davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-12
MIDWEST FOOTBALL PICKS
Iowa to Stop Wisconsin,
Purdue to Upset Buckeyes

with hackles up after being
ambushed by Wisconsin, and
they haven't been beaten at
home since 1857.
Minnesota 16, Illinois 13 -
This could be a battle of two
ponderous lines. If so, the un-
defeated Gophers must be
granted an edge. especially with
All-America Candidate Tom
Brown in there. The Illini will
be away from home for the first
time after defeating Indiana
and West Virginia then being
bombed BAT by Ohio State.
Michigan 10, Northwestern IA
Wolverines are rounding
into a smoothly working team
that improves with each game.
With Halfback Bennie McRae
back in action, they can parlay
their speed. But Northwestern,
although battered, could sur
prise. Dick Thornton, whose
running is hampered by a bad
thigh, still is a sharp passer.
If receivers had not dropped
five of his pitches, it could have
been a different story at Min
nesota last week.
Michigan State ~, Notre
Dame 13 - The Irish campus
is abuzz with upset hopes. But
Coach Joe Kuharich just does
moth have the horses to cope
with the Spartan legions. MSU
will be cunning for it's fifth
straight triumph over the Irish.
Indiana 20, Marquette IL -
It's going to be a cold winter
in Bloomington if the Hoosiers
lose this one.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Sports Writer

associated Press Sports Writer
CHICAGO, Oct. 12-It's very
upsetting for the OF Swami to
look in this weeks crystal ball.
Surprises lurk everywhere as
he tried to boost his prognos-
tic average Of 19-5-2-.792:
Iowa FL, Wisconsin 14-The
Hawkeyes, ranked No. 2 in the
AP poll, return home after
completing the terrific job of
knocking off Northwestern and
Michigan State on the road.
They now face possibly the
best passer in the country,
Sophomore Ron Miller. The
combination of Miller to g.
foot-5 Pat Richter, another
rookie, is the most feared bat
terry in the Big Ten and has
been instrumental in Wiscon-
sins unbeaten record. The
fiashy HawkeyeS' main weak
ness may be pass defense be-
cause of an inexperienced sec
ondary. If raw speed can off
set this. the Hawkeyes will
keep winging.
Purdue II, Ohio State IA
The unbeaten Buckeyes,
ranked No. 3. look like cincheS
on paper in this one. But the
OF Swami has to play a hunch.
This will be Ohio States first
trip 90 Purdue since 1854. The
Boilermakers will greet them
Evening star., 1960-10-12
MARYLAND
Continued From Page B-6

COnClnueu From Page b-6
who secuted Clemson's victory
over Virginia last week.
The Maryland coaches said
Bill McGuirt, leading scorer in
the Atlantic Coast Conference
with four touchdowns, is the
best looking runner they have
seen in the ACC in two years.
McGuirt has been moved back
to fullback and Elmer Lam will
start at left halfback for Glenn
son.
Satterfleld believes Clemson
is as good as the team that won
the conference title and beat
Texas Christian in the Blue
bonnet Bowl last year. Quar-
terback Lowndes Shingler, who
was underStudy to Harvey White
last year, has been in on most
of the important touchdowns
for Clemson this season.
AS for Maryland, Nugent
says he hopes Dale Betty and
Richie Novak will loosen up
the Tigers defense with. their
passes and enable Rex Collins,
newly promoted to fullback to
run inside. Tom said he is as
mystif1ed as much as anybody
else as to why Maryland isn't
scoring more. He hopes the
offenSe will move this week. He
has shifted Murnis Banner to
starting left half in the search
for more punch.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Football Coach
Question

It's Yale 10, Cornell 7. in the
opening minutes of the fourth
quarter. Yale is on the Cornell
80, midway between sidelines
third down and IA. You, the
Yale quarterback, have just
been thrown for a 9-yard loss
by a Cornell linebacker red
crushing across scrim-
mage line at snap of balD
What play will you call:
l. Quick opener through
line, fast back carrying?
2. Statue of Liberty play
(fake pass, fast back takes
ball behind you, circles end)?
3. Screen pass (let defen-
sive' line through, then throw
short to fast back behind wall
of blockers)
4. Long pass to fast back?
(Answer on Page B-9)
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Ciorence Ibu
Quits as Coach

TULSA, Oct. IL (AP)-Clar-
ence Iba. head basketball coach
the past IL years at the Uni
versity Of Tulsa, resigned yes
terday to accept a position as
sales manager for a Fort Worth
CTex0 firm.
Iba had been coaching basket
ball 80 years, % of them in
high school or colleges. A
brother, Hank Iba, is basket
ball coach at Oklahoma State
University, and two other
brothers coach high school
teams in Missouri and Oregon.
IBA, 81, came to Tulsa in
l949 and gave the school its
first winning team in eight
years. In the peak years, from
1881 to 1855, Tulsa compiled
an overall 8l-51 record.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Reimer Will Miss
Penn State Game

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. IL
(AP).-Whitey Reimer, star de-
fensive halfback for Syracuse,
will be lost to the Orange for
its game against Penn State
Saturday.
Reimer, suffered a concus-
sion after catching a key pass
against Kansas two weeks ago.
At first it was thought he would
be available. He will be out
at least another week.
Dave Baker, a second -Scor-
ing end, also is expected to miss
the game, along with Tackle
John Brown and Guard John
Charette. All suffered leg in
juries against Holy Cross.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Vincent, McQuinn Seeking
Coaching Jobs With Griffs

ed authority with a new one
year contract, has insisted on
selection of his coaching staff
In the past Griffith has picked
the Washington coaches.
McQuinn runs a sporting
goods store in Arlington, and
is the baseball coach at Flint
Hill Private School in Fairfax
County. He managed Boise,
Idaho, of the Glass C Pioneer
League in 1857. Vincent is a
former aide to Baltimore Man
ager Paul Richards.
Swift was hired last year as
pitching coach. Clary, who
Joined the Senators in 1855,
was the third-base coach.
HAWKINS.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
BY . Star stan Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 12.-
George McQuinn, former first
baseman for the Reds, Browns,
AS and Yankees, who now lives
in Arlington, Va, and Al Vim
cent, who managed the Miami
Martins of the International
League this year, are among the
applicants for the Senator's two
coaching vacancies.
President Cal Griffith of the
Washington club yesterday
fred Coaches Ellis Clary and
Bob Swift in an effort to get
more harmony" The move
was predicted a week ago.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto,
who recently was given expand
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Early Success
Marks Hardy
AsGW Starter
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star Staf Writer

Bill Hardy Is George Wash
ington's likely starting quarter
back for Saturdays game
against Boston University at
Boston, although he isn't the
best passer or the best runner
of the three available. It's just
that he's the most successful.
Mulling over the situation
yesterday, Coach Bill Elias had
to join those who realize that
you can't argue with success.
CIV has scored six touchdowns
so far, and Hardy was running
the team on three Of those and
set up a fourth. OF three touch
downs passing. Hardy has
tossed two.
Frank Pazzaglia still is re-
garded as a better paSser, al
though the statistics are in
Hardy's favor. And Chuck Pac-
kan is a faster runner and
works the option play better.
What Elias really would like
is one quarterback embodying
the best talents of all three
Pazzaglia'S passing, Packan's
running and Hardy's flair for
getting the job done. Lacking
that he plans to use all three
Saturday as the situation re-
quireS.
Speaking before members Of
the Colonials Quarterback Club
yesterday, Elias predicted a
victory for CIV in Saturdays
game. This is the second time
he's made a fiat victory predic-
ton; the. other was before The
Citadel game in which the CO.
lonials picked up their only VIC
tory in four starts.
Both CIV and BU are having
$3.50 seasons, and both regard
Saturdays game not as a sure
win" but as a should win"
Boston University was the only
team the Colonials defeated
last season.
Elias revealed yesterday that
he has lost the player who
started the season as his No. /
fullback, John Wilt. willis wife
is expecting baby shortly, and
he wanted to be home for the
event. Sophomore Charley Reed
had won away the No. full
back role from Wilt before this
happened. and Tom Haly, usu-
ally a halfback, is filling in as
No. 2 now.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
London Punch Supplied
BY Bozie Berger's S Son
By CARL SELL
Star Stan Writer

Coach Ed Barton feels his
Landon School football team
has more offensive punch than
last years once-beaten squad,
and the reason is the passing
of Bobo Berger, who has re-
turned to the Bethesda school
after two years in Florida.
Bobo, the son of Bozie Berger,
former All-America basketball
player at Maryland and a for
mer big league baseball player,
is 6-foot-5 and weighs 205
pounds. But he is not the only
player Of unusual height on the
team.
End Fred Hetzel, the ALL
Metropolitan basketball player,
is 6-foot-8, and has rapidly be-
come Berger's favorite target.
George Manger, another bas-
ketball player, is a 6-foot-7
tackle.
While at school in Florida,
Berger didn't play football, but
concentrated on basketball and
baseball. Bobo last played on
the lS0-pound team at Landon.
Landon meets st. Stephens,
the only team to beat the Bears
last year, in an important In
terstate Athletic Conference
game at 3:15 pm. Friday, at
Landon. The Saints are 3-0-1
this year while Landon has won
its first two games.
Last week against Gilman of
Baltimore, Berger threw four
touchdown passes. He attempt
ed more passes than Coach
Barton can remember a Lam
don team ever did and COM
pleted is of 80. Many of them
went to Hetzel.
Ed Sears, who is 6-foet-4,
and Bob McConnaughey, g.
foot-2, join Hetzel at the ends
for two more excellent targets
for Berger. In addition, Half
backs Art Burket, Bill Schin-
nerer and Bill Triplett are top
flight pass catchers.
Berger connected with Trip
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Cooper. Gimeno Win

BARCELONA, Spain, Oct. IL
(AP).-Jack Kramer's profess
sional tennis troupe played be-
fore 5000 here last night with
Ashley Cooper of Australia de-
feating Alex Olmedo of the
United States, is, GO and
beating Andres Gimeno of
Spain beating Pancho Segura
of Ecuador, 60, TO.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Senior Champ
Ignores Advice
From Rivals

Martin Mccarthy said, after
winning his second straight
District Senior golf champion
ship yesterday at Burning Tree,
that his success as a senior
golfer is due to his ignoring the
advice from other golfers.
The 63-year-old former presi-
dent Of the Maryland, District
and Middle Atlantic Golf AS
sociationS from Columbia has
won the District and Maryland
senior titles twice each and the
Mid-Atlantic three times.
He shot a 37-39-76 yesterday
to win by a stroke over Larry
Bernard Of the host club and
Ted Huntley of Congressional.
A record field of I'll competed.
Mccarthy missed a playof
for the Maryland senior title by
three-putting the 18th green at
Congressional two weeks ago.
Last week, in Baltimore, he won
the Maryland Golf Association s
Presidents Plate for the fourth
time.
Martin says that when he be-
came eligible for senior tourna-
ments he was given loads of
advice about changing his
swing, taking the club back
farther. increasing the arc,
to his toes, etc.
II ignored the advice and
that's why my golf is good as
it was is years ago. You don't
change muscles when you get
older" Mccarthy said. "The
only thing I do is an exercise
to strengthen my left hand.
But, I don't squeeze a ball.
That's useless because you don't
squeeze a golf club"
Mac says he gets great salts
faction winning the senior title
because each year for the past
few seasons the youngsters"
who have become eligible for
the tournament needle him
about their taking his titles.
The tournament is open to
those over IS.
Best back nine yesterday was a
81 by John r. Miller of Manor,
despite his double bogey six on
the l4th hole. He was out in
As but still won low gross in the
$3.50 class with 80 to George
Voigt's SO.
Oldest contestants were DR..
Noah Pomeroy and 2. D. Black
istone of Kenwood. both 80.
Prize winners nv are 0rouns.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
GuIIuudet Ahead

Jerry Buyas, Bill Davidson
and Bob Scripter finished in
that order to lead Gallaudet
to its first cross-country victory
of the season, 1910. over
Washington College yesterday
at Gallaudet. Buyas' winning
time for the 3-mile course was
17:40.0.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Writers Petition
StenqeI to Stuy

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IL (AP) i.
Members Of the New York
chapter of the Baseball Writer'S
Association last night formally
asked Casey Stengel to forego
any plans to retire and remain
as manager of the Yankees as
long as his health permits.
A petition was signed by 35
writer's. Stengel was openly
pleased by the display Of senti-
ment, but declined to comment.
Evening star., 1960-10-12

lett. Burket. Schinnerer and
Sears for touchdowns against
Gilman, the longest going 40
yards to Sears. Coach Barton
says Berger can pass with ac-
curacy to about As yards.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Dyer Of VNI
Takeslead in
Total .0ffense
BY the Associated Prass

Howard Dyer, q senior at
Virginia Military Institute, has
taken over first place in total
offense in major college foot
ball.
The 6-foot-1 191-pound VMI
star is supported by a complete
new cast in the other depart
s. ments Of attack.
Dave Hoppman of Iowa State,
who led last week in both
rushing and total yardage, was
injured and fell to third in
rushing and ninth in total
yardage.
Dyer ran and passed 80 times
for 233 yards against George
Washington for a four-game
total of 722 yards. This four
game figure has been exceeded
only once-by Notre Danes
Paul Hornung in 1956-in the
last eight years, the NCAAI
Service Bureau noted in re-
leasing the statistics today.
Mayo Leads PaSsers
Rich Mayo, the Air Force
Academy's busy finger, hit on
25 Of So passes for 202 yards
in a losing cause against Mis-
souri,. His 81 competitions in
SO attempts gave him first
place in passing. His three
game total is the most by a
passer in nine years. Jack
Furman Of Texas Western also
has completed 81 heaves but
he trails because he has had
113 attempts.
Bob Caters of New Mexico
State romped for 161 yards
against New Mexico for a lead
ing four-game rushing total Of
$50 yards. Tom Larscheid of
Utah State piled up 149 yards
in his last effort for a second
place total Of SIG.
Bob Fitzsimmons of Denver
has zoomed into first place in
punting with an average of 47.2
yards on his nine boots.
Colds Average Best
Mayo's SO attempts and 25
competitions against Missouri
are single game highs for the
season. But Randy Gold Of
California has the best compile
tion average, 81 of So for 1927.
Charley johnson of New
Mexico State, who led the Ma
ton in touchdown catches a
year ago, is tied with Jim
Wright of Memphis State thus
far, each with six.
Roman Gabriel of North Caro-
lima State has the best mark
in avoiding interceptions. The
opposition has shared only one
of his 81 throws.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
HOUSE COUNSEL

Lawyer to assume responsibility us
full time general counsel in Rich
mond for medium-size, we'll rated,
hurd goods manufacturer, publicly
held and listed American Stock
Exchange. Both SEC. and COR
porute procedure knowledge essen
tiuI, tux knowledge helpful. Send
outline Of background and edueu-
tion together with recent earnings
first letter in confidence TO: Vice
President, P. o. Box 442, Rich
mond 3, Va.
Evening star., 1960-10-12
Nid-AtIantic
0fas.
Field trailing
Annapo|isPro
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Stan Writer

Dy MGSNELL WnI Il 1LESEI L
Star Stan Writer
Charley Bassler, the home
pro, and Jack Isaacs, the sweet
swinging senior pro from Lang
ley Air Force Base, were trying
to keep the Middle Atlantic
PGA championship "in tn e
family" in the second and final
round today at Turf Valley at
Ellicott City, Md.
Bassler, who won his fourth
title last year to break a tie
with three-time winner Lew
Worsham, had II yesterday
IsaacS, who won this title 1s
years ago. had 73. Worsham no
longer is a member Of the Mid
Atlantic.
Both Bassler and Isaacs
trailed 40-year-old Ray Helms
of Annapolis Country Club. The
latter bogied the last two hole.
and shot 10 to pick up $100 fol
low round Of the day. Bassler's
round was tied by Steve To-
bash, the Fort Meade pro. Tied
with Isaacs were Rick McHale
assistant at Forest Park ir
Baltimore, and Leo Steinbrech-
er of Richmond Country Club
Tough on Ex-Champs
Except for Bassler and Is
aacs, it was a bad day for the
old guard, meaning former
champions. Luke Barnes of Ro-
anoke Q956) had rs; Clarence
Doser Of Shady Grove Q955:
So had n; Ralph Beach 1892
49) had II; John Musser Q95D
had 80, and Andy Gibson, win
ner in 1944-48, was high scorer
with IS.
The tee markers were moved
back 542 yards from Mondays
pro-amateur and it made g
difference. There were 13 scores
of II or better Monday and only
three yesterday.
Bassler had a break when
the other co-favorites, Bill Col
Inns Of Baltimore and Glare
Emery Of Washington Golf and
Country Club, did not compete
Collins, 10th leading money
winner on the PGA tour, had q
televiSion-match commitment ir
Detroit. Emery, winner of the
Howard County and Salisbury
Opens, was sidelined with q
virus.
Has Double BOgey Six
BaSSler was two-under par
after IA holes, but had all kinds
Of trouble on the 18th. He had
to sink an 18-footer for a double
bogey six. He also bogied the
finishing hole.
Helms, muscular pro from
Annapolis who upset Doser ir
the 1857 Baltimore match play
open finals, went over par or
II and 18 to lose a chance fol-
more than a one-stroke lead.
Helms, who played the front
nine in 80 in the pro-amateur
was out in "a from the longer
tees and back in SO. He plays
today with BaSsler and McHale
IsaacS won the Mid-AtlantiC
PGA senior title for the second
straight year with his 73. Dosel
and Beach were next with n:
for the 5000 side money, which
is distributed on the first round
only. Isaacs also gets the Bill
Scott trophy for low senior.
Top prize is $475 in the $500
tournament, plus 5000 for the
daily low rounds and 5000 fol-
the seniors. The big winner
however, figures to be the new
6,992-yard golf course, which
doesn't figure to have pal
broken for the two rounds.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
OF THE OAKLAND AREA

Clarence Welch is a patient in
Garrett County Memorial hospital.
The regular meeting of the
American Association of University
Women will be in the form of
covered dish dinner and will be
held Tuesday, May 10, at the home
of Mrs. Leo Helbig, Monte Vista
road.
John Darby, Miami, Fla; Edwin
Darby, Chicago, Ill, and James
Darby, New York, have returned
to their homes after having re-
manned in Oakland for few days
following the funeral services for
their mother, Mrs. j. D. Darby,
held here last Friday.
Maurice Brookhart, senior stu
dent at Southern High school, was
named recipient of a scholarship
to Johns Hopkins university, it was
announced this week. He also
learned this week that he had
been accepted at Massachusetts
Institute of Technology, should he
decide to 90 that school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Southern Athletic Group
Plans PIuy Day May 7

Members of the Girls Athletic
Association of Southern High has
planned PLAY Day." on Saturday,
May 7, at the school
Six additional schools have been
invited to participate. Games in
Guiding softball, volleyball, bad
minton, archery and relays are
scheduled.
Registration viii be from $3.50 to
1870 with the activities being COM
pleted by 2:30 Participants will
bring lunch but beverages will
be served. The association has in
vited alumnae to participate. They
are asked to contact the physical
education department of the school
by Friday, May 6.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
DIED
ASA j. ORENDORF

Asa j. Orendorf, 81, died at his
home at Bittinger on Tuesday fol-
lowing an illness of three years.
Born in Bittinger April 6, 1880,
he was retired farmer and store
keeper. He was member of the
Maple Grove Church of the Breth-
rem. He was a son of the late Joel
and Sarah Ellen (Bittinger) Oren-
dorf
Mr.. Bittinger is survived by two
sisters, Mrs Elizabeth Bittinger
and Mrs. Melinda Stanton, both of
Grantsville, and number of
nieces and nepheWs.
The body is at the residence
where services will be conducted
Friday by Rev. Clarence Meyer.
Interment will be Grantsville ceme-
terry.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
X-Ray Unit Will
Operate In County

The schedule of visits for the
X-ray mobile unit of the Allegany-
Garrett tuberculosis association,
was announced this week The
mobile unit will be in this county
May II to June 8.
The schedule follows:
Grantsville, Methodist church,
May IL, 1890 to 4;30.
Northern High, May IS, 10 to II.
Friendsville, Lutheran church,
May 10, l to A.
Accident, postoffice, May 16, to
z.
McHenry, postoffice, May II, 10
to IL.
Sand Flat, May II. 2 to a.
Oakland Episcopal church, May
Is and May 10, to 7, May 20, 8 to
3, May %, IL to 5; May "a, 8 to II.
Crellin, company store, May rs,
10 to IL.
Hutton, postoffice, May rs, l to
$50.
Southern High school, May 26,
to 3.
Mt Lake Park, Martins store,
May 27, 10 to IL; Loeb Lynn, Hell
big's store, l to 3.
Deer Park, Arnold's service sta
ton, May 81, l to a.
Kitzmiller, postoffice, June l, l
to 7.
VindeX road, Rud's service sta
ton, June 2, 10 to II; Swanton,
postoffice, 2 to 7.
North Glade, Kurt's corner, June
3, 10 to II; Bittinger, Buckets store,
2 to 4.
Jennings, brick plant, June 6, 10
to II; Grantsville, Flushing shirt
factory, l to 4.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Council Gets Okay

Continued from Page Onc)
supply. Sandy Douglass spoke of
the need for an adequate supply for
now and the future. DR.. Joe AL
varez voiced his objection to use
of the Youghiogheny river for sup
ply until all other possibilities had
been explored. He stressed the adj
vantage of starting from a good
source of supply, if at all possible.
Paul b. Naylor expressed his faith
that there was sufficient water at
the Landon dam, near where the
Mt Lake Water supply is obtained.
Others sought Information about
Murley Run, Miller's Run, Broad
ford, Little YoughiOgheny river.
In each case the engineers main
tanned the supply was inadequate
and that filtration plant would
be needed, no matter where the
water was obtained, and that the
cost of laying pipe lines from a
number of projected sources would
be prohibitive.
The cost of piping water from
the Youghiogheny river, the cree
ton of a modern filtration plant
and other expenses was estimated
at $4SO,OOO.
The State Health department Of
ficials said they were confident
that the Youghiogheny river would
provide an adequate supply and
that the water would be more
pure than at present, after going
through the filtration process.
The vote was then taken on
whether or not the town should
proceed with their present plans.
Some fifty to sixty people attended
the two-hOur session. The mayor
and all six council members were
among those in attendance in addi-
ton to officials from the Chester
Engineers. the bonding company
and the state health department.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1960-05-05
Homemuker Dates Listed

Dates of Homemaker club meet
ings were announced by Miss Ethel
Grove, home demonstration agents
May 10, Mars Hill club, 1870, home
of Mrs. Floyd burst, with demon
stration on picture hanging. Mrs.
Alvin Bowser and Miss Ida Engle
will give the demonstration. Mrs.
Paul Kinsinger will give report
on driving safety.
Same day, Deer Park club, 7:30
p. M, home of Mrs. H. A. Lewis,
with demonstration by Miss Grove.
May II, McHenry club, l p m,
in social room of Ev. U. B. church.
Mrs. Claude Wagner, Jr., will give
the demonstration Mrs Walter
Bowman will report on safety.
May II, Swallow Falls club, 1870
p. m, home of Mrs. James Pen
nington, who will also give the
demonstration. Mrs. Delano Mar
tin will report on safety.