davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star stah Writer

Bell Vocational High School,
whose football team has been
making threatening noises in
the Interhigh League In recent
years, gets its first crack at
the Interhigh championship
against Eastern at 1880 pm.
Friday at Cardozo High School.
For Eastern. 1t will be, Just
one more defense Of the big
bauble as the Ramblers try
for an unprecedented third
straight championship Of Dis
trict public high school football.
The Ramblers have won six
games In succession since an
opening, 7-6 loss at Lebanon
(Pa0 High, and the closest
any league opponent has come
was 27-7 by Anacostia and 200
by Phelps Vocational two weeks
ago.
That same Phelps team owns
the only conquest Of Bell this
season, 14-6, in the Vocats'
second outing. Bell rebounded
from that loss by coming from
behind to beat Cardozo, 1875.
and then running UP q 26-7
count on Coolidge, which fin-
ished runnerup to the Vocats
in the West Division Of the
league.
Since the Coolidge game.
however, Bell has appeared to
60 downhill. There followed a
6-6 tie with Wilson, then a 7-2
squeaker with Roosevelt and
finally Q 1856 decision over
winless Dunbar.
Out Of these results, Eastern
appears a two-touchdown ia
vorite, with only Coach Leo
Miles Of Bell a prominent dis
senter. 1T wouldn't surprise
me if we won; maybe everyone
else. but not me-" Miles said
yesterday.
IT think the boys have
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Rechichor to Miss
Come With Giants

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8 (AP).
Bert Rechichar, place-kick-
ing specialist for the Steelers.
has been declared out Of Sum-
days game with the New York
Giants because Of a torn leg
muscle.
Rechichar is in Mercy Hos
pital where he was taken on
the Steelers' return from Phila-
delphia Sunday night.
Fullback Larry Krutko and
Halfback Rex Johnston. who
missed the Eagle game because
Of leg injuries. also are expect
ed to sit out the tussle with
New York.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
MARYLAND

Continued From Page A-16
But they begged down in the
second half.
Against Clemson, Hickey
made several person mel
changes. But they were to no
avail. "Clemson's old-fashioned
power plays looked like razzle-
dazzle in comparison to the
North Carolina offense," one
football writer wrote.
This is the same Tar Heel
team that was co-favorite with
Wake Forest for the Atlantic
Coast Conference title. The
Tar Heels have beaten only
Notre Dame in what must have
been North Carolina's best per-
formance. Wake Forest, mean
while, has won only two games,
beating North Carolina by a
point and Virginia by a touch
down.
The Tar Heels have some
good football players, among
them Ray Farris, a quarter
back; Rip Hawkins, who had a
huge buildup as the best CEN
ter in the conference; Bob
Elliott, a fullback, and John
Schroeder, an end.
Farris ranks fourth in the
ACC in total offense, behind
Roman Gabriel of North Caro-
lima State, Norman Snead of
Wake Forest and Lowndes
Shingler Of Clemson. Farris is
followed by Maryland's Dale
Betty.
Coach Tom Nugent gave his
Maryland squad an unprece-
dented Monday off from prac-
tice yesterday. The players
watched films and heard a scout
report on North Carolina.
One reason for no contact
work was the battered physical
condition Of the team. Bill
Kirchiro came out Of the Penn
State game with q knee injury;
Ev Cloud with a severe charley
horse; Vincent Scott reinjured
his ankle. and Rex Collins is
hobbling on bad ankle.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Giunts' 3 Homers
Defeat japanese

FUKUOKA. Japan, Nov. 8
(AP).-Willie Mays. Orlando
Cepeda and Mike Mccormick
each homered today as the San
Francisco Giants overpowered
Japan's All-Stars, 8-4.
Seventeen thousand Japanese
fans cheered the power display
in the Giants eighth victory
against three losses and one
tie in their sixteen game barn
storming tour.
San Francisco 900 DOL 34O-S 10 /
An-stars ll0 900 11O-4 10 2
Inao; Kaiimoto. ,suGiura. Wako,
NishitetSu, Hata and Wada. Nomura
Winner = Mccormick. Loser = Inao.
Home Runs-San Francisco, Mays.
Cepeda, Mccormick.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
2-POINT CONVERSIONS WANE
Workhorse' Backs
Appear on Way Out

this period has risen from 68.6
to 1877 per cent. again getting
q boost from the widened goal
posts.
There are two exceptions to
the trend, in the East and Far
West. Teams in the East de-
pend on the 2-point try IS per
cent Of the time and in the Far
West "a per cent. The rest Of
the Nation varies from i8 to
Is per cent. Eighteen teams.
including top-ranked Mime
sofa, have relied solely on the
1-point placement. The Goph-
ers have gone for one point 26
times and Tennessee %.
The field goal pace is slight
ly ahead of last years pace
when a record 1876 were kicked
in major college games. So
far 1853 have been made. with
80 of these accounting for VIC
tories. The entire 1859 season
saw only % games decided by
field goals.
Kilmer, Dyer Workhorses
The disappearance of the
"workhorse" is not a sudden
thing but there have never
been fewer than this season.
UCLA's Bill Kilman, who has
played only six games, has
handled the ball 321 times for
an average of 81 yards per
game. In eight games, Quar-
terback Howard Dyer of Vir-
ginia Military has averaged 20
attempts per game and has
been among the total offense
leaders for the season. Terry
Baker of Oregon State has
averaged 173 yards per game.
Kilmer and Baker are single
wing tailbacks, position from
which 80 per cent Of all plays
originate in that formation.
During the days Of two
platoon football a decade ago
the average times a player
would handle the ball was as
high as As and Johnny Bright
Of Drake once gained 308 yards
in one game, the all-time high.
Colorado. with a half-dozen
players nursing injuries. has
lost Halfback Jerry Steffen,
with a wrenched knee, and
Guard Tom Wilscam, with a
liver infection, for the year
West Virginia will move Soph
Halfback Gene Lamb to offense
against Oregon this week. He
has played most of the season
as a defensive back.
North Carolina. prepping for
Maryland. will be without
Tackle Ben Gallagher while
Newell McCallum, Southern
Methodist fullback, is not ex-
pected to play this week against
Arkansas.
South Carolina has its
troubles, too. The Gamecocks
lost their starting backfield
against Louisiana State last
Saturday night. Quarterback
Jim Costen and Halfback Reg
gle Logan are out for the sea-
son. The other halfback. Melvin
Harris, and Fullback Dick Day
won't play this week against
Clemson.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Dame missed both extra points
following their first two touch.
downs. The events that fol-5
lowed would tax the widest
Hollywood imagination.
Notre Dame attempted an !
onside kick after its second !,
score. but Ohio State grabbed
the ball. However. the gods.
smiled on Coach Elmer Lay
den's men on the first play
when Beltz fumbled and Poi.
man recovered for Notre Dame
on his own 49-yard-line. Pill
ney, who had played a tre-s
mendous game, took on from,
punt formation on the next
play and ran 80 yards to Ohio
States 10, where Beltz brought
him down. The halfback, now
coach at Tulane, was so Sc
verely injured on the play he
had to be carried of the field
and Shakespeare replaced him.
With only 80 seconds to play,
Shakespeare. the Bard of
Staten Island" who gained a
measure OF, dubious and fleeting
scholastic fame by fiunking an
English course, whipped the
ball to Millner in the end zone.
Millner caught it like a trained
seal nabbing a fish. The third
try for an extra point also was
missed, but it didn't matter.
One more play. a short kickoff,
and the aroused Irish had
posted "one for the book"
-
Millner remembers the Ohio
State game. Of course, although
reluctant to project himself into
the limelight. How could any,
one forget it? He went on 10
greater fame with the Redskins,
the same self-effacing but al
ways dangerous clutch player
on defense as well as offense.
He became an assistant coach
with the Redskins aud head
coach. briefly, Of the Philadel-
phia Eagles before he was
obliged to make a choice be-
tween an all-out football career
or business. He chose the latter.
There are two games I re-
member above all Others"
Wayne said recently. "One was
the victory over Ohio State and
the other was the Redskins 73-
Q defeat by the Chicago Bears.
How could you forget either?"
Evening star., 1960-11-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach

Scouting report on Utah: In
crucial third-down situations
you can anticipate Utah line.
hackers to red-dog (rusb across
the line at the snap of the ball.
You are the Montana quar-.
terback working on the Utah
game plan. In crucial third.
down situations will play
usually 60 better:
1. Inside the customary zont
of the linebackers?
2. Outside the customary zont
of the linebackers?
ANSWER on Page A-18
Evening star., 1960-11-08
Gurmuker Back

NEW YORK. Nov. 8 (AP).-
The New York Knickerbockers
Of the National Basketball AS
sociation are reaching into the
past to bolster their sagging
fortunes. Dick Garmaker has
agreed to come out of retire.
ment to rejoin the club. The
jump-shot artist four times was
a member Of the West All-Star
squad as a member Of the Min
neapolis Lakers before join
ing the Knicks last season.
Evening star., 1960-11-08
ATCHISON'S A
ANGLE
By LEWIS r. ATcHlSoN

There are deeds that make
the pulse beat faster and eyes
gleam with excitement at their
recall. and Notre Danes famed
1885 football squad relived
some Of them over the week
end during its 25th reunion
at South Bend.
This was the team that
scored two touchdowns in the
last three minutes Of play to
upset Ohio State, 1918, or
November Q, 1885. shatterina
the Buckeyes dream Of a ma
tional championship. And
among the crowd gathered al
South Bends Oliver Hotel was
a bushy haired. lantern-jawec
old timer whose feet still hac
the spring of an athlete, whose
hands seemed made for catch.
ing footballs. This was Wayne
Millner, the end who caught
Bill Shakespeare's pass for tht
winning touchdown just before
the game ended.
1t was a year Of greatnes!
and color in college football
ranks. with such as Larry Kel.
ley of Yale. Sammy Baugh ol
Texas Christian, Ace Parker
of Duke, Monk Meyer of Army
Sam Francis of Nebraska anc
Gaynell TinSley Of Louisiana
State racing or passing to glory
Andy. Pilney and Shakespeare
perhaps, are better remem'
bered by the casual readers o!
sports pages. but neither played
a more dramatic role in reStor.
ing Notre Danes lost football
prestige than the graceful, cat.
like Millner, later a long time
star for the Redskins.
The 1885 season opened on q
significant note for Millnel
when he recovered a Kansas
! tumble to set up his teams first
touchdown and later took a Al.
yard scoring pass to clinch
28-7 win. That was only a him
Of what was to come.
On October 20 Notre Damt
edged a powerful Pitt eleven
9-6, ending a string of defeat!
by Jock Sutherland's powerful
Panthers. 1t was a 25-yarc
field goal by 6-foot-3 Marty
Peters, a basketball player
that brought victory to tht
Irish. but Millner played a Ike!
role. Paul Nicholson of tn,
Associated Press said Wayne
q. was a Gibraltar on de-
fense all day for the Soutl
Benders. And it was Milne.
who blocked Frank Patrick
try for the extra point afte
Pittsburgh's touchdown.
I'm pretty sure Wayn,
made the block that CAV
Notre Dame its touchdown,
an old-timer recalled.
Later came another dramati
game. the SIS tie with Army
in which Millner also agure,
Importantly. Red Blail. VIII,
retired as Army's coach afte
the 1858 season. was IN as
sistant at West Point thin an,
he dwells on the incident in
volving Wayne in his recent.
published biography.
Millner, a great clutch play
er, went down for a pass from
Shakespeare with only 80 sec
ondS to go. He didn't get il
but interference was callet
against Halfback Ed Grove o
Army and the Irish got tn,
ball on the 2-yard line. Larr!
Danbow, later an FBI agent
went over from there for thl
tying touchdown.
But the Ohio State game
was the highlight Of the sea-
son and one of the all-timt
gems in Notre Danes football
history. 1t was 1870 in tht
Buckeyes favor going into tn,
last quarter, and still 1871:
against the Irish with three
minutes to 60 after Notre
Evening star., 1960-11-08
tnterhieh Horriers
Compete Tomorrow

The Interhigh League cross
country championship meet will
be held at $3.50 pm. tomorrow,
at Langston golf course.
Eastern will defend its 1855
title against IL other interhigh
schools. including a team from
the new Ballou High.
Evening star., 1960-11-08

Suitland, 1856, and Gonzaga
tied for 10th spot with 7 points
each, Gonzaga making the list
for the first time this season
and Wheaton reappearing after
an absence of two weeks.
Washington-Lee. which con-
quered Annandale two weeks
ago, followed up with a 20-l3
win over Jeb Stuart. Eastern
was idle as it prepared to meet
Bell Vocational for the Inter-
high League title Friday. And
Annandale bounced back with
To- 20-7 decision over a surging
Mount Vernon II.
The top 10, with total points
(first-place votes and records in
L u
Evening star., 1960-11-08
NBA STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
No games scheduled
GAMES TODAY
Boston at Cincinnati:
GAMES TOMORROW
q, Philadelphia VS.. Los Angeles at St.
Louis.
Detroit at St. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

town; the doe line will con-
SiSt of some of Washington's
best known women OF az
ages; and the all-feminine
committee is composed Of
Tracy Barnes, Ella Burling,
Ceci Carusi, Mary Chewing,
Kay Graves. Emily Foley.
DorcaS Hardin, Martha Krock
and Betty Paul.
y
ART COLLECTORS are
springing up in Washington
like burgeoning blossoms in
the spring. At the Corcoran
Art Gallery Wednesday lee
turer Adelaide Breeskin gave
a tip to the novice collector
with a small purse. Go
right to the studio of the art
lists, she said, and pick up
something you like before it
ever sees a gallery Or dealer.
She mentioned visiting such
modern artists as Ben Shahn
and de Kooning, or a sculptor
such as LipSchitZ.
That's the way the famous
Cone sisters of Baltimore ac-
quired their fabulous collec-
ton of impreSSionistic paint
ings, she told her audience.
They also got to know
PicasSo in Paris in his early
fame and they frequently
went to his studio and
bought right off his easel. -.
Miss Breeskin's listeners were
fascinated to hear that Pl-
casso used to ask the Misses
Cone for copies of American
comic strips-Such as Foxy
Grandpa and the Katzen-
jammer Kids. She didn't say
whether he was interested IN
American line drawings or
whether it was just part OF
the comprehensive artistic
education Picasso always
gave himself.
Evening star., 1960-01-10

for me but minority leader.
She is not only speaker of
the house. but she is chair
man of the policy committee,
chairman of the steering
committee - actually she
holds more titles than Lyn-
don," he interjected a slight
dig at his Democratic COL
league, land she is chairman
of the budget committee"
= II
POLITICAL APPEAL is the
most important attribute a
man can have in 1860, but sex
appeal may do more for him
at the Sulgrave Club the
night of February 81. :.
That's when the very social
Leap Year Ball Committee
tosses its fourth such to-do
since 1852.
OF course any presidential
possibilities attending will get
rushed off their feet, regard
less of S. A. For come to
think of it all the presiden-
tial possibilities, both Re-
publican and Democratic, are
pretty good on their ballroom
feet, and women will do all
the cutting in. In fact
there will be a doe line in
stead of a stag line and no
man will even be able to go
up to the bar unless invited.
The first one of these
dances was held Leap Year
1852, and it turned out to be
a WOW. The women decided
they couldn't wait for four
whole years to 60. So they
gave another in 1854 and
called it MaidenS' Choice
Dance. The next one was
held Leap Year 1856, and
since then there's been a
breather.
The "belles Of the ball"
will be the most attractive
of the prominent men in
Evening star., 1960-01-10
EXCLUSIVELY YOURS
Pat Nixon Was Surprised

the front page of every news
paper in the country"
It's a moot point as to
whether this quotation sub
sequently didn't get even
more circulation than Dawes
face
Anyhow, the Steelworkers'
boss no sooner heard that
Mrs. Cafritz was at the Dirk
sen party than he immedi-
ately sought her out and
greeted her with a broad grin.
I'VE both got a lot of mileage
out of that one," said Dave
to Gwen. II see you A.
nally got someone to talk to
you," said Gwen to Dave. Last
September at the dinner he
had told her that he could
not get the strike settled be-
cause nobody would talk to
him.
Asked a third person of the
union leader later, Did she
speak to you?" "Oh,
sure" he replied, that was
a cute story"
y y +
SENATOR DIRKSEN made
a speech at this party the
Ben Regans of Chicago gave
for him and his wife and
which the President attend
ed. He expressed his graft
tude for the big affair that
started Is years ago with
only 80 people. And appropoS
of President EiSenhower'S
presence he said, Frankly it
made me feel good right
down to my toes"
Then he paid tribute to
his wife in the realistic terms
politicians understand. I'VE
were married" said the Sen
ate Minority Leader, 1--WE had
a little conference and by
unanimous consent she was
elected speaker of the house
and there was nothing left
Evening star., 1960-01-10
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Stan Writer

Mrs. Richard Nixon is
proud that her husband had
a hand in settling the steel
strike, but she wasn't sur
prised that he was able to
do it. The thing that she
mentions at once as being
a real coup in this journal
listically covered town, is that
none of the city'S enormous
press corps knew that the
Vice President was deep in
conferences with steel nego-
tiators in his own house. e.
They have been living with
us for two weeks" said Pat
at the glamorous birthday
party for Senator Dirksen
this last week. land nobody
even suspected" BY "liv-
ing" with them she meant
they were in and out of the
house daily for that period.
"One of the meetings lasted
five hours" said Mrs. N.
From now on it may be ad-
viSable to put a daily news
watch on the private resi-
dence of the strong and in
creasingly successful G. o. P.
presidential candidate.
DAVID MCDONALD, pres
ident of the United Steel
workers, and Gwen Cafritz
patched things up at the
Dirksen party. They hadn't
seen each other since they
sat next to each other at a
dinner given last fall by the
Nixons for Prime Minister
Segni. That was when Gwen
picked up his place card, saw
the name Mr.. Mcdonald
minus the David and asked
him what he did, and Mr..
Mcdonald, who has his share
of ego, replied in rather plain
language. You are a dumb
broad. My face has been on
Evening star., 1960-01-10
A NEW STYLE DECADE APPEARS

Post fashions toke back seat right
now os spring, 1860, gets ready for q
personal appearance.
New fashions are already finding their
way into the stores, onto fashion poees,
and into the closets of women who ore
always in search Of something new and
different no matter what the year.
All this week the nations fashion
press will be reviewing the collections of
Leading American designers. Daily reports
on what looms oheod for wonen's ward
Evening star., 1960-01-10

robes will serve os q guide and q bit Of
premature spring tonic for many not en-
joyine boImy breezes in the Bahamas or
Florida as they read the stories in WASH
ington, Alexandria, or in Bethesda.
Above: A new fashion decade brings
new fresh design approach. This Chris
tion Dior dress from the New York spring,
1860, collection notes the swing to white,
the tendency to spotlight sleeves and the
droped sash beIt White silk linen is the
dress fabric.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
(coNIlNuED)

AELlaUEsmBeTgers type chair,
fine needlepoint; sofa uphols. in
beautiful sold brocade: clock, COL
lectors item, pinwheel escapement.
Evening star., 1960-01-17
& MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
BASS FIDDLE: new sond, .SdH Sith bow

BASS FIDDLE: new cond. with bow
and cover; beaut. tone. $500. EN-
BEDS-2 folding roll-away cots
with innerspring mattresses, $50
for both. FL. 4-2697.
BEDS-Pr. antique FIR. beds, sgl
with spreads to match, $3.50: /
head board, 6-ft.-6-in. custom
made tufted and scared. Imported
Fr. Silk Ciffon velvet spreads to
match, pale mauve color, $3.50,
all Al cond. AID. 2-22lO.
BEDS (2), twin with frames, Sealy
Posturepedic mattresseS and box
springs: practically new, orig
$3.50. sell for $3.50: also king -siZe
hee aboard to match, S65. JU. s.
1886 It'll 3 pm. Sun. or any eve
BEDS-Bunk beds. roVt. surplus;
36-in. width; steel. repainted;
90 unitsl compl with felt mat
tresses, S19.95. N. FRANK & SON
Ala 3rd st. NV. DI. 7-72Sa.
BEDS. sgl.. springs and innerspring
mattr.: good quality and cond
$50 compl. will deliver JU. S-4O9i
BED, Simmons spring. mahog. bed
stead: good cond.: S25 complete.
HE. 4-641O.
BED. dble. with box spring and
Simmons innerSpring mattress;
good cond.; $40 or best offer. MA,
BED ID, Hollywood, box springs,
mattress and head board: /
dresser wImirror, l Ape. grey sec
tional, one 1859 console RCA Vic
tor TV, 81 in. screen, mahog
! mahog. stained bookcase, ma
hog stained door coffee table.
Furn. may be seen Sun, 1925
dreenTsy Apis. Phone CA, ca,
4-3l21, Ext. $3.50.
BEDRM. SET, mod. blond mahog :,
5-dr chest, van. w/stool' dbl bed
BEDRM. SET. 4 piece. solid wal.
nut; complete or in part; very
reasonable. Call JE. 3-7391.
BEDRN. SUITE, 3 pc. serta Pos.
tureDedic mattress and springs:
9Xl2 cotton loop rug, dinettt
table and chrs., lined oak: all 4
yrs. old: excel. cond. VIII. 6-O32l
BEDROOM SET, complete with twin
beds, 500: also = fireSide chairs
S35; excel. cond. MA. 2-O339.
BEDRM. SET, 3-PC.; l chest o.
drawers, 3 table lamps, , fibre
rugs. WA. 7-2575 or WA. 7-6O4O
BEDRM. SET-Rock maple sgle.
bed, dresser, mirror and desk
excel. cond., reas. EN- 3-7105
BEDROOM SUITE. mahog. gold-le
trim; SO" dresser. vanity. bench
and mirror, chest on chest. .
night tables; reasonable. He 4
1857.
BEDRM. FURN.. dinette, appliances,
TVS; cash. Pick up D. c., Va. and
Nd. IA. S-9347 today.
BEDRM. SUITE, all or part. ma
hogany.. Z pcs. good condition
reasonable. OIL 6-SO44
BEDRM. SUITE, Z pc, traditional
Aspen; excellent condition; rea-
Sonaole. LA. 6-O016.
BEDRM. SUITE. wal. 5 piece;
mod. sen. Stewartstown: immac
cond.; reaS. EN-. 2-5OO5.
BEDRM.-LIV. RM.-DINETTE
Evening star., 1960-01-17
FOR SALE

FURNITURE - 3-drawer dresser
small blue bookstand, blue rocker
blue straight chair, woven seats
suitable child's room: ANTIQUE re.
volVing bookstand, S25: double
wooden util. cab, sewing table with
lower shelf, FE. 7-6497.
FURNITURE
Evening star., 1960-01-17

FURNITURE. Am leaving city,
must sell bedrm., den and misc.
Sacrifice. EN-. 3-94s0. 6712 26th
st NV