davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-19
TENNIS
TALK
BY A. c. SMITH

The Hams Point tennis court
situation gets more confused
with each passing day. Last
fall, National Capital Parks in
formed Government Services,
operators of the courts, that
construction of the Maine ave-
nue. channel bridge with its
access roads would require
tearing up the courts this
season.
With this official word, Gov
ernment Services began to re-
move the net reels, tape lines,
drainage CRATES and special
valves, and disconnected all
pipe and water lines. Ten DAYS
ago, National Capital Parks did
an about-face and told Gov
ernment Services that the
courts would not be torn up
until october. meaning that
they would be available for play
this year.
Doug Love, tennis manager
Tor Government Services and
veteran player. went into action
to get the courts ready as
quickly as possible. The Hams
Point courts are the most pop
ular in the area and are the
scene of most matches in the
Government Tennis League, as
well as the annual District of
Columbia championships. Love
had the II hard courts in serv-
ice this past week.
Then on Thursday afternoon.
National Capital Parks again
informed Government Services
that the District Engineers now
had decided that they would
tear up the courts about July
to get fill dirt needed for the
roads. Love had to cancel
plans to put the courts in
shape as Government Services
naturally is unwilling to go to
the expense of refurbiShing the
courts for only six weeks play.
The situation is a mess with
tennis players the losers. Ma
tional Capital Parks has re-
ceived from the District Gov
ernment more than $500, 900 as
reimbursement for the present
tennis court area. Plans for
16 new courts-10 composition
and six hard courts-in the
East Potomac Park area were
drawn in December, but no
invitation to bid has yet been
extended.
T. Sutton Jett, assistant
superintendent of National
Capital Parks, says that the
bids will be put out in May,
and there will be no new courts
at Hains Point before Novem-
ber, which is after play has
ended for the year. Jett did
not say what the tennis play
ers are expected to do this
year. And no one has said
why fill dirt for the access
roads has to be taken from
the tennis courts.
Higher costs for materials
and services has forced an in
crease in the rates for rental of
courts at Hains Point. 10th &
Kennedy and Pierce Mill. After
3 pm. week days and Satur-
days, Sundays and holidays,
the new rental charge for the
clay courts will be 81 an hour
per court, an increase of Is
cents a nhour. The charge for
the hard courts, at the same
times, is up from 40 cents to so
cents an hour. The charge for
to 3 pm. week days remains
the same for both clay and
hard courts, 80 and 20 cents
respectively. h
At 25 cents per person for a
doubles game, tennis in the
District area remains as mex
pensive a form of exercise as
can be provided. L
(Flash: AS of today, the Ma
tional Capital Parks has re-
versed itself again and now
says there may be eight courts
available at HainS Point this
season. Perhaps more on this
next week.
Evening star., 1960-04-19
GOING BACK TO AFRICA
Big Game Hunters
Form Sofori Club
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Over the week end about 20 men, most of them
accompanied by their wives, met at Frank Abbo's
Restaurant on Connecticut avenue NV
The men represented various occupations
Government officials, merchants realtors bankers
They weren't particularly "outdoorSY" looking Some
Evening star., 1960-04-19

RUNABOUT, 1857. I2-ft. Fibreglas;
$500 or best offer. HE. 4-3l4s.
JoHNSON-I959 outboard motors at
discount prices. Most all models avail
aole. Seasons warranty. Terms
svailaole. Hrs: Fri, till Q, Sat. till 6,
CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER
S236 Ga Ave, S. s., Nd, JU. 5-7T73
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
COLLEGE
BASKETBALL


BY the Associated Press
stephen r. Austin, So McNeese, 81
Montclair, 10 Paterson Seton Hail, 70
Atlantic Christian, go Pembroke, 81
LenOir Rhyme, So Wofford, 10
Shepherd, 80 Southeastern I'd. C.), Sc
Br me Tech, SO Baptt Bible IN. ", 10
Riehm'd Pre- Inst, 67--va. Med, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
GRID RANKINGS
BURN OLE MISS

UNIVERSITY, Miss, Nov.
30 (AP).-More than $500
students participated in a
demonstration against the
Associated Press and United
Press International at the
University of Mississippi
last night.
The students made UP
two dummies and labeled
them THE AP" and "UPI"
and hanged them from a
balcony after the APP and
UPI final national football
rankings placed Ole Miss
second and third in the
Nation, respectively.
Following last nights
annual parade of favorites
for the college yearbook
contest. students congre-
gated in front of the Stu
dent Union Building and
chanted. We're No. l, to
hell with APP and UPI,"
and burned the dummies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BeIeogured Gotham Bowl
Renews Offer to Crusaders

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP).-
The beleaguered Gotham Bowl,
in another about face, today
reinstated an invitation to Holy
Cross in a new attempt to
match the Crusaders with Or
egon State in the scheduled
inaugural postseason football
game at Yankee Stadium De-
cember 10.
Last night, selection commit
tee chairman Bob Ready in
vited Holy Cross. then with
drew the invitation 10 minutes
before the squad was due to
vote on the offer in Worcester,
Mass.
THAT was an unfortunate
mixup," a spokesman for Ready
asid today, while the committee
made another iast-ditch effort
to avoid cancellation of the
bowl game now only 10 days
away. 1--WE have issued a new
invitation"
AS to whether the game will
be played, the spokesman said,
I'VE have nothing to report at
the moment"
Ready's Office said it con-
sidered Oregon States accept
ance firm, although we still
do not have official confirma-
ton from the school," The
Oregon State squad voted un-
animous acceptance of the bid
yesterday and promptly re-
sumed football drills, which
were suspended when the Beav-
ers' regular schedule ended
more than a week ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Unbeuten Yale.
And Navy Share
Lambert Trophy

NEW YORK, Nov. 80 (AP).-
Unbeaten Yale and once-beaten
Navy have been named CO.
winners of the Lambert Trophy
as Eastern college football
champions.
Each team received IS points
from the four-man selection
committee, creating the first tie
in the 25-year history of the
trophy. The committee men,
bers are former Army Coach
Earl Blaik, Commissioner Asa
Bushnell Of the Eastern College
Athletic Conference, Director
Harvey Hartman of the National
Football Foundation, and
former Columbia Coach Lou
Little.
Penn State was third in the
voting, followed by Army, Pitt
Syracuse, Rutgers, Princeton,
Holy Cross and Dartmouth.
Yale. and Navy will be
honored at q reception here
December II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

lieve he can hold DuMars,'
Millikan said. .
Bud was asked how much
time Maryland spends on de-
tense and he answered LESS
than people think we do"
Lost Defense Title
The Terps lost their top de-
fenSive team title in the ACC
for the first time last year when
North Carolina State nosed
them out.
Maryland won is and lost 8
last year and held its opponents
to 61.2 points per game to SOL
for N. c. State. The Terps
finished third in the ACC race,
and lost in the first round of
the tournament to the Wolf
pack.
Penn State had an HILL
record. One Of its defeats was
by two points to the West vir-
ginia team that won 26 games
and lost five.
The Terps' starting lineup
will be Bob Wilson, clio senior,
Bob Mcdonald, 81. Bruce
Kelleher. So. and Paul Jelus,
60. if the latter's ailing ankle
is better. Bill Stasiulatis and
George Hodor, two of the top
three sophs will see early action
with Stasiulatis a possible
starter. Soph Jerry Greenspan
will be out with an ankle in
jury. Kelleher, who Millikan
claims will give Maryland its
best leadership in years, will be
game captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Gop|lers Vow
ToJustify Top
Grid Ranking

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 80 (AP)
Minnesota proudly accepted
the National college football
title yesterday with a vow to
prove its right to 1t in the
Rose Bowl against Washington
Were going out as No. L.
Halfback Dave Mulholland said
Its what we wanted. It's a
great honor but o terrific chal-
lenge, too. But Washington
isn't going to be scared by it
of course"
Were as glad for the coach
as we are for ourselves" said
Joe Salem, reserve quarterback,
referring to Minnesota's spec
tacular drive from last place
in the Big Ten In 1859 to first
place in the final Associated
Press poll.
Coach Murray Warmath had
been the target Of custer CAM
paigns by alumni and others
after a Minnesota record of 20
defeats In "a games prior to this
season.
Warmath. in Buffalo, N. Y,
for a speaking, engagement
when the No. l ranking was
announced, sent congratula-
tionS to the team.
This is the greatest expert
ence Of my life but I want to
say that all the credit goes to
the guys who worked their
hearts out this year after all
their disappointments in the
past" Warmath said.
I'VE came back by avoiding
the mistakes that cost us a
losing season in 1859, by hav-
ing a great lineman like Tom
Brown with us all season, by
playing a fine defensive game,
and by making touchdowns
every time we got inside the
90" Warmath said.
Frank Brixius, ass pound
tackle. credited the Nebraska
opener with touching of the
Gophers. 1--WE scored 26 points
in a short time against a team
that rated very high. That was
an important day for us. From
then on we drove harder each
week.
Warmath rejoins the team
today to begin serious planning
for Minnesota's first Rose Bowl
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Bemun, Romine
To Be Honored
At M Club Dime,

Deane Beman, the National
Amateur golf champion, win be
honored for the second straight
year at the M Club dinner OF
the University Of Maryland at
1880 pm. Saturday at the
Shoreham Hotel.
Beman viii receive the "Out-
standing Achievement Award. F"
Last year Beman. as the British
Amateur champion. received the
International Award.
Richard Romine will receive
the William Guckeyson award
Romine was q member Of the
Terps' soccer and lacrosse teams
and made the All-American
soccer squad.
The Guckeyson award will be
presented by Coach Doyle Royal
OF the soccer team and Beman
will receive his trophy from
Martin F. Mccarthy, one Of the
areas top senior golfers and
golf executives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
BASEBALL
Continued From Page d.

COntinue0 from Rage DBL
for an amendment to the rule
requiring unanimous consent
that is flair and equitable"
Giles was hopeful about to-
days. conference.
II have enough faith in the
fairness of the National League
and American League owners, p"
he said, Ito make me believe
we can come up with a rule
that will not deprive large
cities Of two major league clubs
where it appears justified"
This is our first hassle
with the American League) in
my time" Giles said. 1.-THE
quicker we get it smoothed over
the better. But I don't think
clubs ought to move in quickly
and kill the goose laying the
golden egg.
Before we move into New
York Tin 1862 or anybody else
moves into any territory (such
as the American to Los Angeles
in 1861 it must be established
beyond any doubt that the
move is permanent and the
owners expect to stay there
and operate"
! In Washington, Senator
Kuchel, Republican of Califor.
mia, urged organized baseball
not to abandon its plans tc
give Los Angeles an American
League franchise next season
He made public a telegram he
sent Prick urging him to over
come the obstacles that have
been raised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Quuntico Eleven
Plays Pensacola
In Bowl Saturday

The Quantico Marines, un.
beaten in football this season
against service teams, will
meet Pensacola Naval Air Sta
ton in the Missile Bowl Sat-
urday night at Orlando, Fla
This is the first of two bowl
games for Quantico. The Sec
ond game will be against the
San Diego Marine Recruit
Depot in the Leatherneck Bowl
December 10 at San Diego.
Pensacola has a 6-5 record
but played only two service
teams. Three of its losses were
to teams ranked in the top 20
among small colleges. Guam
tico's overall record was To,
the losses to Xavier and De-
troit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

II still can't believe it," he
told John Cox, Nays sports
publicist at the time. referring
to the fact that after the TV
appearance people recognized
him on the streets of New York.
Its hard for me to realize
that Joe Bellino from Winches-
ter, Mass, walks, down Broad
way and people yell, Hi, joel"
Bellino, who broke all kinds
Of Navy records in leading his
team to a 9-1 record and the
invitation to play Missouri in
the Orange Bowl January Q
was summoned from class to
the superintendent Office yes
terday. Rear Admiral John F.
Davidson called him to inform
him of the Heisman honor.
Happier Moment"
II can think Of a lot of rea-
sons for midshipmen coming
to the superintendent Office
but this is one of the happier
moments" Joe said.
The 5-foot-9, 177-pound sen.
Tor said a lack of injuries
such as those that plagued him
two previous seasons, the sup
port and play of his teammates
and the enthusiastic support OF
the entire brigade were respon-
sible for his successes.
Others receiving support fol-
the Heisman Trophy won last
year by Billy Cannon Of Louisl-
ana State. in order of point to-
tails were Mike Ditka, Pitts
burgh end; Tom Matte, Ohio
State quarterback; Danny La
Rose, Missouri end; Pervis At
kins, New Mexico State half
back: E. J. Holub, Texas Tech
center; John Hadl, Kansas
quarterback and halfback; Bob
Ferguson, Ohio State fullback;
Ernie Davis, Syracuse halfback,
and Roy McKasSon, Washing
ton center.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30

In the event Of a refusal by
Holy Cross, the bowl spokes-
man said, I'VE have a couple
other teams in mind, but we
can't tell you who they are.
We've said too much already"
Colorado" he said, has def
initely refused"
It was in apparent belief
that Colorado of the Big Eight
Conference would accept that
the invitation to Holy Cross
was withdrawn last night. FL
nancial arrangements also are
a major part of the negotia-
tions and last-minute scram-
bling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Army Eleven Books
Sooners, Michigan

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov.
80 (AP).-Games with Okla
homa at New York's Yankee
Stadium on November 10 and
Michigan at Ann Arbor Octo-
Der Z feature Army's 1861 foot
ball schedule:
The schedule:
September 23-Richmond ct West
Point; September 30-Boston uni
yersity at West Point; October p
Michigan at Ann Arbor; October IA
Penn State at University Park, Pa;
October ss-West virginia eSi at r Wes;
Point; November 4-Detroit at West
Point: November 11--William and
Mary at West Point; November 1S-
open; December 2-Navy at Phila
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
Hewitt Of NAVY
Named Week S
IopLinenlan
" the Associated Pres.

A Navy football player-not
Joe Bellino-has an honor o.
his own to show Of today.
John Hewitt. Nays rugged
guard, was named lineman Of
the week by, the Associated
Press for his job in last Sat.
urday's Army game.
| Hewitt Is known as "the mar
In front Of Bellino." the player
who springs the elusive half.
back loose for long runs.
Jake Gibbs. talented quar-.
terback for Mississippi's Sugar
Bowl-bound team, was nance
back of the week.
Hardin Explains Job
Coach Wayne Hardin Of
Navy. which will play Missouri
in the Orange Bowl, had thi.
to say of Hewitt:
"Bellino needs to get q start
as any back does. We've built
our offense = and everything
else-around him, but all We
do is try to get him to the line
Of scrimmage and turn him
loose. Hewitt Is the one who
gives him the start"
Hewitt, q 5-foot-ll, 1877
pound junior from Belle Ver-
non. Pa, is president OF the
junior class. He served in the
Navy for IL months before en-
tering the academy.
Vern Won Sydow, another
Navy guard who had much to
do with the 1912 victory over
Army, also was high in the vot-
ing.
Others nominated were Bob
by Lane. Baylor end, who
caught four passes for 70 yards,
one for the winning touchdown,
against Rice: Jerry Mays,
Southern Methodist tackle; Joe
Eilers. Texas ASSM tackle; Joel
Goodrich. South Carolina
tackle: Garry Henson, Colorado
end, and Johnny Brewer, Mis-
sissippi end.
Gibbs Leads Backs
Gibbs. 6-foot, 185-pound SEN
Tor, took back of -the-week hon.
ors for the job he did against
Mississippi State. He completed
Is Of IS passes for 40 yards
and two touchdowns, scored a
touchdown and made two key
tackles to lead the Rebels to
a 35-9 victory.
Gibbs won the honors over
Bill Kilmer Of UCLA, Quar-
terback Daryle Lamonica of
Notre Dame. Halfback Mike
Quinlan Of the Air Force, Per-
Wis Atkins and Bob Caters of
New Mexico State, and Bellino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
MiIlikon Rates erps
In ACC First Division
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star star Writer

Bud Millikan. Of all people,
said that even he can't believe
the college basketball season
opens tomorrow night.
But it does, from coast-to-
coast. including Millikan's
Maryland team that plays Penn
State in Cole Field House at
8:15.
This is Millikan's 18th season
at Maryland, and he isn't
buying the second division role
that has been predicted for his
Terps in the Atlantic Coast
Conference race.
Dukes defending conference
champions have everybody back
from last year. plus two SEN
sational sophs. Wake Forest
has Len Chappell, North Caro-
lima is supposed to have its
best team in years, and N. C.
State is on the comeback trail.
Better Than Rated ..sA
But we're better than they
think we are on Tobacco Row."
Millikan said at the opening
basketball luncheon yesterday
at Ledo's.
Four of Maryland's top eight
players are sophomores, but ac-
cording to the coach they're
not ordinary sophs, although
only Bob Eicher among them
will start tomorrow night
against the Nittany Lions.
Eicher. a So guard from
Greensburg, Pa, has been told
that Mark DuMars. Penn States
leading scorer, ball handler and
playmaker is his man tomorrow
night. DuMars averaged 81
points for the Lions in his
Sophomore year last year.
"Eicher is quick, has good
hands and can Jump and be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-30
WANTS TO MEET KENNEDY -
Heismon Aword Gives
BeHino Latest Honor

| ANNAPOLIS, Nov. so.-Half-
back Joe Bellino, most-honored
OF Nays football stars in his
tory, says he just can't believe
it is all happening to him.
About the only thing left for
the winner Of the Heisman
Trophy and the Maxwell Trophy
Is to have lunch with President
elect John F. Kennedy.
I'D like to be invited to have
lunch with another Boston
resident who also has had q
good year - President elect
Kennedy" Bellino says with a
grin.
Senator Kennedy lists Boston
as home and Bellino is from
Winchester, a Boston suburb.
Bellino was named winner of
the coveted Heisman Trophy
Yesterday. In the voting for
the 26th annual award spon-
sored by Downtown Athletic
Club Of New York, Bellino re-
ceived 1873 votes from the
Nations sports writer's and
sportscasters. Tom Brown,
Minnesota guard. was second
with 731 points. In first
place votes Bellino led Brown,
436-127.
Appeared on TV
Jake Gibbs, Mississippi quar-
terback, was third, with ass
points and "a first-place votes,
followed by Ed Dyas, Auburn
fullback, 319 and 46, and Bill
Kilmer, UCLA tailback, $50
and IS.
Three points were awarded
for a first-place vote, two for a
second and one for a third.
Bellino. first Navy player to
be so honored. will receive his
award at a dinner in New York
December 8.
1t will be his second trip to
New York for an award in 10
days. He appeared on Ed Sui
livan's show last Sunday after
being honored as a member of
the Football Coaches ALL
America team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Members And Guests
Enjoy Holiday Party
OF TIC. Social Club

In a gay and festive atmosphere
amid Christmas decorations and
greenery, the Twin City Social
Club held it's annual holiday dinner
party on Monday evening, Deem
Der %, at the st. Paul American
Legion Han.
The "U'' shaped dining tables.
covered In white, were adorned
with miniature Christmas trees,
red balls and creamery. An attrac-
tive arrangement Of greenery, red
balls, silver cones, red carnations
In a large bowl with a huge red
candle nestled In the center, CEN
tered the main table. A silver foil
Christmas tree decorated with
green ornaments was the center
Of attraction In the dining hall.
Cocktails proceeded dinner as
guests socialized, and greeted one
another. Dinner was served smor-
gasbord style from a table laden
with an assortment of delectable
foods.
Following dinner the president,
Mr.. Edmund Moore. welcomed the
group and in turn introduced the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
Mrs. Flossie Harris
Holds Open House
For VISITING Guests

Amid festive decorations of pink
and aqua and graciously blending
candlelight, a score Of friends were
greeted by the charming hostess,
Mrs. Flossie Harris, on Sunday
afternoon from 8 to 8 pm, when
she entertained at "Open House"
at her home, 1887 Clinton Av.
Guests of honor were her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Payne
Of Kansas City, Mo-, and her broth
er-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. L. Prescott Of Denver, Colo,
who are her houseguests during
the holidays.
Mrs. Harris received her guests
in a peacock blue satin after-five
frock featuring the harem skirt
and accumulated with rhinestone
jewelry. Mrs. Payne was stunning
In q dusty rose lace afternoon
frock with gold and rhinestone
jewelry and Mrs. Prescott was
lovely in beige chiffon enhanced
with pearl jewelry.
Guests were served from a lace
covered table over pink lining
conferred with a floral arrangement
Of pink carnations and heather be-
tween crystal candelabra holding
burning aqua tapers. Crystal trays
Of assorted hors d'oeuvres, cake,
candy and nuts and a crystal punch
bowl at one end Of the table added
charm to the setting.
The pink flocl1ed Christmas tree
decorated with aqua lights added
that elegant touch to the Christ
mas atmosphere in the living room.
During the hours some rs friends
came in to meet and greet the
honored guests, chat and share the
hospitality Of the gracious hostess.
For many it was renewing old
friendships made during the vari-
Gus visits Of the honorees to the
Twin Cities.
Movies were made Of the party
by Mr.. Tommy Carroll and candid
shots were taken Of the honorees
and guests throughout the after
noon.
Mrs. Theodore Jones and Mrs.
Allie Wilson assisted the hostess.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-01-01
ENTERTAINS FOR GUEST
SUNDAY DECEMBER ~

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Allen and
daughter Roxanne Of 454S Third
Av. 8. and their houseguest, Miss
Carol Johnson Of Cleveland, were
the dinner guests on Christmas
day Of Mrs. Aliens parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Solomon Hughes Of s71e
Fourth Av. s.
On Sunday afternoon. December
"a, Mrs. Allen was hostess at q
makeup party and tea in honor
Of Miss Johnson. A demonstration
from Jean Nadel cosmetic salon
gave complimentary male-upS on
Miss johnson, the Mines. Myrrhene
Crawford, Jean Bransford and
Carol Fleming. Mrs. Connie Free
man won the SO door prize.
Following the demonstrations,
light refreshments were served and
a social hour enjoyed.
Guests were the Misses, Joyce
and Shirley Hughes, Noreen Mel
son, Susan Ellis. Vianne Griffin,
Marva Webster, Wilma Allison;
the Mines. Clara Jones, Toyse Kyle,
Barbara Blakey, Darlene Lewis,
EIoise Logan, Elizabeth Robinson,
Doris Zachary. Marilyn Jones, La
Vonne Robinson, Connie Freeman.
Also Mines. Gayle Donaldson,
Carol Fleming. Myrrhene Craw-
ford. Jean Bransford, sharon
Blakey, JuIeen Dawson, Ellen
johnson, Roberta Carmichael and
Betty Ann Ripper.