davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-02-21

S0re 500 So. Yd. l2x446-
5sb So. Yds. CoRoNET Green und
Beige Tweed Loop. Comparative VoIur
1926 So. I'd. S5.95 So. I'd.
Evening star., 1960-04-17

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. o. c.
ARru ". IS6o
Evening star., 1960-09-25
ON THE AIR

History will be made Monday
night-but cautiously-when Vice
President Nixon and Senator Ken
nedy engage in the first electronic
debate" of any presidential cam
paign on all network channels, $3.50
20 1O:3O pm, from Chicago.
The Sunday Stur TV Magazine, W
Evening star., 1960-09-25

First Greet Debate Mondoy
Ushers in New Ero for Tv
"Viewers expecting an old-faSh-
ioned catch-aS-c debate" a
network official said, most likely
will be disappointed. 1t will be more
like an encounter.
Continued on Following Po9e
oshineton, D. c., September rs. 1860
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Cornell ReportedIy
Seeking Bob OdelI

. : - PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a
!. ,tAP).-Bob Odell, Bucknell
University's football coach, is
considered the No. candidate
for Cornels vacant head coach
job, the Philadelphia Bulletin
: reports.
- Lefty James was fired as Cor
, nell coach after last season.
: One of the University OF
Pennsylvania's all-time back
field greats, Odell was named
head coach at Bucknell in 1858,
after several years at Wisconsin
and Yale as an assistant. Buck
nell this fall won the Lambert
Cup, which goes annually to
the outstanding small college
team in the East.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Don Bowden Told
He Will Be Able
To Run Again

SAN JOSE, Calf, Dec. "a
(AP).-Don Bowden, the first
American to run the mile in
less than four minutes, says
his best Christmas present Is
the news he can return to track
competition.
Bowden, currently a lieuten-
ant in the Army, suffered
torn achilles tendon last June
in the interservice track and
field championships at GUAM
tico. Va.
Doctors now say the former
University of California run
ner's leg will return to full
strength.
II hope to be able to try Out
for the 1864 Olympic team,
Bowden said today. But III
probably limit myself to the
800 meters. I am only "a and
feel that I can 60 on for the
next four years"
Bowden, who intends to re-
turn to the University of Cali
fornia next fall, broke the
four-minute barrier at Stock
ton, Calf, on June /, 1857
when he ran the mile in 3:5S.7
Evening star., 1960-12-24

Nicola Pietrangeli, who
shares with Sirola the two
man campaign to take the
tennis trophy to Rome for the
first time in history. said he
was worried about the possible
reaction from partisans.
IF these people think we
are getting q bad deal they
might do anything" Pietran-
geli said. They are very
warm -blooded."
Sirola. who has one Of the
most potent deliveries in anna
teur tennis, stands well behind
the baseline. But. just before
striking the ball he takes a
short step with his left foot.
The rules say the position
of the feet should not change
in the course Of service through
running or walking. The UNI
pires who faulted Sirola say
he is guilty Of walking. Sirola
insists he doesn't take q step
until he Is ready to serve and
that his motion Is similar in
many respects to that Of Aus
tralian Lew Hoad. now Q pro.
Old Routine
This Is not the first time
Hopman has engaged in this
type Of psychological warfare
before Q big event. Some Aus
tralian observers are calling
it gamesrnanship.
In 1852. Hopman. who was
then q journalist by trade.
kept UP a running critique of
the serving motion of Amer
ica's Vic Seixas prior to the
challenge round and even had
movies made to try to prove
his point.
The maneuver served the
purpose Of getting Seixas on
edge before matches. It GER
tainly affected the Americans
concentration and the United
States issued an informal pro-
test. The Australian captain
may be waging a similar cam
paign against the Italians.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
BOWL LINEUPS
BY the Associated Press


Here is the lineup of the re-
naming post-season college
football bowl games in the holi-
day season, including Wash
ington starting time, estimated
attendance, records and net
work television coverage.
ALL.AMERlCAN BOWL, Tueson.
Major College All-StarS VS.. Small Col
'rs Soki AlrstsTsu asou4HD' PM Miami. 1SSSSi ALI
'' FRIDAY, DEGGMBER 30
TANGERlNE BOWL, Orlando. Fla
Tennessee Tech. (s-3) vs.. The cita-
del 7iSi16i 7sST16iRSxY. SilS BBRttMEGR BR;t aiiGSOi q,
GATOR BOWL. Jaeksonville; Fla
Baylor 2 y { odS ~ US Us Florida ts.2'' @:lo
c BLUE; ;GSEAY. Hon.sO%srSo t. sS Soo Alas;c Va:
yEAsr.wEsr. San Franciseo.colls
Ar-sters 4 80 pm; 10000. NBC-Ty.
SUN Bowl. Fl Paso; Tex.-utah
State ts-n VS., HeSS SeSS Mexico State
stars; 800 g;m;; SS.99o. I.9299o. .,o,,, -.
Prairie. Tex.-Texas A&I (7.1.D VS.
Arkansas Tech 1000 3 pm. 5000.
PRAIRlE VIEW BOWL, Houston
Prairie View (9.l VS.. Arkansas AM&N
VI" MONDAY, JANUARY 2
ORANGE BOWL, MlAMI-Missouri
xsM9;ol x n6S lonSr y:; Navy ts-p' 1 pm
SUGAR BOWL, New orleans-Rics
S7-3l VS. Mississippi e-o.D, 2 pm.
;CSoTToN BowL. pallas-Arkansa,
ts-9 VS.: Duke T-3, $3.50 pm.
o'isos ROSE 'fsT Bowl. P...dena. calf
Washington (9-D VS.. Minnesota (s-1),
M, 100000: .NBC-Ty.
SENIOR BOWL. Mobile, Ala la.-Collegs
Senior All-etars, North VS.. South, $3.50
.. m. 10000. .NBC-TV.
xKansas victory over Missouri wai
forfeited to Missouri because Of the
use Of an ineligible player.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
JURGEs MAY JOIN BOARD
Rip Collins Intrigued
By Wrig|ey's Ideas

Wrigley's new plan." Collins
said, Il wondered what the
dickens was going on. But
after a long chat with Mr.
Wrigley, I am convinced there
is a lot of good, sound basic
sense to it.
Plan Okay by Frick
1T will take time. Of course
to work out the program, but
I'm sure it will work. I'm happy
to be back in baseball"
Under Wrigley's plan, the
eventual head man may not
have the title of manager. He
may be known as head coach
managing director or chairman
of the board. as far as the
chewing gum magnate Ii
concerned.
Commissioner Ford Frick
queried on the proposed Cubs
plan. said there is nothing ir
baseball law which requires q
team to have a manager, desig-
mated as such.
"Mr. Wrigley can have q
head coach II he wants." Frick
said. Anyway, this is strictly
his business. The rules require
only that nine men be on the
field"
AS for the idea of eight
coaches and no manager, FricA
observed:
We'll, it's a new idea. Any.
way, Mr.. Wrigley is a very
sincere baseball man and II Il
works out, then more power tt
him"
Evening star., 1960-12-24
LeBARON MENTIONED AS SUCCESSOR
NFL PIoyersM May Fire
Miller as Attorney

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a
(AP).-Creighton Miller may
have outlived his usefulness Is
attorney for the National
Football League Players AS
ISOLATION, and some sentiment
seems to be building up to
replace him. possibly with o
player or former player.
Eddie LeBaron, former quar-.
terback for the Redskins and
now with Dallas, is one player
mentioned as . possible sue
cessof. He Is an attorney
capable Of carrying on the
work.
The subject Of Miller's
status will be discussed next
month, the Associated Press
learned. when players gather
in Miami for the game be-
tween the Detroit Lions and
Cleveland Browns, the second
place teams In each division.
Reasons for the growing
dissatisfaction with Miller may
be his belligerent attitude that
antagonizes club owners. Play
er-owner relations. 1t Is felt
are retarded by his threats
Of law suits.
It is admitted Miller die
Evening star., 1960-12-24

much In the early days Of the
players association to improve
the players lot. He was
prime mover in forming the
association and negotiated with
owners and the commissioner
for many benefits.
Among the items credited tc
Miller are recognition for the
players association, exhibition
game pay, health and accident
insurance, q pension plan and
standardized meal money or
the road.
Now, though, some players
indicate they think they are
in q position to carry on FOL
themselves. Also, Miller's $l1.'
900 salary and big expense &C.
count are considered q draiI
on the association treasury.
There Is some thought that
an attorney could be retained
when needed instead Of on
permanent basis.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

CHICAGO, Dec. "a (AP).-
James (Rip) Collins, a famed
member of the Cardinals old
Gashouse Gang, is the newest
member of the Chicago Cubs
intriguing Board of Coaches
and thinks Owner P. K. Wrig-
ley may have a good idea after
all.
Collins was hired as the
fourth man on a projected
eight-coach staff which Wrlgley
expects to help select a new
field manager in what is a
complete twist in baseball ira
dition.
Another possible member is
a former Cubs star. Billy Jurges
At least, Wrigley said he has
written Jurges explaining his
plan.
The seventh-place Cubs have
been without a manager since
October 4 when Lou Boudreau
quit after being refused a two
year pact.
will Recommend Manager
Collins joins Harry Craft,
Elyin Tappe and Vedie Himsl
on Wrigley's coaching board
When completed. the coaching
staff, besides recommending q
manager, will work inter-
changeably with the Cubs and
their farm clubs.
Collins, So, former star first
baseman for the Cardinals and
Cubs, quit a sporting goods
firm job after Wrigley sold him
on the idea of joining the Cub;
staff. Collins had a nine-yeal
major league batting average
of 1896. He was q member o;
the "Mudcat Band" a fierce
musical group Of the powerful
Cardinals of the early I930s.
He was with the Cubs pen.
nant winners of 1888, and fin-
ished his career with Pittsburgh
in 1941.
when I first heard about
Evening star., 1960-12-24
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

TODAY
Basketball
Detroit vs.. Boston, WRC-4,
2 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
I pm.
Bowling Stars. wRC-4, 4:3O
pm.
Make That Spare. WNdAL-7,
10:30 pm.
All-Star Golf, WMAL-7, 5
pm.
Sports Highlights
Top Events Of 1860, WMAL-
Z, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Cham mpionship Bowling
WMAL-7, II am.
Golf
Celebrity Golf, WRC-4, 5
pm.
MONDAY
Football
NFL championship, Eagles vs.
Packers, WRC-, 11:45 am.
Evening star., 1960-12-24

say who it would be or when
he will make the decision. A
source close to the school said
1t would be a Georgia alumnus.
Speculation Immediately CEN
tered on Charlie Trippi, a back
field aide to Butts who was ALL
America at Georgia in 1946;
Gene Ellenson, center on Geor-
gia's l943 Rose Bowl team, and
Oliver Hunnicutt, former Geor-
gia halfback and coach at La
Grange (Ga.D High School, as
leading contenders for the job.
Also mentioned were John Grit =
nth. current freshman coach at
Georgia. and John Rauch, q
star quarterback under Butts
in 1946-48.
Fears for Health
Il figure I've been under
pressure long enough" Butts
explained. II think it would af.
feet my health If I continue.
Butts. whose pass patterns
were the envy Of the coaching
profession, was dean of South.
eastern Conference football
coaches. He succeeded Joe
Hunt as head coach at Georgis
in 1889. and his teams won 14(
games, lost SO and tied 8. Under
Butts. Georgia won four con.
ference championships and
played in eight postseasor
games.
Georgia led the SEC in pas.
offense eight times under Butts
eight Bulldogs led the confer
ence in passing and 13 topped
1t in pass receiving. Even the
professionals borrowed from
Butts for their passing games
and Frank Leahy frequently
studied Georgia air maneuvers
while he was building power
house teams at Notre Dame.
Butts considered retirement
last year after his team bound.
ed out Of the lower regions oi
the 12-team SEC and won the
championship, but he decided
to put in another year and I'm.
ished with a Ga record and q
fourth consecutive victory over
arch rival Georgia Tech.
Coached Prep School
A native Of Milledgeville, Ga.
Butts coached prep schoo
teams in Georgia and Kentucky
for 10 years before joining the
Georgia stan.
Few coaches ever demon
strated their fierce desire fol
victory with more sideline
capers than Butts.
Writers, fans and players will
miss the foot-stomping, hat ane
| See TRIPPI, Page AL;
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Charlie Triippi
Possibility 10
Succeed Butts

ATHENS. Ga. Dec. "a (AP)
Wally Butts has stepped
out Of the football coaching
ranks after 80 years. the last
% at the University of Georgia.
DR.. o. c. Aderhold. univer-
sity president, announced
Butts resignation yesterday as
head football coach, a position
the 55-year-old Georgia native
held for % years after serving
one season as an assistant
coach. Butts will continue as
director Of athletics.
Aderhold. who will name
Butts successor, declined to
Evening star., 1960-12-24
White Sox to Give
Stonkd Second Shot

CHICAGO, Dec. "a (AP).-
Joe Stanka. 29-year-old right
handed pitcher who quit the
major leagues last season. has
rejoined the White Sox.
Star nka, purchased from
Sacramento in 1859 by the
Chicago club. pitched for
Tokyo last season in the Japa-
nese League. He repeatedly had
q good year there, but White
Sox Publicist Ed Short was
unable to furnish won lost
statistics.
II can't read Japanese,
Short said.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
67,325 Tickets Sold
For Richest Pro PIoyoff

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. "a
(AP1-The Eagles were going
through their nnal drill today
at Philadelphia Stadium for
Mondays National Football
League championship game
with Green Bay at Franklin
Field. f-s
The game Is the climax Of q
brilliant comeback by both the
Eagles, who finished In last
place In the Eastern Division
only two years ago, and their
61-year-old coach, Buck Shaw,
who repeatedly Is going to re-
tire after the game.
Shaw, who had to be per-
suaded early in 1858 to take
over as coach Of the Eagles. ID
hoping Norm Van BrockIin can
pitch the Eagles into an i'm
mediate lead so the pressure
in this pressure.packed game
will fall on Coach Vince Lom-
bardi's crew.
Won't Discuss New Coach
Again today word wal
spreading through the city that
Van Broeklin. who came te
the Eagles ct the same time
as Shaw, will succeed Buck a
the Philadelphia head coach
Frank McNamee, Eagles presi.
dent, says of the reports. "ThC
Eagles are trying to beat Greer
Bay. At present We will talk
about nothing except Mon
days game"
And. that Is Just about what
everybody Is talking about II
this city today. The Eagles hac
to turn down about $500 900 II
prospective ticket purchases
The game Is Q sellout with 67.'
325 tickets sold ct SO and 81
. copy.
The gate. plus radio-tele'
vision rights, will net thI
richest playoff In the league
history. The total should reach
about $700,0 900, breaking the OLE
record Of $666. .281 Get when tn
Baltimore Colts and New Yorl
Giants met in the champion
Evening star., 1960-12-24

ship game in Yankee Stadium
two years ago.
The gate alone Is Q big in.
centive for the Eagles, as vel
as the Packers. Chuck Bed.
mark, 34-year-old veteran o.
IL seasons with the Eaeles
summed up the feelings Of hi
mAtesI This is o team thai
needs incentive. II the money
and honor is up there we viii
bust somebody to get It,"
The members Of the winning
team will get more than 5000
each, the losers nearly $4, 900.
Steve Van Buren,, an all,
time NIL and Eagles great
says he expects the title game
to follow o trend of Other
games this year for the Eastern
Division titlists. "The Eagle,
viii be behind, but they'll come
back in the second half and
win. " That's the script the
Eagles followed in their firs
two must" games with thu
Giants.
shaw, summing up today'I
workout. says, Its just routine
stun. We viii work q hall
hour on offense. and q hal.
hour on defense. That's all
Nothing exciting"
Likened TO Giants .,
The Packers are expected II
bear q striking resemblance
to the team the Eagles de-
throned for the Eastern Divi.
sion title.
They run pretty much tn,
same offense as the Giants do,
Shaw said. "Only they are {
better blocking team than tn
Giants. And that (Bart) Star
Is . damn good paSser."
Shaw says he isn't worries
about getting. his team up
for the game. Actually. al
we can do is help them in thei
thinking. They are ready 70
it. This Is the first time I'll
Q championship game) 70
most Of them. It may be tn
last. Who knows? We dom
have to tell them how impor
liant it is"
Evening star., 1960-12-24
DAVIS CUPS WAR OF NERVES
SiroIo's Delivery Stirs
Fuss on Eve Of Play

SYDNEY. Dec. "a (AP).-The
bitter foot-fault controversy
spewed like a fuse to a stick Of
dynamite today, two days be-
fore the Davis Cup challenge
round between Italy and Aus
tralia. The first singles matches
will begin at 10 pm. tomorrow
washington time).
The organizers Of the worlds
biggest tennis show braced for
a possible explosion.
1t all started when two UNI
pires watching practice said
Italy's Orlando Sirola was
guilty of foot fault almost
every time he served. They
warned that penalties would be
called unless the violation was
rectified before the matches
start. Sirola and his captain,
Vanni Canepele, insisted the
motion was legal and would not
be changed.
HOpman Blamed
At the same time, Canepele
hinted that Harry Hopman,
captain Of the Australian
forces. was behind the dis
tracing maneuver in what
newspapers have termed q war
Of nerves"
Canepele acknowledged he
was disturbed over the matter,
but said there was no panic
in his team.
Orlando has served this way
for eight years all over the
world-in Wimbledon, Paris
and Perth. It would be dan
gerouS to call foot faults on
him here" he said.
The danger is recognized by
the organizers, who are pre-
pairing for some 1000 stoutly
partisan Italian supporters in
a gallery Of 1900.
If many foot faults are
called against Sirola, it could
cause a minor riot among the
Italians in the stands" one
spokesman said. 1--WE must
avoid that"
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Packers Flying to Scene
Of Title Game With Eagles
Green Boy Squod
up for Bottle
In Philadelphia

GREEN BAY, Wiz, Dec. a
(AP).-The Green Bay Packers
took Of by chartered plane
this morning for PhiIadelphia,
where they meet the Eagles ct
Franklin Field Monday to de-
eide the championship Of the
National Football League.
Pro footballs title game Is
to get under way at noon. since
there are no lights in the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania famed
stadium. ut will be seen in
Washington on WRC -Tv,
Channel ~
Coach Vince lombard sent
the favored Western Division
champions through q brief
workout before departure. The
Packers will hold their final
drill in Philadelphia tomorrow.
About 1000 residents Of the
football-nad Green Bay area
are making the trip to cheer
their team. Mondays game
will be the first pro champion
ship affair In Is years for the
Packers.
Drill Despite Cold
Despite continued near-zero
weather. lombard sent his
squad through q hard practice
session yesterday. Both offense
and defense were stressed as
the players worked In tennis
shoes because the field was
frozen hard.
Meanwhile, Curly Lambeau,
who coached the Packers to six
league championships, thinks
the team will win its seventh
title Monday.
Lambeau, the Packers first
coach and boss Of the team
for more than IS years, said
he thought the Green Bay
team is tougher than PhiIadel-
phia land I don't think the
Eagles can stop the Packers
running attack"
ANY of track condition,
such as the weather, will favor
the Packers" Curly said.
| Lambeau retired from pro.
fessional football several years
ago but still is deeply interested
in the club he founded in 1921
when it frequently was neces-
sary to pass the hat to buy
equipment and blankets for the
players. He coached the team
to successive titles in 1929. 1890
and 1881 and again In 1886,
1899 and 1914 when 1t won
NFL championships. Lambear,
who later coached the old Chi
cago Cardinals and Washington
Redskins in the early 1950S,
now has a televiSed sports
show on q Green Bay station.
j Packers 'Up" for Game
The Packers have worked
out all week on frozen turf at
Green Bay and, according to
Coach lombard, are ''up" for
the game. The team is IN
good condition, he added. A few
Of his top men have been both
cred with minor bruises and
Injuries. but all are expected
to be in shape TO play.
Several players who were on
Lambeau'S 1914 championship
team agreed with the former
coach that the Packers would
win.
Don Hutson, who held the
NFL scoring record until Packer
Halfback Paul Hornung broke
1t this year. said. Il think the
Packers have built up q mo-
mentum the Eagles do not
have. The Packers had to play
their season to the end to win
while the Eagles clinched their
title early. Once you lose that
Ga. pAcYERS na.. -
Evening star., 1960-12-24
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
No games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Springfield, z: Quebec, 2.
Only game scheduled.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Philadelphia. 8: New Haven. 4.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toledo. B; Muskegon. 4.
Evening star., 1960-12-24
Bradley Seem,
Ready 10 Take
League Title

PEORIA, Ill, Dec. "a (AP).-
At long last, Bradley. the Ma
tion's No. 2 basketball team,
appears ready to shed its role
as runnerup in the Missouri
Valley Conference and take
over championship matters.
For the last four seasons,
Bradley has finished second in
the conference-three times be-
hind Cincinnati's Braves, led by
Oscar Robertson who has ad-
vanced to the pro league.
Bradley kayoed. Cincinnati,
1888, last night in their con-
ference opener and ran their
string to II victories-eight Of
which have come this season.
It also was Bradley's 42d
straight home triumph dating
back to January 20, 1858, when
Portland came through with an
upset.
Sophomore StandOuts
Bolstefed by such veterans as
Chet Walker, AL Saunders, Ed
Vodka. Lee Edwards and Mack
Herndon-Bradley also has
been graced by such sophomore
standoutS as Tim Robinson
and Walt Gerard.
Robinson paced last nights
victory over Cincinnati with 20
points while Walker-averaging
2S.7 points in the first seven
games-was employed Is an
outside shooter and got 13
points.
Edwards poured in 16 points
and Saunders added IS, giving
Bradley four men with double
figures.
DefenseS Varied
Paul Hogue and Tom Yates
had Is points each for Gin
cinnati, which varied its de-
lenses but couldn't cope with
Bradley'S strength.
The loss was the second
straight in the conference for
Cincinnati. which lost to strong
st. Louis, 57-40, in its confer
ence opener. The st. Louis
Billikens, who won the Ken
lucky Invitation Tournament
this week by whipping both
California and Kentucky in
overtime, have q I'll overall
record and their duels with
Bradley should decide the con-
ference championship.
Bradley also is shooting for
an NCAA championship berth
and a possible national title
should some Of the other top
ranking teams-Ohio State for
instance-falter. Bradley last
season won the National In
vitational Tournament. It was
Bradley's second NIT title in
four years.
Slim Program
Some prolific scoring by
DePaul'S 5-foot-9 Howie Carl
and Southern CALIFORNIA; John
Rudometkin featured the other
major games on the slim coll
lege program last night.
Carl scored 43 points, 23 on
free throws, as unbeaten DePaul
battled to its NTH straight.
Sits in overtime over tough
Marquette. The Blue Demons
were outShot from the field. 80
to %. but caShed in 81 Of "A
free-throw attempts while Mar
quette hit only IL Of 81.
Rudometkin set a Trojan
single-game record Of 40 points
in Southern Calls 91-69 rout Of
Hawaii. Neal Edwards added
IS points as the TrojanS won
their sixth against one loss.
Xavier Of Ohio, with Frank
Pinchback scoring "a points
handed touring Gonzaga it
fifth straight loss, 87-82 despite
q 36-point show by Gonzaga' q
Frank Burgess, the Nations
leading major scorer with q
32.5 average. Three long shots
in overtime by 5-foot-S Bot
lO'Billovich led Montana State
to a 60-5S victory over Idaho
State.