davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-31
REDSKINS
Future Appears Dim
After Rout by Browns

Cleveland failed to cash in when
Brown was stopped short on
the goal line. The visitors went
So yards on seven plays to get
on the board at the outset of
the second period, Brown Off
setting a 15-yard holding pen
atty by going all the way on
his 25-yard run.
Mitchell the PaSSer
Violent defensive play by the
Browns line, which drove the
Redskins from their own Is to
the 16 as Gugtelmi was har-
raSsed on three passes, arranged
the setting for Cleveland's Sec
ond touchdown. Mitchell al
most went all the way with
Eagle Days punt. but was
hauled down by Lawrence on
the Washington "a. Taking
consecutive timeouts after pass
ing to Mitchell for nine yards
and after Brown got only three
on two tries, Plum maneuvered
carefully to get the score. He
gave the ball to Mitchell on
what started out as a wide
sweep to the right. and when
Ben Scott came charging up
to cut him down, Bobby lofted
a perfect throw to Renfro in
the end zone.
The Browns got a couple OF
breaks in the third quarter and
lit was like opening Pandora s
box as they breezed to their
fifth straight win over Wash
ington.
You had a suspicion the visit
ors were on their way when
Plum Tipped a Vineyard pass
to Renfro and Brown battered
through the middle for eight
Immediately after the kickoff
Then came the turning point o1
the game-a short, vice pas:
to Germ Nagler on the sideline
1t was in Defensive Halfback
Billy Brewers sector. but the
MissisSippian, blinded by the
sun didn't even wave at the
ball, and Nagler went SO yards
| for a touchdown.
An interception by Dor
Fleming on the Redskins q
set up Bakers field goal soor
after. Thus, the game was prett!
much beyond the Redskins
reach when Ed Vereb fumbleC
Guglielmi's hand-off and TacklC
Floyd Peters recovered or
Washington's "a to launch
Cleveland's final scoring thrust
Plum set UP the touchdown
Evening star., 1960-10-31
Freak Kick
HiehIiehts
DuIIusGume

DALLAS, Oct. 80 (AP).-
Football old-timers agree they
never have seen anything like
that freak KICKOFF that trav-
eled backward and gave the
Dallas Cowboys their only
chance to score against the
Baltimore Colts yesterday.
It came in the third period
when Steve Myrha was kicking
of for Baltimore with the
Colts leading $50.
There was q terrific wind
blowing from the North, reach
80 mile per hour in gusts. One
Of those gusts came just as
Myhra put his foot into the
ball. The wind caught the
ball as it went up and caused
it to curve over to the side
of the field like a boomerang
It travelled back to the Balti-
more % where the Colts re.
covered it. But the officials
ruled it was Dallas ball be.
cause it had failed to travel II
yards.
So Dallas went on to a touch.
down and got beat only As
instead Of 45-0.
Weeb Ewbank, coach Of thu
Colts, said he never had seer
anything like it before but he'S
have to see it in the film tt
really figure out what hap
pened. Anyway. he said h,
thought the ball had to go a
least 10 yards or 1t would hav'
to be kicked of again.
Ewbank wasn't agitateC
about it particularly ant
wouldn't worry If the rulinI
stood. Had it been in a clos
game though he probably still
would have been protesting.
Coach Tom Landry Of Dalla
agreed with Ewbank, but h
said he didn't say anything
about it because it favoret
us. you know. If it had mean
anything against us in a close
tight game ! would have beel
right out there"
The 25.500 fans who saw tn
game agreed it was the higl
point of the afternoon.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

Layne (Layne kickj.
Pittsburgh--Dial 4s, pass from Layne
(pass failed.
Green Bsy-THylor 1. run (HornunE
Attendance-3O,l55.
Evening star., 1960-10-31

The Redskins missed Gary
Click again on defense, but
Sam Horner did such a good
job when inserted in the fourth
quarter that he may get more
work there from now on.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
REDSKINS

Continued From Page A-16
jury, Mitchell was allowed to
throw one-his first of the sea-
son-and found Ray Renfro all
alone in the end zone for a
23-yard TOUCHDOWN.
Three InterceptiOns
The anticipated duel between
Plum and the Redskins Ralph
Guglielmi didn't quite come OF
although the latter speared is
receivers in % tries for ITS
yards. Three were picked OF by
the Browns. One was turned
into Bakers field goal, while
another was lost back to the
Redskins by a tumble on the
same play.
Brown. the leagues leading
ground-gainer with 432 yards
going into the game. was held
to so on IL carries. Mitchell,
No. 5 before yesterday with 289.
was checked with 38 on six tries.
But Brown tookaa pitchout for
IS yards and the games first
score, while Mitchell, in addi-
ton to his touchdown throw,
scored once himself on a 3-yard
sweep. They were not exactly
stopped.
Washington's hopes for an
upset victory over the 10-point
favoriteS were high in the first
quarter when Bob Toneff, John
Paluck and Don Lawrence
helped pile up Brown on a
fourth-down play, inch from
the goal line.
Khayat Connects
Even in the waning minutes
Of the first half optimists in
the crowd were hoping to see
the Redskins pull another upset
to match their ties with he
Giants and Steelers. But il
wasn't to be.
The Redskins ground out
three close and painful first
downs at the start of the game
before being stopped. In the
second quarer they wriggled
Squirmed and clawed their way
to Cleveland's 6-yard stripe be-
fore Bob Gain, Vince Costello
and Co. called a halt. But at
the end of this second advance
Khayat booted his field goal
shaving the Browns lead to 7-3
and keeping hope alive.
Bobby Franklin stopped the
Redskins opening drive BY
grabbing Guglielmi's pass t.
Joe Walton near midfield. bu'
y
Evening star., 1960-10-31
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEvSKI
Iowa Football Coach

In the Ohio State Indiana
game, the Hoosiers advance to
the Ohio State 4-yard line. Then
the Buckeyes are offside on a
play in which Indiana is
stopped. On the next play, the
Hoosiers are offside and Ohio
States takes the penalty. Where
is the ball:
l. On 4-yard line?
2. On 7-yard line?
3. On 9-yard line?
4. On 6-yard line?
(Answer on Page Alb
Evening star., 1960-10-31
COLLEGES
Continued From Page A-16

leaQ a1Cer DeaClng Brigham
Young, $40, and Utah, 17-7.
respectively. Southern Cal, 81 -6
winner over Stanford, and
Washington. 7-6 victor over
Oregon. share the top spot in
the Big Five. The winner likely
will represent the Far West in
the Rose Bowl.
Since Mississippi was held to
a hard-won 6-6 tie by Louisiana
State. Tennessee, also tied but
unbeaten. is in q good spot to
bid for the Southeastern Con-
ference title. The Vols trimmed
North Carolina, 27-14, Satur-
day. Ole Miss and Tennessee
meet November IL.
Mississippi had to call on
the place-kicking skill Of Allen
Green to save its tie with LSU
which had lost three straight
games by the field-goal route
Green kicked two to make II
6-6. the second with six seconds
left.
Rice Takes Over Lead
Baylor yielded the Southwest
Conference lead to Rice anc
dropped into a second-plact
tie with Arkansas after losing
1875, to Texas Christian. which
had won only one previous
game. How long this situation
will last is debatable. Arkansas
which conquered Texas AIM
7-3. in a Saturday night game
is the next Rice opponent while
Baylor faces Texas, 17-7 win
ner over SMU.
Syracuse. lacking the stronl
/ two-way interior lineman WHIT
made last years team 50 form
idable, was outplayed ant
beaten, 100, by a Pittsburgh
team whose 1922 record hardl!
is a true measure Of its strength
Both Pitt losses were by ont
point.
Those upSetS weren't tht
days real shockers, however
The defeat Of previously un
beaten Rutgers by Non-winninl
Villanova. 14-12: George Wash
ington's 20-6 victory over tn
Air Force and the 44-6 scor
Columbia rolled up agains
Cornell were among the NOR
surprising results.
New Mexico State remained
on the unbeaten list with
27-24 victory over Arizon'
State. earned on two long run
by Pervis Atkins. Yale whipped
Dartmouth, 29-0 but still ha
to deal with Princeton in tn
Ivy League race. They're tie'
with 40 records after tn
Tigers out-scored Brown, 54-2l
in a meeting between two vir
tually defenselesS teams. Prince
ton has its first big test agains
Harvard this week before facin
the Ellis.
UCLA Beats WOlfpack
Ohio State, ranked eighth Il
the AP poll, beat 10th-ranke,
Michigan State, 21-10, and re
manned very much in the Bi
Ten calculations. In a surpriS
Iingly close interSectional game
UCLA conquered North Caro-
lima State. TO. Tulane drubbe
William & Mary, 40-7, an
Memphis State whipped VIM
a Southern Conference tit
contender, 21-8. in other LAT
Saturday games.
Other major scores:
East-Harvard 8, Penn
= Holy Cross 20, Marquette
z Penn State "a, West Virgini
o 10; Colgate %, Buffalo q
= Army 80, Miami of Ohio Z.
Midwest-nlinois IA. Purdl
IL; Northwestern 81, Indiana
Wisconsin 16, Michigan l;
Iowa State 13; Oklahon
: State 6.
South - Maryland IS. Sout
nj Carolina O; Wake Forest 2
Virginia 20: Alabama 7, Mi
p Sissippi State 0; Vanderbilt 2
o Clemson o; Kentucky %. Flo
4 ida State D: Auburn 10, Florit
: Z; Georgia IS, Tulsa 4; Virgin.
Tech 20, Richmond 0.
Il Southwest - Houston 4
= North Texas State 16.
e Far West - California /
S Oregon State 6; Washingto
e State 20, San Jose State s; Ar
5 zona 81, West Texas State l.
Montana 26. Colorado State /
Evening star., 1960-10-31
NFL
Chips Down
ForLeoeue
Leaders
Continued From Page A-16

Continued From Page Ais
pitch from Brodie for another
six-pointer.
Unitas passed winleSS Dallas
dizzy, connecting with 68. So
and 70-yard touchdown aerials
to Raymond Berry and lofting
a 20-yard -payoff pitch ID
Lenny Moore. The lone Dallas
score came on a five-yard flip
from Don Heinrich to Billy
Howton in the third period
after a wind-blown kickoff
gave the Cowboys the ball on
Baltimore's 26.
Players Battle
With three minutes to 90
there was a free-Swinging fist
fight on the sidelines, touched
OF by a punching duel between
Bob Fry, Dallas tackle. and
Dick Szamski, Baltimore line
backer. A half-dozen players
got into the milling.
Billy Stacy's 37-yard run
with Frank Gifford's tumble in
the third period was the
clincher for the Cards, who
wrecked the Giants by inter-
cepting five passes and grab
bing three fumbles. Mel Trip
let's 3-yard slam gave New
York a 7-3 lead before St
Louis went ahead at the halt
On a 41-yard scoring heave
from John Roach to Sonny
Randle. Gerry Perry contrib
uted a pair Of field goals.
Lindon Crow ran 10 yards
with a John Crow tumble fol-
the Giants other score.
The have-notS banged eact
other around with the Ram:
registering their highest score
in % games and winning theil
first in IL decisions. Los An.
geles built a 34-21 margin al
the half but needed a 31-yarc
Billy Wade-to-Jim Phillips
pass to put it out of reach oi
the Lions, who got a three
touchdown performance from
Jim Ninowski. all on rollouts.
l~Hnr>y nav n = n u
Evening star., 1960-10-31

them. We've got a long, hard |
road ahead. This things going
to get rough from now on"
The Cleveland coach noted
that his club, like the Redskins,
has problems in the secondary
defense. Both teams used new
comers plentifully on defense,
especially the Redskins in the
last quarter when they were
hurting, physically.
We've got the same prob
lem they have in the second
ary," Brown said. But there's
nothing you can do about it
but have them (the rookies) go
through it."
Over in the Redskins dres-
sing room, Coach Mike Nixon
said, That's the best team
we've met and the worst game
we've played. We gave them
too many opportunities and we
didn't hold the ball long
enough. Our men missed too
many tackles and our blocking
wasn't good. They blocked well
and tackled well. That prob
ably was their best defensive
game of the season."
Nixon said Quarterback
Ralph Guglielmi didn't have
enough time to throw on many
of his passes. But to some OBJ
servers it appeared that when
Goog had time he couldn't find
the right men. A couple of
times Jim Podoly was open
deep, and Ed Vereb managed
to get loose several times but
went unseen.
Nixon blamed over-eager-
ness for many Of the Redskins
errors. Defensive Halfback Ben
Scott was caught on Bobby
Mitchell'S touchdown pass to
Ray Renfro when he came up
too fast to go after the feet
Mitchell.
He was guessing" Nixon
said, "and he guessed wrong.
It's the worst thing you can
do. It's like a batter trying to
outguess the pitcher-you get
set for a fast ball and he
throws the soft one"
The Browns, Mike said, have
a good offensive team. ITO
beat them you've got to out
score them" he said. but our
offensive line fell apart. They
had a four-man rush-some-
times three-and we had flve
men to block them and still
couldn't do it."
! The Redskins missed Gary
Click again on defense, but
Sam Horner did such a good
job when inserted in the fourth
quarter that he may get more
work there from now on.
: Paluck appeared to be clipped
by an unidentified Clevelander
on Mitchell'S touchdown pass
to Renfro, but it escaped ofhcial
attention.
You better believe it," hC
said when asked if he was
clipped.
Paluck said he appealed tc
an oficial, but was shrugged
of.
Podoley said that neither he
nor Ross Fichtner had posses
sion Of the ball on Guglielmi'S
pass to the former in the
fourth quarter.
Il was pulling one way ano
he another when it went
straight up," Jim said.
Joe Walton caught it to helr
set up the Redskins lont
touchdown.
! Khayat's brother Ed, a for.
mer Redskin who plays tackle
for the Philadelphia Eagles
his father and attractive sistel
saw Bob kick his eighth flelC
goal in IL tries. Sam Baker
who was traded to CLEVELAND
for Bob and Guard Franl
O'Brien, also kicked one foi
his side.
'Guglielmi passed to Bill An,
derson for 13 yards late in tn
. third quarter. but they wer,
short changed 4 yards becausl
no ofhcial was there to mari
the spot.
Evening star., 1960-10-31
TODAY'S SPORTS
ON TELEVISION

Bowling
Jackpot bowling, WRC-4,
10:30 pm.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
LETTERS
to the
EDITOR
Dear Mr.. Gore:

Dear Mr.. Gore:
One of the truly dynamic
forces in American journa-
liSm is the weekly newspap-
er, and this is just as true to-
day as it was 200 years ago.
Newspapers like yours are
the peoples built in safe =
guard against corruption
waste and Indifference. I am
sure your readers respect and
take justifiable pride in
their newspaper.
As an editor, I am certain
you will agree that good gov
ernment is government that
is responsible to the wishes of
the people. For that reason
I want to encourage you to
urge your readers to vote in
the November 8 election.
I cannot answer Individual
1y all the letters I have re-
ceived from your area,
though I would like to be able
to do so. However, I person
ally do wish to assure you
and your readers that if elect
ed my public acts will be re-
sponsible to ali groups not
conditioned upon any relig-
ious oath. I should also like
to say with regard to helping
our senior citizens, the Demo-
cratic health care plan does
not require as does the Re-
publican proposal that sem
ior citizens in need take a
pauper'S oath before receiv-
ing aid.
AS with farming, science
and industry, there is a quiz
ckening pace in the affairs Of
government. New frontiers
are to be crossed that require
Imagination, inventiveness, a
new APPROACH. Our economy
needs to be bolstered, our de-
lenses strengthened. our
next president must have a
full vote of confidence a ma
ndate from the largest pos
Sible number Of people.
You, as a responsible edi-
tor, can help bring that about |
by urging your readers to go |
to the polls on November 8
and vote.
Sincerely,
John F. Kennedy }
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1960-10-20
Have You Met .

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos
McQueary (Norma) of 127
Chardon Ave, formerly Of
West Palm Beach, Florida? ?
They have two sons, Mark,
8 and Brad, 6 months old.
Mr.. McQQueary works T or
the Dry Wall Co., Mentor
on the Lake.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Ven
tura (Diane) who have re-
Gently purchased their own
home on Painesville Ra-
vena Rd.? They previous
ly resided in Willoughy
Hills. Mr.. Ventura operat-
es Ohio Building Cleaning
company and Mrs. Ventura
is employed by Saunders
Silver Co.
, 1960-12-07
Patient Wulks Awdy
From CHM. Hospital:
Finds Him

Francio Parillo, a patient
at the Charles HARDWOOD
Memorial Hospital walked
away from the hospital yes
terday morning. The Police
Department was notified.
Lieut.. Clifford Plaskett and
Z patrol went out in search
and found the missing man
in the Contentment area of
Christiansted.
Parillo was returned to
the Hospital.
, 1960-12-07
All Auto Vehicles
Must Hove Score Tire
And Accessories

The Department Of Pub
lie Safety, Traffic Division,
announces to the general
public that every automo-
bile operating on the pub
lie highways, must be
equipped with a spare tire,
jack and tire wrench, be-
fore passing inspection for
the 1861 registration.
Investigation has reveal
ed, the release said, that
many vehicles were left on
the public roads, upon get
lContinued on page Al
, 1960-12-07
Congressman Stewart
L. Udull Of Arizona is
Nomed SecY Of Int.

Congressman Stewart L.
Udall of Arizona has been
named Secretary of the De
partment Of the Interior, BY
President elect John, F.
Kennedy, it was announced
today.
Congressman Udall was
one Of the earliest support
ers Of Senator Kennedy
and is credited with giving
Continued on page a
, 1960-12-07
Aprreciutive Aud.
Appluuds ''Medeu'
IN Frederiksted

An appreciative audience
in the Claude 0. Markoe
School enjoyed the play
"Medea'' which was pre-
scented on Monday night,
under the auspices Of the
Saint Croix Community
Chest.
The play, which W as
staged in Christian. sted on
Friday night was postponed
from Saturday and Sunday
due largely to the severe
Continued on page Al
, 1960-12-07

manslaughter in connec-
nection with the death Of
Cecilo Santos, a, near the
Charles Harwood Memorial
Hospital in August, was
dismissed by the Court.
Judge Walter Gordon ruled
that the Prosecutor failed
to establish a case. Attor-
ney General Russell John
son was prosecutor; HERE
"a was defended by Attor-
ney Warren Young.
Arthur Petersen appear
ed in Court as directed by
the Judge yesterday and
was represented by Attor-
ney Young, in connection
with the charge of first de-
gree rape. He entered a plea
Of not guilty; bail was con-
tinued at $1,000 until the
case comes up for trial in
March Of next year.
Marx Encencio Podan,
charged with murder in the
first degree pleaded not
CONTINUED on page A
, 1960-12-07
Two Escape Artists
Will be Sent to US.
For Rehabilitation

TOT hGuQOl1llQl1Ol
Mark Antonio Rivera and
Maxine Diaz Rosa, known
as the escape artists, were
found guilty Of theft OF
Government property, es-
cape from jail and bur-
glary, were each given a
three year sentence in the
District Court yesterday.
They must serve six months
Of their last sentence after
which they will be paroled
to the United States Mar
shall.
The two men Will be TAX
en- to a Federal Penitenti-
airy on the mainland where
they will be placed under a
psychiatrist for treatment
and rehabilitation.
Carl r. Williams was
found guilty of embezzle-
ment Of funds from the Vir-
gin Islands Corporation and
sentenced to three years in
jail.
h e Court, however,
ruled that he must serve
thirty days of the sentence
and be placed on probation
for the balance of the Tine
and make full restitution of
the money taken from the
Corporation.
Antonio Martinez was
found guilty Of attempted
burglary and given eigh-
teen months. Because he
had been locked up while
awaiting trial, he was or
dered released and placed
on probation. He was de-
tended by Attorney Warren
Young.
The case against Nicolas
Torres Herrera, who was
charged with involuntary
, 1960-12-07
Police Dept. CrCcking
Down on Speeders
In ST. Thomos

up to the fifth month Of
this fiscal year, we have
had five automobile acct
dent fatalities lin st. Tho
mas. The cause Of every
accident was due to exces-
sive speed-exceeding the
speed limit or too much
speed for the weather or
road condition." according
to Commissioner of Public
Safety Jack Monsanto, in
announcing the start of a
campaign to crack down on
speeders.
Continuing, he said Dur
ing the last fiscal year auto
mobile accident fatalities
were reduced following a
forceful campaign for safer
driving. It is a known fact
t h a t frequent ticketing
Of violators, particularly
speeders, keeps down the
accident and injury rate.
This Department is pre-
sently conducting a pro
gram for safer driving in
order to impress on drivers
the necessity Of observing
Continued on page ~
, 1960-12-07
Business. Professional
Women % Sponsor
Coke. Pldnt Sole

The Business and PROBES
Women's Club of
Christiansted will sponsor a
cake, candy and plant sale
on Saturday, December 10,
it was announced. The sale
will be held on the gallery
Of Quinn Building at the
corner Of Company and
King Cross streets.
The Club urges everyone
to buy homemade goodies
for personal use or as gifts
for friends.
Mrs. Vivian Solomon,
Chairman Of the Finance
Committee, is in charge Of
arrangements for this sale.
Evening star., 1960-01-30
SAPPHIRE
SAPPHIRE
First-Rote Whodunit
On Ontario Screen
BY HARRY MACARTHUR
Star stan Writer

Give British movie emaker the mortal remains OF lately
ventilated pretty girl with than ordinarily complicated
past and you have happy in his chances are
good too. that when he through, lot OF movegoers will
be equally happy with his work latest this English
affection for mystfyng murders slick film titled Sapphire
Evening star., 1960-01-30


now showing at the Ontario
Theater.
Sapphire" is a superior spec
linen in a field in which we'll
made movies are not exactly
scarce. It has a taut screenplay
by Janet Green, it is acted
crisply by a cast headed by
Yvonne Mitchell and Nigel
Patrick and directed deftly by
Basil Dearden. It also is Sus-
penseful enough that its ending
should come as a surprise even
to whodunit addicts.
Mr.. Dearden's picture is a
more substantial one. too. for
dealing in racial tensions hon.
estly and forthrightly, not sem
sationally or as an argument.
Racial hatred, misunderstand-
ing, tolerance and intolerance
are part Of the plot and the
characters are good. bad or
indifferent by nature and not
by skin pigmentation.
Sapphire" gets under way
when a pair of small girls at
play make the horrifying dis
covery Of a recently deceased
big girl on Hampstead Heath.
In no time at all. Superintend-
ent Hazard is on the scene,
sharp eyes on the alert for any
clue. aplomb unruffled when
there don't seem to be any.
Clues may be scarce, but be-
fore the day is. out Inspector
Hazard is up to his ears in sus-
poets who might have felt justi-
fled in doing in this lass PANIED
Sapphire. The first is the young
architectural student to whom
she was engaged. Then the
victims doctor brother arrives
and further complicates mat
ters by turning out to be a
Negro.
Evening star., 1960-01-30

guessing-20 by IS feet count
cred floor space.
IT don't know what your idea
of big u.s." Lou looked at US, a
little surprised at our question
or maybe because we never had
thought to ask it before.
But we sell more than 200,-
900 tickets a year and do a
gross business of more than
two million dollars"
"A lot more?" this correspon-
dent asked, becoming unhinged
as always by people who speak
in millions.
More" said Lou. Then,
reading his coffee companions
mind which is at it's simplest
when the subject is business, he
went on:
Were bigger in space than
you think. We've got other
Offices in this building (234
West Forty-fourth street, on
one of the upper floors. There
are five girls up there, and a
big, busy switchboard, and a
bookkeeping department. A lot
of our business is through
charge accounts, you know. And
i guess you do know this
we really know most Of our Gus
toners personally.
This isn't because we have
done business with them for a
great many years, although we
have. 1t is rather that this is a
very personal kind of business,
and a friendly one even when
we have to tell those who want
tickets that the impossible is
impossible. They're terribly nice
people, the famous ones and
those who aren't, and we're
proud to make friends of
them"
Unlike some thoroughly hated
theater boxoff1ceS, the Mackey
staff understands human nature
and never thinks of it as some
thing to be dealt with poison
ously.
1t is this, no doubt, that ex-
plains why Lou and Renee look
ed not a bit different even after
we learned they operated away
up there in the millions.