretch and I had to shake him
up"
Bald Eagle, who had won
stakes at four different tracks
and set track records for a
mile and one-quarter at
Hialeah and for l mile at Aque-
duct this year, may have loafed
after pulling away to a 10
length lead with only. a quar-
ter-mile to go. Or he may have
tired a bit, as some observers
suspect. His time was five Sec
onds of his winning time last
year when he was two and
one-half length winner over
Frances Midnight Sun.
Harmonizing's showing
prompted Trainer Everett w
King to talk of a $50,000 VIM
ner-take-all bet with Capt
Guggenehim at some future
date. Kings wife is co-ownel
Of the 6-year-old gelding with
Mrs. Jean DiMarco. Ruane said
the horse. who was claimed fol
$500 last July, was in good
position but "just stood there
at the start" Ruane thought
the son of Counterpart was
catching that horse" at the
finish but couldn't overcome
the long lead Bald Eagle openec
up.
$4,000 to Winner
Second place was worth SIS.
-
Evening star., 1960-11-12
Morgan State Wins

Morgan State won Howard
University's annual Veterans
Day cross country run yester-
day, scoring SO points. Della
ware State placed second with
SO followed by Cheney State
Teachers. 81: Howard, 81, and
Lincoln, 80.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
By the Associated Press

Bed check for the Baltimore
Colts comes up at 10 pm. but
that doesn't mean they don't
live 1t up on the road-espe-
cially in Chicago, where they
are 7-point favorites to beat the
Bears tomorrow.
Baltimore hasn't lost at Wrig-
ley Field the last three seasons
and the Colts overall record
since 1856, the year Johnny
Unitas came to play, Is II and
10, including ST. last season and
Il-2 this year.
The Bears game is a big one
for the Colts. who are leading
the Western Division with a So
record. After tomorrow, they
get a Sunday of, then face only
second division teams-Detroit
Los Angeles and San Francisco
twice.
Hurdle For Colts
A loss tomorrow could dror
Baltimore into second place be-
hind Green Bay. The Packers
are considered a 2l-point cinch
over the visiting Dallas Cowboys
(0-D.
In the other Western game
the Detroit Lions (2-D are g.
point home favorites over the
Los Angeles Rams t2-4-D. Sar
Francisco (3-H is idle.
The Philadelphia Eagles
(5-D. driving for their first
Eastern title since l949, are
host to the Washington Red
Evening star., 1960-11-12
HOCKEY SCORES

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Buffalo u, Cleveland 8.
Providence ), Hershey ..
Quebec 4, Rochester 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE
New Haven 4. Haddonfield ..
Philadelphia 3. Clinton 4 (overtime)
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
st. Paul 13. Milwaukee ..
Muskegon 9, Indianapolis 2.
Omaha ). Minneapolis 3.
WSETERN LEAGUE
Calgary 2, Winnipeg 2 Overtime tie)
Evening star., 1960-11-12
AFL FOOTBALL

RESULT YESTERDAY
Boston 3s, New York 21.
GAMES TOMORROW
Houston at Los Angeles.
Buffalo at oakland.
Denver At Dallas.
Evening star., 1960-11-12

television show. He said the
animals are intelligent and offer
good possibilities as man
power" for plant tasks that can
never become entirely mech
aniZed.
Canadian SCOTS
OTTAWA, Nov. IL (AP)-
No monkey is going to get a
job in Canada without a union
card. And just let him try to
get one.
That was the word from a
leading labor spokesman when
told three chimpanzees are going
to work in a furniture factory
in Houston. Tex.
Il don't think we'd 60 for
any monkey business like that
in Canada" he said. Next
thing you know we'd be Or
ganizing all the dogs that fetch
newspapers off the front lawns
for their owners"
Evening star., 1960-11-12
3 Chimps No Champs
On Assembly Line Jobs

HOUSTON Tex, Nov. IL (AP)-Union officials took a
attitude today three chmpanzees worked
furniture factory assembly line.
Bobby, Fudge and Candy had to be prompted most
they packed several couches for shipment
Reactions varied plant officials about 100 union
Evening star., 1960-11-12
NBA STANDINGS

Boston. l2S. Cincinnati, 10.
New York, 1l2: Syracuse, 10S.
Philadelphia, III; ST. Louis, 112.
GAMES TODAY
Cincinnati at Detroit.
Los Angeles VS.. Boston at Providence
New York at Syracuse
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
GAMES TOMORROW
Detroit at Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1960-11-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
(Question on Page Alb
Answer

No, 2. You have to 60 ahead
with the play. When you say
your first word. your team is
charging. There's no way to
get the automatic called with
out an ottside.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star., 1960-11-12

defenders for a 4S-yard scoring
play early in the game. New
York tied it in the opening mo-
ments Of the second half when
Joe Pagliei bulled over from
the !.
Lead Fluctuates
But then Gino Cappelletti
booted a 3o-yard field goal and
the Patriots were ahead to stay.
Their lead fluctuated from 10
to 3 points as the Titans played
an unhappy, unsuccessful game
of catch-up through the middle
periods.
Boston put 1t out of reach
with two fourth-quarter touch
downs, one on Christy's run
and the other on his pass.
AL Dorow, one Of the leagues
best passers, was rushed hard
by the Boston line but still
completed l6 Of Is attempts
for 191 yards, one. touchdown
and most of the New York
offense.
The Houston Oilers can move
closer toward clinching the
Eastern Division championship
by defeating the Los Angeles
Chargers in their game to-
morrow. The Chargers head
the Western Division with a 5-3
record, one game better than
i Denver and Dallas.