davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-09-16
REDSKINS
Continued From Page A-19

Continued From Page A-19
the coach said. but we can't
officially make the deal until
the other club releases two
men. They are at the player
limit now, and they'd be in
trouble if they took on two
more"
Nixon declined to comment
on the possible destination of
the two Redskins dropped last
night.
They've left here, and that's
all I can tell you," he said.
Boil, a 280-pounder begin
ming his eighth season with the
Redskins, is the largest and
Oldest player, in point of serv-
ice, on the squad. He was the
teams fourth draft choice in
1858 after playing two years
with the Quantico Marines
and three at Nebraska. He is
married and has two children.
Sutton, an off-season medical
student at the University of
Tennessee, was the Redskins
third draft pick in 1857. He
has not lived up to the promise
he showed in his first year
when he was a star member
Of the teams famed rookie
backfield along with Fullback
Don BosSeler and Halfback Jim
Podoley. Sutton, a 6-foot-1,
207-pounder, is a graduate of
North Carolina, where he was
only 8 yards shy of matching
famed Charlie Justices Tar
Heel record of 766 yards gained
running in three years.
At Los Angeles, where the
Giants last night defeated the
Rams. 20-6, Coach Jim Lee
Howell said that reports that
Shaw was to be traded we're
false, according to the Asso-
ciated Press.
A reporter at the Eagles
Hershey, Pa, training camp
said he understood Boil and
Sutton were traded for future
draft choices. .....
Evening star., 1960-09-16

Valley Conference and hope to
crack the Southwest or SEC.
Ole Miss still has it's one-two
quarterback punch of Jake
Gibbs and Bob Franklin from
last seasons Sugar Bowl
championship team, which also
finished second in the Nation.
Tulane travels to the West
Coast to meet California in an
intersectional battle. Gals
Marv Levy is in his first game
as head coach after succeeding
Pete Elliott, who went to Hi.
noiS.
Bob Schloredt, All America
quarterback, takes over direc-
ton Of Big Five titlist WASH
ington-and has the same first
team which beat Wisconsin,
44-8, in the Rose Bowl-against
College Of the Pacific. Also on
the Pacific Coast, Stanford
plays Washington State, while
Idaho meets Oregon.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page Ais

COntlnued from rage A-lS
at Birmingham, Ala, in the
televised game of the day
(ABC-TV. 3:45 pm. Washing
ton time). Both teams are in
jury-riddled but, Georgia, de-
tending Southeastern Confer
ence and Orange Bowl titlist,
may have its title hopes damp
ened by a ch-improved
Crimson Tide offense.
Also in the South, Georgia
Tech and Kentucky meet in
another Southeastern Confer
ence game, while Louisiana
State, the 1858 national cham
pion. plays Texas A&M.
Maryland plays West Vir-
ginia, appearing under Gene
Corum for the first time, while
Virginia Tech and North Caro-
lima State meet in other top
games.
In the East, Syracuse, the
defending national champion,
is idle for another week, but
Penn State meets Boston Uni
versity. Army takes on ambi-
tious University Of Buffalo, and
Navy has the hardest time of
all against Boston College.
Buffalo, a small college power
moving into higher company,
meets an Army team that yes
terday lost Halfback Roger
zailskas, and Pete King, his
understudy. Quarterback Glen
Adams, a former halfback, fills
in for Zailskas, and Frank
Blanda takes over the signal
calling.
Texas Christian, Texas and
Southern Methodist Of the
Southwest Conference do some
business with the Big Eight.
TCU meets a toughie in Kansas,
given the best chance to de-
throne Oklahoma as confer
ence champions, while Texas
faces upset-minded Nebraska.
SMU, minus Quarterback Don
Meredith, who graduated. turns
its attack to the ground against
Missouri, with Halfback Glynn
Gregory bearing the load.
Mississippi, Syracuse's chief
threat for national honors, is
at Houston against the Cougars,
who seeded from the Missouri
Evening star., 1960-09-16
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

The areas longest football
winning streak. that 13-game
string compiled by Richard
Montgomery High School, en-
counters its most serious chal-
lenges the next two week ends
from Walter johnson and
Montgomery Blair.
Neighbor walter johnson
gets first crack in a 2 pm. game
tomorrow at johnson. one of
the highlights of this second
week end Of the scholastic sea-
son.
Sharing the spotlight among
more than IS games scheduled
are three contests tonight OPEN
ing the Northern Virginia
Group IA League-Fairfax at
Washington-Lee, Wakefield at
Mount Vernon and Falls
Church versus Hammond at
George Washington.
Richard Montgomery opened
its season with a $50 white
wash of Northwestern last Fri
day night, and Walter Johnson
followed with an impressive
26-6 victory at Suitland Satur-
day. Out Of those results,
Johnson emerged as a slight
favorite for tomorrow's meet
ing, especially If Tackle Larry
Bagranoff RECEIVERS fully from
a leg injury.
Bagranoff and Halfback John
Murdock, both at least 200
pounds, and End Smokey
Lohnes were not able to play
against Suitland.
Coach Paul Miller's main
backfleld weapons at the
moment are Quarterback Fred
Stier. who threw one touch
down pass and intercepted
three Suitland aerials, and
Dashman Dick Dunlap, who
scored twice.
Coach Roy Lester used ALL
Metropolitan Mike Curtis often
as a decoy against North
western. Sparing a muscle in
jury, while Quarterbacks Bruce
Mackey and Dickie Allen and
Halfback Watson Prather
moved the ball for Mont
gomery.
Fullback Curtis promises to
be in almost top condition to-
morrow. However, Miller says
he has just as much respect
for the Rockets passing.
The Spartans are much
larger in the line, where Mont
gomery averages only 1877
pounds. 1t was the same
situation last year. but the
Rockets tricky defenses coupled
Evening star., 1960-09-16
JOHNSON GETS FIRST CRACK
Rockets Win Streok
Runs Into Challenge

with Walter johnson inexpe.
rience contributed to a 25-'
score. accounting for the seconC
of Johnson's six straight de-
feats.
The high school schedule:
TODAY
Western at B-Cci $3.50
High Point at Northwestern, 8
Lackey at Laurel, 2
Sherwood at Havre de Grace, 3
Quantico Post at surrattsville, 9
s.. stephen,s A. Gaithersburs' 8
Dunbar at Tech, 800
st. Johns at Anacostia, $3.50
Sptngarn at BALTIC. DouSias, $3.50.
Phelps VS.. Bell at Eastern, $50
Gonzaga at Wilson, $3.50
Carroll at Coolidge, $50
DeMatha at Roosevelt, $3.50
Parker-Gray at CardoZo, $3.50
Wakefield at Mount Vernon,
Hammond VS.. Falls Chuch at CIV,
Fairfax at Washington-Lee, 8
George Mason at Stafford, 8
Carver at Luther Jackson. 1870
yorktown VS.. CIV " at Wakefield,
TOMORROW
Suitland at Blair, 2
Richard Montgomery at Walter John
son, .
BladensburE VS.. wheaton at North.
western, 9
Northwood at oxon Hill, 2.
Great Mills at Charlotte Hall, 2
Glenels at Southern. .
Howard County at South HARers.
town,
Severna Park at Ia Plata. ..
Annandale at George Washington, 8
O'Connell VS.. Jeb Stuart at Fall,
8
Osbourn at Lee, >
Groveton at Mclean, .
Herndon at James Madison. 2
Loudoun County at Garfield, 2
St. Anthony's VS.. DeMatha " al
Turkey Thicket, IL am.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
District Pitcher
Signed by Tribe

Lefthander John Gould. for
mer pitcher for Western High
School and Federal Storage
baseball teams. has signed a
1861 minor league contract with
the Cleveland Indians, the club
announced today.
John Whalen, Cleveland farm
director, signed the 20-year-
old. 6-foot-1, 180-pound fast
baller for a bonus of more thar
$4,000. Gould had a 22-4 record
in two years with Western be
fore graduating in 1868. In two
more years with Federal Stor-
age he won 16 games and lost
seven.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIevision

StSVIStOU
TODAY
Speedway International
Stock car racing, WTTG-5,
10 pm.
SATURDAY
! Bowling
Bowl the Champ. WMAL-7,
PAS pm.
Football
/ Georgia VS.. Alaba m a,
WMAL-7, 3::45 pm.
Horse Racing
Futurity Stakes from Aque-
duct, WTOP-9, 4:30 pm.
United Nations Handicap from
Atlantic City, WTOP-9, $50
pm.
Tennis
National Singles Champion.
ship Finals, WRC-4, SPIN.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Championship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Presidents Cup Regatta
Hydroplane races, WMAL-7,
1890 and 3 pm.
Tom Nugent Show
Highlights Of University of
Maryland football, WTOP-9,
l pm.
Football
Denver VS.. Buffalo, WMAL-7
2 and $3.50 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Senators VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
| 8 pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees, VOL,
1855 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Cubs, WINK, 2::3N
pm.
SATURDAY
Baseball
Senator'S VS.. Red Sox, WDON,
pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees, VOL,
! 1:55 pm.
Dodgers VS.. Cubs, WINK, 2:3O
pm.
Football
Maryland VS.. West Virginia,
WTOP. 1:25 pm.
Virginia Tech VS.. N. c. State,
WPRW, 2:15 pm.
vMI VS.. William g. Mary,
WPIK, 3 pm.
George Washington VS.. Flor
ida, WEEL, $50 pm.
Collegiate Football Score
board, VOL, 6:15 pm.
Redskins VS.. Packers, WTOP.
9 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
Senator's VS.. Red Sox, WTOP,
l:25 pm.
Orioles VS.. Yankees. VOL,
l.55 pm. derD
Dodgers VS.. Cubs, WINK.
2:S0 pm.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CIV TuningU Up
In Gator Bowl
For Florida
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Stan Writer

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept.
l6.-George Washington's foot
ball team had a workout sched-
uled this afternoon in the Gator
Bowl where tomorrow night the
ColonialS open their season
against the University of Flor
ida.
Coach Bill Elias of CIV. di-
recting his first game as a head
coach, says he has planned a
razzle-dazzle, wide-open attack
he hopes will catch Florida of
balance.
I'VE can't match them in
power or depth" Elias said.
They have a fine line and
speedy backs. But maybe we
can keep them loose and probe
around until we find some place
to break through"
Oulda Injured
The Colonials' travelling squad
numbered "a players, with to-
morrow nights likely starting
lineup including five seniors.
three juniors and two sopho-
morres, the latter two guards.
The eleventh starter, left end,
is in doubt, as Elias has vet to
pick someone to replace Andy
Guida. senior end who twisted
an ankle Thursday.
Guida is with the team. but
now much playing he can do
is questionable. Nick Anzelmi,
a senior slated to be a swing
end, may get the starting nod,
although Elias does need him
as an anywhere" replacement.
Paul Munley, a soph showing
flashes of brilliance, also may
move up.
SOph Guards Start
The end corps previously was
cut down when Pete Sommer. a
junior and speediest of the lot,
hurt a knee. The two Sopho-
more guards in the starting
lineup are Ron Cindrich, a s.
foot-11, 192-pounder from
Avella, Pa, and Gary Scollick.
6-foot and 21O pounds from
Harrisburg, Pa.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
CLEMSON LINEUPS

ClemsonS hrst two teams with class and home States
FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Ed Bost (jrD, S. c. - ~ LIE Sam Anderson (sr , Md
Jimmy King (jr), S. C. - LIT Don Ch1v 1so1 N v
Calvin West Or)t S. C. - LG Clark CASTOR Cso 8 q
Ron Andrea Cr), Pa - C Jack Veronee (irC 6 n
Dave Lynn |srD. Pa RG Dave Olson (sr), Ga
Eonnle OSBORNE tJr0, Ca = RI Dave Hynes (so.). Ga
Iommy King Or Ga RE Oscar Thorsland (so0, N. j.
"Lowndes Shnger (sr), S. c. OBJ Joe Anderson $50 q
Bill McGuirt (so.). S. c.. LII Elmer Lam $50 Va
Harry Pavlack (r). Pa. RH Mack Matthews $50 Ca
Ron scrudato 'Jro, j. - FB Wendan Black (jr) S. c.
"Co-captanS.
Evening star., 1960-09-16

nize a bad team and bad play
ers.
But I amt so sure about
this team because it looks to
me like it's one of those in
between ones"
Evening star., 1960-09-16
Lost Of o Series

nize a bad team and bad play
erS.
But I amt SO sure about
this team because it looks to
me like it's one of those in
between ones"
This is the Clemson coach's
appraisal of his defending At
lantic Coast Conference cham
pions, the team that beat
Texas Christian. 23-7, in the
first Bluebonnet Bowl last
year.
This will be the 30th season
for the Baron of Barlow Bend
at Clemson, 81 as head coach.
The Tigers have been to three
bowls in the last four years,
six in the last IL. The rabid
Tiger fans want a winner, and
Howard has been obliging.
so Many Problems"
Clemson has been given top
10 rating in most of the pre-
season polls. While Howard
eats that up, he says, 1--WE
never started a season where
people expect so much, with
so many problems.
The Tigers lost a big chunk
OF last years club through
graduation. Seven sophomores
will be on the second club this
year. But you can bet that the
Clemson sophomores are boys
with considerable ability. The
only question is what will be
their reaction under fire.
The most exciting football
player at Clemson is Bill Nc
CURT. a sophomore halfback
from Lancaster, S. C. They
called him Mule Train Nc
CURT" in high school. He
doesn't like the nickname.
If McGuirt is only half as
good as they say he is, they'd
better think up a nickname he
does like. He started at full
back. However. the Tigers had
experience in this department
and were hurting at halfback,
so McGuirt was moved to the
left side.
Somebody asked McGuirt
what position he prefers, full
back or halfback. Before he
could answer, Howard re-
sponded, He just likes the first
team"
Elmer Lam, the Elkton, Va.
back who was ballyhooed ma
tionally as a high school sem
Evening star., 1960-09-16

sation two years ago, is playing
back Of McGuirt at left half.
Lam has his wife and baby
here in Clemson, and may not
be concentrating on football
as much as Howard would like.
He has great football talent,
and McGuirt and Lam could
give the Tigers a whopping ID
punch at that position.
One of the big questions is
will Lowndes Shingler produce
as effectively as the No. / quar-
terback as he did as the un-
derStudy for Harvey White?
Shingler received the most
valuable back honorS in the
Bluebonnet Bowl. He pulled
the Tigers out of trouble time
and again when White was
stopped.
There's a sophomore, Joe
Anderson, back of Shingler.
Joe is the third Clemson quar-
terback from the same school,
Greenwood, S. c., High in as
many years.
Tackles Are Huge
Howard has his typical Glenn
son tackles. Ronnie Osborne
weighs $50, but he's not fat.
Jimmy King on the other side
is 260. The second team tackles
go about 240.
| The Tiger coach had been
banking on his best end situa-
ton in his 80 years at Glenn
son. However, Gary Barnes now
will miss most Of the season,
if not all, as he is suffering
from glandular fever. That's
going to move a sophomore,
Oscar Thorsland. to right end
behind Tommy King.
Howard will finally get to
play South Carolina in Death
Valley" this year, and the
GamecockS and Tigers already
are squabbling over the tickets.
With new stands, Clemson Sta
dium will seat 43,500 this year.
The non-conference opponents
are VPI. Vanderbilt, Boston
College and Furman.
They're not going to fire
me if we win or lose," Howard
said, so I'm not going to worry
about it. I'VE have some good
people here and we work to-
gether. There's nothing to take
a coach's mind off his business
about being fired.
Evening star., 1960-09-16
AMATE EUR

J Continued From Page Al!
and 8, playing the IS holes ir
one over par; Farquhar de.
feated John Garrett Of Houston
3 and 2; Hyndman won from
Gene Andrews Of Whittier
Calf. l up in 10 holes, anc
Gardner trimmed Harry Root
Of Tampa, Fla, z and S.
! Play Sizzling Match
The Beman-Hyndman match
was q repetition of the finals
Of the 1853 British Amateur
won by Beman on a holiday
from his studies at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Both veterans of Walker
Club play, they turned in the
best golf of the quarter finals
in a sizzling duel. Both hit
the turn in 3-under-par 80 and
they stayed even until Hynd-
man got a big break on the 18th
hole, a par 5. His second shot
landed out of bounds on a road
that borders the right side OF
the green, but kicked back and
dropped a couple of feet in
bounds. When Beman hit into
a trap and then bogied, the
44-year-old Hyndman went /
up by two-putting for a par.
Beman got that back with a
par 8 on the 10th hole, where
Hyndman hit into a trap and
needed two tries to get out,
They halved the 18th and 18th
in par to set the stage for the
extra hole.
With a big gallery following
them, both drove well and hit
the green in two. Hyndman SO
feet away and Beman Is
Hyndman's long putt stopped
about a foot short and Beman
who the day before sank five
puts of between Is and 40 feet
calmly knocked his in for Q
dramatic birdie.
Putting Cheers Beman
If can keep putting like
this, I'll make it interesting
Beman grinned. Il might ever
win it,"
No one in the tournament
has been more consistent. In
his last 80 holes, Deane has
been IL under par. He was z
under against Hyndman.
Against Wild, Lewis won four
of the first five holes, then put
the match away on the 18th
when he reached the green OF
the 500-yard, par-5 hole in two
long shots and two-putted for
birdie.
Lewis has been poison against
golfers from the Washington,
D. c.. area. Before knocking
off Wild, he disposed of Carl
Lohren of Brooke Manor Coun-
try Club, 4 and 8.
Ward Beaten by Wild
Two-time champion Harvie
Ward from San Francisco
bowed out in a barrage of
bogies in the morning round
to Wild, l up in 20 holes. Ward
won in 1855 and 1856.
Ward, his putting touch and
driving gone sour, fired a g.
over-par n but still managed
to stay even with Wild by TAX
ing the 18th with a par. Both
bogied the 10th before Wild
won with a par 8 on the second
extra hole.
Speaking of his extra hole
struggle with Hyndman, Beman
said, 1T was a hard match; a
helluva hard match. the hard
est match I've ever played"
His wife. Minnie, said it was
a hard match for her, too. Mrs.
Beman. mother of a 212-year-
old daughter and expecting an
other child in January, followed
her husband every step of the
way.
Il went up and I went down,
but I was confident all the
way" she said. Il was terribly
worried only once--when Deane
three-putted to halve that 10th
hole with a bogey. but I knew
we had a lot of distance left
and he came through for u.s."
Evening star., 1960-09-16
ACC FOOTBALL ROUNDUP
Clemson Roted as ! OBS
By All Except Coach
TIGERs' SCHEDULE

September "a - wake Forest al
Winston-Salem
october l-VPI at home.
October S-Virginia at home.
October is - Maryland at COLLEGE
Park
October 22-Duke at Durham.
October 29-Vanderbilt at Nashville
November - North Carolina At
home.
November IL - South Carolina at
home
November 10 - Boston College al
Boston
November .6-Furman at home.
Homecoming.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
KCEA Directors
Dine in Smyrna

Members of the Kent County
Education Associations board
Iof directors were entertained at
dinner here recently by Mr.. John
w. Dickinson, past president of
the organization; Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Getty, president of the Kent
County Federal Credit Union;
and MIR. George L. Galley, past
president of the Department of
Classroom Teachers, and Mrs.
Galley. Attending were Mr.. Alan
Rutledge, Harrington, KCEA
president; Mrs. Clara West,
Harrington, secretary-treasurer;
Mr.. Carl M C Kinney, Dover,
president-elect; MIR. Carl Davis,
Dover, secretary treasurer-elect;
DR.. Georgia, Dover, State De-
partment of Public Instruction;
Mrs. Camille Jacobs, William
Henry, vice president; Mrs. Mar
ion Beckford, Dover, DSEA
board representative and the
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

Next week is commencement
week when a class of five schol-
ars comprising Katherine Man
non, valedictorian; Flo Gootee,
salutatorian; Walter Clifton Dea-
kyne, Hilda Lewis Kirby, and
Ethel Grieves will be graduated
from Smyrna High School. The
week of exercises will begin
Sunday when the baccalaureate
sermon will be preached at AS
bury Church by the Rev. Al
pheus S. Mowbray, pastor.
Turfmen, sportsmen, and 9TH
er interested citizens of Smyrna,
Clayton, and vicinity, who have
been without a race course since
the Belmont Hall Driving Park
association disbanded several
years ago, have formed an or
ganization and laid out a half
mile track on the farm on |.
Luther Lapham near Clayton.
The new organization is called
the Gentlemen's Driving Park of
Clayton. /. Luther Lapham is
president of the association;
Robert H. Hollett is secretary;
and ]. r. Clements is treasurer.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23

ed last Wednesday afternoon in
the Taylor Gymnasium swim
ming pool at the University of
Delaware where he was attend
ing the 22nd annual All Club
Short Course. Although there
were from 10 to IL boys swim
ming in the pool at the time
of the accident, Legar's body
was believed to have been at
the bottom of the five-foot end
for nearly five minutes before il
was discovered. Efforts to re.
vive the boy failed and he was
pronounced dead by drowning al
Wilmington General Hospital.
Miss Mildred Bartlett, daugh-
: ter of Mr.. and Mrs. David Bart.
lett, and Mr.. Charles Simmons,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Speros Sim.
mons of near Smyrna, were mar
ried Saturday afternoon. The
ceremony was quietly perform.
ed at the parsonage of St. Paul's
Church, Clayton. They were at
tended by MIR. and Mrs. Wolcott
Hutchins of Smyrna.
Since the first case of Rocky
Mountain spotted fever was re.
ported in Delaware June A, two
other persons have received
treatment for the disease in
! Wilmington hospitals. The State
Board of Health has issued a
pamphlet describing the infec.
itious ticks which cause the di-
sease and citing methods Of
avoiding infection.
Donald Bradley Pleasanton
10, died in Kent General Hos,
pital, Dover, Saturday evening
He was the son of Mrs. Minerva
Bradley Pleasanton and grand
son of MIR. and Mrs. George H
Bradley of Blackbird. The little
fellow became ill Thursday anC
was removed to the hospita
Friday where an operation was
performed. AS a student Of
Blackbird School and a member
of Scott M e t h o dist Sunday
School, he took an active par
in all juvenile activities in the
community.
Delaware winners in tn ma
tional All farm and home &C
counting contest for l939-4(
have been announced by the
Judging committee. John F
Houtman, Jr., of Clayton, was
named a winner from the Firs
State and was awarded a prize
of $500. Over 5000 boys ane
girls submitted records in the
contest.
Smyrna times., 1960-06-23
N5Q2E1zE AGO
Taken From Our Old Files OF Corresponding Week

The opening meeting has been
set for July l6 when horses
from Dover, Templeville, Mary
del, Smyrna, Sudlersville, Clay
ton and other communities will
compete.
One of the prettiest home
weddings was solemnized last
Thursday in Kenton at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
E. Bailey when their daughter,
Bertha, was united in marriage
to DIR. Robert Hirons Clifton
Smyrna's well-known dentist
DR.. and Mrs. Clifton left Clay
ton by pullman for a wedding
trip to Atlantic City and upon
their return will make Their
home in the Smyrna home oi
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence B. Ray
mond.
Charles H. LeFevre, receiver
for the Smyrna and Kent Coun.
ty Manufacturing Company
owners and operators of the
basket mill at Pearl and Com
merce Streets here, sold the ma
chinery and property to John
P. Hudson for $4,000 at public
sale Saturday afternoon. The
property has frontage of 23s
feet and a depth of 200 feet
Improvements on the property
include a mill fitted with boiler
engine and modern machinery
for making peach baskets. The
mill is not presently in oper'
alton.