davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-04-21
By the Associated Press

Mike Mccormick, after warm
ing up on the Phillies for two
years, appears ready to start
cutting loose against the rest of
the National League.
The Giants young lefthander,
who had clipped the Phils for
one-third of his victories and
-~------------~--@
NotionoI Box Scores. Paae Bill
four of his five major league
shutouts, knocked off Los An
geleS with a two-hit, 10 deci-
sion yesterday that hoisted San
Francisco back into a first
place tie with the Dodgers.
Cincinnati, breaking a tie
with five runs after two were
out in the 10th inning, raped
the Braves, 10-5. The Pirates
defeated Philadelphia, Az, in
the only other MI game Sched-
uled.
Outpitches Drysdale
Mccormick, a one-time $685.
900 bonus baby but now an old
hand in his fifth season at 81,
faced only 29 men. He gave up
his only walk to leadoff man
Jim Gillian, then retired is in
a row before Maury Wills
singled in the sixth. Gil Hodges
got the other Dodger single in
the seventh, but he was cut
down in a double play.
The Giants were held to five
singles by Don Drysdale. who
lost his first in three decisions
although walking none and
striking out five. Two of the
Evening star., 1960-04-21

WIhhtT-CIeVengeT TI-WI DOSer-
Coleman t0-D.
HBP-By Coleman (Green. WP-
Kemmerer PB-Battey. U-Umont,
Drummond, Berry, Napp. T-2:53
Ali ,0S7.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
KdIine Kayoes
Indians Again
In Last Inninq
By the Associated Press

If you're scoring the Cleve-
land-Detroit trades, give Round
Q to the Tigers and at least a
nod to Al Kaline, the forgotten
hero.
1t was Rocky Colavito and
Norm Cash, a pair of ex-Indi-
Evening star., 1960-04-21

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP) j..
-Ingemar Johansson today
signed a contract to defend his
world heavyweight xing G
championship against Floy d
Patterson, the man he de-
throned, in the Polo Grounds
on Monday, June 20. The con-
tract was the result of almost
10 months of negotiations.
The contract, signed in the
Offices of the New York State
Athletic Commission, gives each
Evening star., 1960-04-21
PROBABLE
PITCHERS

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Baltimore Cn)-Lee
600 VS.. Barber 900.
Kansas City at Chicago-Garver
600 VS. Monbouauette t0-O).
New York at Boston-Gabler (O-o)
VS. Monbouquette 900.
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Milwaukee-O'Tool
U-0) VS.. Wiley 900.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh ,n)-Sim-
mons 600 VS.. Umbricht (0-l,
Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1960-04-21

Cincinnati at Philadelphia tn).
Milwaukee at Pittsburgh (n).
San Francisco at Chicago.
Los Angeles at St. Louis (n).
Evening star., 1960-04-21
GAMES TO-DAY
GAMES TOMORROW

Cincinnati at Milwaukee.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (n).
Only games
Evening star., 1960-04-21
ALLOWS 5 HITS OVER 2 GAMES
Mccormick Appears
Set for All Corners

hits, by Willie Kirkland and
Don Blasingame, got the run
across in the fifth.
1t was the first two-hitter
for Mccormick, who going into
this season had counted nine
of his 26 victories against the
Phils. He struck out three in
this one while squaring his
career record against the
Dodgers at "A. Last week
Mike beat the Cardinals with
a three-hitter.
Five Hits for Mcmillan
Roy Mcmillan, who was s.
for-6 and drove in five runs,
carried the fight through eight
innings with a pair of homers
for the Reds and then slapped
a two-run single as they went
ahead with three in the ninth.
A pinch single by Ray Boone
gave the Braves a tie in the
ninth, but rookie Tony Con-
zalez got the Reds rolling with
a two-out single that cracked
it in the 10th.
Ed Mathews 30lSt home run,
his second of the season, came
with two on in the first for the
Braves against Jim BroSnan.
But Warren SPAIN and Lew
Burdette, who came on in the
ninth, couldn't keep the Reds
quiet. Don Mcmahon Q-D
lost it, while Raul Sanchez
picked up his first decision
after cutting down Milwaukee'S
ninth-inning rally by getting
Joe Adcock on a ground out
with the bases loaded.
Law Wins Again
Righthander Vern Law won
his second for the Pirates, run
ming his shutout string through
is innings before the Phils
scored their two in the seventh.
The Pirates, who scored one
in the first on Don Hoak's
single and a double by Bob
Skinner, beat Don Cardwell
Old with Hoak'S two-run
homer in the fifth.
The Phils, held to one hit
for six innings, broke through
on an error and singles by Al
Dark and Pinch-Hitter Dave
Philley that sandwiched Pancho
Herrera's second double of the
night.
Today the Dodgers and
Giants leave friendly California
and head east. Both teams
get a day off before the Giants
open a series at Chicago and
the Dodgers play at st. Louis.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BALTIMORE

walked Intentionally for eleven
ger in Sth; . Ran for Lemon in Sth;
3 Singled for Hansen in Sth; Sim
sled for Coleman in sth.
WASHINGTON OBI OlO olo-S
BALTIMORE 400 O03 OOO-7
27-6; Baltimore, "7-14. DP-Breeding
to Hansen to Gentle: Robinson to
Breeding to Gentle LOB-Washington
s. Baltimore 8.
Evening star., 1960-04-21
Console Wins Reprieve at Short
AS Timely Hitting Offsets Lapses
Senators Will Sturt Lee
Against Barber Tonight
By BURTON HAWKINS
Star Stan Writer

BALTIMORE, April 21-Billy Console, on the spot as
the Senator's shortsop hasn't sparked afield in earv
games but his hitting probably will keep him in the lineup
for awhile
ByS batting background suspect His averages since
crashing the league with Boston 1858 read like early
Evening star., 1960-04-21
BASEBALL
STANDINGS

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Washington. s; Baltimore z.
Detroit, 6; Cleveland 4.
Boston, :; New York;.
Only games scheduled.
GAMES TODAY
Washington at Baltimore, S pm.
Kansas City at Chicago.
New York at Boston.
Only games.
GAMES TOMORROW
Boston at Washington, sos pm,
Chicago at Detroit.
Cleveland at Kansas City.
Baltimore at New York
Evening star., 1960-05-08

CAY ARTLEYS LACE-LATISHEDB BOUFFANT
Fresh fostnes of match lace Iovished on co:
core no-iron DocronS poIyester and cotton. Foshone
with tucks ond soft peots in poIed pretty PoseIs f
misses and hoIf sizes.
a. Tiny tuck stitched and oce trimmed coot dress ConoT
yellow blue frosted porfot pink II to 20; l2 to 2oE
b. Doisy oced scoop, tiny tucked stitched bodice
ConoY yellow, porfot pink mint ice. Sizes 10 to l8.
c. Deeply peoted bodice cordeon loced front dres
ConoY yellow. blue frosted, poHoit pink. 10 to &c
I2h to 2Oh.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
HuckerHitsChiId,
Hides 'Roe DoII'
Beneath q Car

NEW YORK, Mar. 18 (APJ.
"A taxicab driver confessed
today that he struck a 4-year-
old girl with his cab and hid
her-dead or dying-under a
parked car where paSsers-by at
first mistook her body for a
discarded rag doll.
The driver had taken the
little girl into his arms at the
accident scene and assured a
gathering crowd that he would
drive her to a hospital.
Instead, he drove half a mile
away and abandoned her near
a cemetery.
Finally, a stroller reached
under the parked auto for the
doll" 1t was the booy of
Robin Joyner Of Harlem.
A homicide charge was lodged
today against the hacker, Will
lie Richardson. a 53-year-old
grandfather, who was picked
up last night. Police said he
made full confession.
They quoted him as saying
he bacame panicky after the
accident three weeks ago in
Harlem. drove around with the
victim for two hours. and got
rid of her when he discovered
she was getting cold"
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Mrs. Anna Void. Minneapolis
John Teresi. Minneapolis.
Michael Kuehnel. Mime
apolis.
M. B. Miller, Fargo, N. Oak
Mrs. v. r. Ewing. Sioux
Falls, S. Oak.
william Eller. jr, Pompanc
Beach, Fla.
Warner Mickus. Minneapolis
L. A. Watson. Minneapolis.
E. r. Gardner. Winnipeg
Canada.
Derek Gardner, Winnipeg
Canada.
D. Linkraum. Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Fineman
EScanaba. Mich.
Chiyoki Ikeda, Cabin John
Md.
Masami Nakamura, Tokyo
Japan. y
Mrs. Webster Drummond, ST.
Dell Rapid. S. Oak.
Bachener. started from South
Bend. s. Oak.
Williams. Cedar Rapids, Iowa
Gauge. Chicago.
Mrs. Gentle, Milwaukee.
Party Of two named Duncan
arrived via helicopter from
O'Hare Field, Chicago, to board
plane at Midway Airport.
Crew Members
Capt. Edgar E. Laparle, 81
Edna, Mimi, pilot.
Joseph C. Mills, 81, Hopkins
Mimi, co-pilot.
Arnold w. Kowal. 40, Bloom
ington. Mimi, engineer.
Mitchell D. Foster, 20, Som
erset, Wis. steward.
Constance May Nutter, "a
Havre, Mont, stewardess.
Barbara Ann Schreiber, %
Chicago. stewardess.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
DE GAULLE

Continued From First Page
OF the Assembly's $50 deputies
had done so under pressure
from the farmers unions.
Farmers Demonstrating
Parliament's meetings, Gen
de Gaulle wrote. cannot be sci
by invitations Of such a ma
ture supported by demonstra-
tions."
French farmers have been
demonstrating against the
gomernment's agricultural price
fixing policy. They declare il
Is forcing them toward bank
ruptcy. At one riot at Amiens
in Northern France. $50 persons
were injured and a farmer
later died from his wounds.
Gen. de Gaulle made II
clear that he does not see the
value Of a special session.
The government, he pointed
on is just completing a new
series Of bills. involving the
whole future Of agriculture in
France. for submission at the
normal session starting April
26.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Continued From First Page
ward, but at first they let the
bishop alone. Their campaign
Of haraSsment began as they
consolidated their rule Of the
Chinese mainland in the early
l95Os.
Even as late as 1856, Bishop
Walsh was under only a mild
form Of house arrest. An
American repatriated from
China in 1856 said the bishop
was allowed out of the house
during the day. But he was
not permitted to continue his
work.
In 1855, following long ne
gotiations. the bishop and 81
other Americans were offered
repatriation from Red China.
Bishop Walsh refused. He told
friends he would try to con-
tinue his work with the Chinese
people regardless of the con-
sequences.
On October 10. 1858, he van
ished from his Shanghai mis-
sion home. The Peiping gov
ernment reported he had been
arrested but gave no details.
He was reported to have been
moved from a Shanghai prison
to a hospital in February Of
last year. The nature of his
illness is not known.
Bishop Walsh is a brother of
William c. Walsh, Western
Maryland political leader who
formerly was a Judge and
Maryland's attorney general.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Air Crash Casualty List

TELL CITY, Ind, Mar. II
(AP).-The casualty list in ar
explosion Of a turbo-prop plane
near here yesterday. as re-
leased by Northwest Airlines:
Passengers
j. S. Rose, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tranos. Chi,
cago.
r. Lavery, Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. S. Telser anC
son David, Chicago.
Mrs. C. j. Lundy, Chicago.
Miss M. Jackson, Chicago.
Miss D. Vanderplogg. Chi.
cago.
Mrs. Ethel Gund. Marcus
Iowa.
j. r. Glennon. Chicago.
D. Osborne, Chicago.
Mrs. Andy Frain, Chicago.
J. H. Sunderlin. South Bend
Ind.
r. L. Dare, South Bend. Ind
Mrs. j. w. Wells and daugh.
ter Karen, 5. Denver.
H. Meyers. Chicago.
Judge John A. Sbarbaro
Chicago.
j. Rodgers, Des Moines, Iowa
A. G. Thompson. Chicago.
Miss Sherry Smith, Evanston
III.
H. Snyder, Chicago.
Lucy S. Shrine, Miami.
Lois Fleming. Salamanca
N. Y.
Marion Default, Chicago.
William Halperin, Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. George
Heuchert. Winnipeg, Canada.
Joseph Bowman. Opa-Locka
Fla.
Mrs. Morris Chalfen. Richard
Chalfen. 212; Linda Chalfen, 5
and Debbie Chalfen, T., all oi
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

was received that his father.
Andrew, a retired Federal Judge,
had died.
Michael Kuehnel and Jonn
Teresi, each 81 and students at
the University of Minnesota,
were flying south for a mid
term vacation. So were .hree
goods from Northwestern Uni
versity - Sherry Smith of
Evanston, Lois Fleming Of Sal
amanca. N. Y. and Lucy Shrine,
%. of Miami.
For others it was business.
David Osborne. %, Of Chicago,
a chief usher for the Frain or
ganization, was going to Miami
to discuss plans for handling
this summers political conven-
tions.
j. w. Rose. So, Of Chicago,
vice. president in charge Of
marketing for Libby Mcneil &
Libby Co., was on his way to a
branch managers meeting.
Leland Watson, So, founder
and president of Maico Elec-
tronics, Minneapolis, was flying
to a Pan-American medical
conference in Maimi.
COpilOt Was Flyer at Is
The copilot, Joe Mills, 81,
had been a veteran pilot at Is.
He learned flying from his
father. Mrs. Jane Mills said
her husband was very pleased
when he drew the Miami run
in January. 1t was termed "the
cream of the crop"
While some of those waiting
in Miami were stricken dumb
by the news, others sobbed
aloud. DR.. and Mrs. j. E.
Fleming, parents of the North
western University girl, broke
down. What shall we do?"
cried Mrs. Fleming.
Mrs. Harry Misch of High
land Park, ILL.,, said Mrs. j. w.
Wells. 90, and her daughter
Karen, S. both of Englewood,
Colo, were coming for a visit
with the Misch family. When
informed Of the crash she wept
a prayer:
"Oh, God, take care Of
them"
Evening star., 1960-03-18
New York to Put Up
Bribery Warnings

NEW YORK, Mar. 10 (AP).-
Two signs reading Bribery Is
a Crime" are to be hung in
every police station in the city
and Offices where licenses and
applications for permits are
proceSsed.
A spokesman for the Police
Department, which issues 40
different licenses and permits,
said the signs were ordered yes
terday by the Mayors Council
on Inspection Agencies.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
lndiunu Disaster
Is Third Mystery
Within a Months

NEW YORK, Mar. I8 CAP).-
The crash Of a Northwest Air
lines plane in Indiana which
killed 63 persons yesterday was
the third mysterious domestic
plane crash within four months.
1t was the 10th major crash
in the world since the first Of
the year. A total of 40I persons
have been killed in less than
three months.
Authorities are investigating
the cause of the crash of a
National Airlines plane which
plunged into the Gulf of Mex
leo last November Is, killing ~
persons. and the crash of a
National Airlines plane near
Bolivia, N. c., January 6, which
killed "a.
Other 1860 plane disasters:
January SO United States
Army men killed in crash of
Single-engined Army plane near
Bengasi, Libya.
January 18-Ffty killed in
a Capital Airlines plane near
Holdcroft, Va.
January 19 - Fifty-eight
killed in two separate crashes
in Turkey. AZ in a Scandinavian
plane and 16 in a United States
Navy reconnaissance plane.
January 81 - Thirty-seven
killed in an Avianca plane at
Jamaica.
February 5-Fifty mine killed
near La Paz, Bolivia, in the
crash Of a Lloyd Aerio Bolivi-
ano plane.
February 25-Ninety killed
in two separate crashes, 29 in
an Italian airliner at Shannon,
ireland, and 81 in the collision
of a United States Navy plane
and a Brazilian airliner over
Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
$1,000 Coat Taken

later at District General Hos
pital.
$4,000 Coat Taken
The package contained an
Alaskan seal coat, a cloth coat
and some dishes, all stolen from
the home of Miss Beatrice L.
Walker at 504 T street NV,
Deputy Chief johnson said.
Miss Walker. a District school
teacher, said she paid $4,000 for
the fur coat. She was asleep on
the second floor when a man
broke in by smashing a window
according to Deputy Chief john
son, who said one of Miller's
flngerprints was found in the
house.
A knife, along with a pack
age Of lunch meat stolen from
Miss Walker. was found in the
dead mans pockets.
Deputy Chief johnson said
Miller had been sentenced to
prison twice for highway rob-
berry in Raleigh, N. C. He also
was arrested in the District last
November and charged with
assault with a deadly weapon.
Police said Miller's brother
told them he came to WASH
ington last July and had not
worked since last November,
when he was employed by the
Post Office.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Millionaire, Students,
Judge Among 63 Dead

perior Court, and the family OF
Morris Chalfen. Minneapolis,
impressario of the famed Holi-
day on Ice revue.
On Way to Meet Wife
Mr.. Oare, who also was presi-
dent Of Associates Investment
Co. and chairman of Emmco In
Surance Co.. was on his way to
meet his wife in Delray Beach,
Fla.
Judge Sbarbaro had climbed
aboard after approving the di-
vorce Of Edward A. Bragno, so,
a wine merchant, from Mollie
Netcher Bragno. 33-year -old
Chicago heiress to a depart
ment store fortune. An avid
sports fan. he was a former
member of the De Paul Uni
versity athletic board and for
mer president of the defunct
Chicago Stays professional
basketball team
The judge, well known in
Republican circles. also had ar
outstanding record as a prose-
cutor. He was credited with
helping crack the notorious
Leopold-Loeb thrill Staying in
1924.
1t was vacation time for Mrs
Morris Chalfen, a former ice
show star, and her children
Debbie, 7; Linda, S, and Rich
ard, 212. Mr.. Chalfen, now in
Paris with the show, was to join
the family later in Florida.
For. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley C.
TranaS of Chicago, the trip to
Florida was a reward for win
ming a company incentive con-
test.
Hurrying to Deathbed
Max Miller, 81, of Fargo, N
Oak, was hurrying to the oed-
side Of his i'll father at a Fort
Lauderdale rest home. After
he boarded at Minneapolis wore
Evening star., 1960-03-18

added. 81 to o. q new provision
making 1t a crime to transport
explosives across State lines
with intent to commit bombing
outrages.
The Senate also received a
proposal by Senator Clark,
Democrat Of Pennsylvania, to
give the Attorney General dis
cretionary authority to use
either court-appointed Federal
referees or Federal enrolment
officers appointed by the Presi-
dent to enable citizens to vote
after they have been deprived
of that right.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Chess in School?

MEXICO CITY. Mar. le
(APC. - Mexican schoolboys
may take chess as an optional
course in their regular school
work. The Ministry of Educa-
ton says the idea is to promote
intellectual development and
mental discipline.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
RIGHTS

Continued From First Pag,
cording to plans, the House will
debate numerous proposals tt
change each of the bills foui
Isections. The House debated q
lsingle amendment almost foul
lhours yesterday before defeat.
ing it, 1872 to 121.
That amendment. by Repre-
sentative Willis, would have
ltightened ed requirements fol
proof that persons applying fol
Federal court help actually
were deprived Of voting rights
because Of race or color.
The bills managers con-
tended that the Willis amend
ment really was an effort to
weaken the referee plan. They
said the amendment was basi-
lcally the same as a Willis pro-
posal rejected by the House
last Wednesday.
The earlier amendment
would have prevented Federal
courts from making a con.
elusive presumption" that ar
otherwise qualified applicant
was denied voting rights on ac-
count Of race and color.
The amendment yesterday
would have made a persons
application "prima facie" evi-
dence which a court could ac-
cept at face value. Backers Of
the bill said such a prima
facie acceptance actually would
weaken the bill because the
applicants statement could be
open to immediate rebuttal.
They warned that State elec-
ton officials thus could greatly
delay or obstruct court action
on applications for voting GER
tifcates.
Senate Okays Change
The Senate late yesterday
put on a burst of speed-com-
paratively speaking. Since the
House debated opened March
10. the Senate had been mark
ing time in desultory debate on
its own civil rights proposals.
Yesterday. on a vote of SO
to !. the Senate approved a
broadened version of the Sec
ond section Of Republican
Leader Dirksen's seven-point
civil rights proposal. He cast
the lone dissenting vote, ex-
planning that he favored the
section as originally drafted.
The Senate amended the
section by establishing Fed
eral criminal penalties against
bombing or burning any kinds
Of structure. not Just schools
and churches as originally pro-
posed. This change brought
the section closer TO a parallel
provision of the four-point
House bill. The Senate also
Evening star., 1960-03-18
BY the Associated Press

One thing they had in
common-the millionaire. the
Judge, the giggling goods and
the son hurrying to his dying
father-they all rode a doomed
plane to disaster.
At 3:39 pm. CEST) yester.
day Northwest Airlines Flight
ITO. Minneapolis to Miami
crowded with businessmen, va
cationerS and students-rolled
down the runway Of Chicago's
Midway Airport.
Less than an hour later the
big. multi-million- dollar turbo-
prop exploded and crashed in
bits in the rugged riverland
hills near Tell City, Ind. None
Of the SO aboard survived.
In Miami. Andy Frain, sr.,
head of the nationally known
usher organization, broke the
news to those waiting in the
airport for word of the overdue
plane. Many broke down.
Had a Feeling"
Il had a feeling all day
something was going to hap
pen," he told a newsman.
Mr.. Frain's wife, Lillian, As,
Of Lincolnwood, ILL.,, died in the
fiery crash. A twist of fate
might have saved her. Mrs
Frain mother of six, missed her
first plane to the family home
at Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
She took quick helicopter
ride to Midway from O'Hare
Field and made it Just in time
to catch the fatal flight.
Among the other victims
were r. L. Dare, AZ. a mil
lionaire business executive and
president of the First Bank
and Trust Co. of South Bend
Ind; Republican Judge John A
Sbarbaro, 10, who sat on the
Cook County (Chicago) Su.
Evening star., 1960-03-18

Midway Airport his luggage
contained two bombs, was ar
rested by FBI agents.
He was arraigned before
United States Commissioner
c. S. Bentley Pike on a charge
Iof giving false information
about explosives on an airplane
and held for Federal grand
jury action. He was released
on a $1,000 bond.
A United Airlines clerk told
FBI agents she remarked to
Mr.. Mellinger, as she weighed
his suitcases, that they were
heavy. She said he replied:
They ougt to be. There are a
couple Of bombs in them"
Thirty policemen were sent
to the airport and checked the
plane he was preparing to
board for a flight to Des Moines.
No bomb was found.
In Washington. Senator
Monroney, Democrat of Okla
homa, asked Federal agencies
today to keep the Senate Avia-
ton Subcommittee advised Of
developments in their inquiry.
Chairman Monroney's sub
committee has been conduct
ing an investigation Of the in
crease in fatal air traffic acci-
dents in the last year.
Senator Vance Hartke, DEM
ocrat of Indiana, announced
that he was flying out to the
scene at the invitation of the
FAA.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
SHOOTING

Continued From First Page
later at District General Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Bomb" Call Reported

About an hour and a half
after news of the crash came
out, a person who sounded like
Q young boy telephoned Chi
cago police that a bomb had
been planted on a plane at
Midway Airport.
Police said they investigated
and were convinced the call
was a prank.
Earlier yesterday, Lynden K.
Mellinger. "a. an engineer, who
said he jokingly told a clerk at
Evening star., 1960-03-18
Hurrying to Deathbed
in Way to Meet Wife

Max Miller, 81, Of Fargo, N.
Oak, was hurrying to the bed
side of his i'll father at a Fort
Lauderdale rest home. After
he boarded at Minneapolis word
Evening star., 1960-03-18

perior Court. and the family OF
Morris Chalfen. Minneapolis,
impressario of the famed Holi-
day on Ice revue.
The Arizona post., 1960-06-24

ing seven games and tying
one. In 1858, the judges won
only two and lost five. g..
What happened?
1t seems to me that Brand
els felt a losing team was
worse than no team at all,
while it was happy with it's
squad in the early years
simply because a fair team
won it newspaper space and
good publicity. Friedman
made the point that the New
England area has many
strong teams with the re-
sultant loss of publicity for
Brandeis. He stressed that
Columbia University in New
York, which also has a bad
team year in and year out,
gets nice publicity because
there are so few football col
lege teams in the New York
area.