davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-05
sCHOOLBOY GRADUATES TODAY
73 Clubs Seek Youth, II,
With 40 No-Hit Games

has pitched 40 no-hitters in
his brief career.
Mcdowell says he has been
secuted by all major league
teams except st. Louis, San
Francisco and the Chicago
Cubs. How does he feel about
it?
"It'S great" he said. "I've
wanted to pitch for a major
league team ever since I was
eight years old. I'd like to
pitch in the minors for a cou-
pie of years to see what I can
do. Then I'd like a crack at
the majors if I do we'll"
But Sam, one of six children
of former Pitt Quarterback
Tommy Mcdowell, has no illu-
sions that he's ripe for the
majors. He received his awak-
ening last summer pitching
batting practice for the Pirates,
Il couldn't get the ball past
those guys, especially NTed
Kluszewski," he admitted un-
derstandably.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PITTSBURGH, June 4 (AP)

PITTSBURGH, June 4 (AP)
Sam Mcdowell, 17-year-old
southpaw pitcher. will have
scouts from 13 major league
teams dncluding the Senators)
camping on his doorstep fol-
lowing his graduation tomor-
row from Pittsburgh's Central
Catholic High School.
The scouts have been watch
ing the 6-foot-4 Mcdowell for
two years, but have been un-
able to sign him because rules
prohibit signing a player in
high school.
Pitching in eight games for
Central Catholic this season,
Mcdowell gave up UGly eight
hits and three runs. He struck
out 1913 and walked l8. lie was
unbeaten In seven decisions.
Mcdowell was first noticed
by the scouts in the Colt
League world series last year
at Los Angeles. In his three
games, he threw a one-hitter
and two no-hitters. He says he
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Three-Hitter
By Sanford
Beats Cards

SAN FRANCISCO, June 4
(AP).-Jack Sanford stifled St.
Louis with three singles as San
Francisco whipped the Cardi-
nails, 20, today and moved
within a game and a half of
league-leading Pittsburgh.
The shutout was Sanford's
third and gave him a 6-1 record,
The whitewaSh was the 10th for
Giants pitchers this season.
The Giants got only three
hits, all of Ron Kline, who
pitched the first five innings
and is now 2-5. Bob Miller and
Ernie Broglio finished. =
The two Giants runs came in
the third inning when they got
all thir hits. Hobie Landrith
and Ed Bressoud singled, San
ford sacrificed them along and
Don Blasingame's sacrifice fly
scored Hobie. 1t was the little
catcher's first run scored this
season.
Joe Amalfitano doubled
home Bressoud, but was out
trying to stretch his hit to
third.
Willie Kirkland of tn e
Giants went hitless for the first
time in Is games.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

talking about Roger Brit
well, one of the Boston Globes
baseball writers, once was a
streetcar motorman.
Yawkey's blast got mixed re-
action One Boston writer
snarled, "WeIl get him." but
didn't disclose the method Of
obtaining vengeance on a
multi-millionaire who is free to
move his team or sell it ..
Yawkey isn't going to be dam
aged financially by an army Of
sports writers arrayed against
him, and if they get too OBJ
noxious he might decide to
buy out their newspapers.
Pedro Ramos says that in
six seasons he never has struck
out Ted Williams. When I
strike him out I think I stop
the game, get the ball and ask
Ted to sign it. Maybe, though,
he be so mad he no do it."
Don Lees two major league
victories have been spaced three
years apart, but both have been
against the same team. He
beat Boston while with the
Tigers in 1857 and beat Boston
again for the Senators a few
days ago.
Writers and sportscasters
travelling with the Senators
constantly are annoyed by
gamblers seeking to determine
if probable pitchers listed in
newspapers actually will pitch
that day 80. and, in case Of
a double-header, in what order
they'll pitch E. p. the gamblers
invariably try to pass them
selves off as representatives Of
a newspaper or radio station
about $50 million is sup
posed to be wagered on baseball
over a week end and the odds,
of course. are based on who's
pitching.
Umpire John Rice, if he cares
to prove himself wrong, can
take a look at a big bruise on
Harmon Killebrew'S left hip.
evidence that Mike Fornieles
nailed The Killer and not his
bat, as Rice contended in Bos-
ton Thursday "if the ball
had landed fair I guess you
could . say I hipped into a
double play" Killebrew said.
Rice's umpiring, bad as it was
in also missing a fragrant balk,
forcing another umpire to cali
it, wasn't quite as horrible as
the Senators saw in New York
a few years ago on that.
occasion a Senator fouled of
a pitch near the dugout Z.
Third Baseman Bobby Brown
tried for it and missed the
ball struck the dugout steps
and Brown caught it on the
bounce . yep, the batter was
out the decision stuck, but
that umpire no longer is around.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Reds Handed
81 Setback
BY Burdette

MILWAUKEE,, June 4 (AP)
Lew Burdette registered his
fourth victory of the season
against two losses as the Braves
defeated the Reds today, 5-1.
The fidgety highlander, who
was aided by homers by Ed
Mathews and Hank Aaron, scat
tered eight hits and Just missed
a shutout as he got the deci-
sion over Big Don Newcombe,
now 3-3. A crowd of 1896 saw
the Braves chalk up their
fourth straight victory.
An unearned run in the fifth
the result of an error by Red
Schoendienst, deprived Bur-
dette of a shutout.
After the Braves scored twice
in the second, Mathews clouted
his 18th homer over the right
field wall in the third and
made it 30 lead. Aaron crashed
his 18th homer into the left
field bleachers in the fifth.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
StengeI Leaves
Hospital Today

NEW YORK, June 4 (AP)-
Manager Casey Stengel Of the
Yankees will be released from
Lenox Hill Hospital tomorrow
morning and will rejoin the
club for Tuesdays game with
the White Sox, it was an
nounced today.
Stengel entered the hospital
last Saturday, suffering from a
virus condition which settled
in his kidneys. Coach Ralph
Houk has been running the
team.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
GutoWski and ConteIIo
Win in Marine Track

the 200-meter dash today and
the 400-meter dash yesterday;
Fleming, who took the 800
meter run yesterday, and Mike
zwolak, who added the 5000
meter steeplechase to yester-
days triumph in the 5000
meter run.
ZWolak has a brilliant fu-
ture. He will leave the Marines
within two weeks and will enroll
lat Oregon State in time for the
first summer course.
A career master sergeant,
41-year-old Bill Knuppel of
Camp Pendleton, won for the
sixth straight time the tri-
athon. Knuppel won the pistol
competition and the 200-meter
freestyle swimming race yes
terday and was second to Otto
Svenson of Quantico in the
two-mile run today.
Winners of this meet will
see action next in the All-Serv-
ice championships Friday and
Saturday of next week, also in
Butler Stadium.
Summaries:
Shot-put-1, Allen, Quantico, "a
rect INCHES; 2, Ward, San Diego, 81
"a; B. Washington, Paris Island. 49-
Jayelin-1, Cantello, ouantico, 24s
feet inches; ., SikOrsky, Camp PEN
SSl5eton' 24s-1;3. Miller, Hawaii. 215-
s,.T TEisthSn11, Knqppel, Camp Pen
STantIco' SSuanttIIco' o2i4?o;S points; B. cizek'
sh Feet y. inches aaEdnseb 3 febi99 i9uacsiSS esSp
Penndleton. 6-4%; 3, Barrett, Hawaii,
1lOameteE hurdles. Seed. GUAM
Camp ,Pendleton, and Brocher. GUAM
tico [tie). Time: 14.S seconds.
20Q;meter dash : l, Collymore,
9uanticoi 2; Fillman, Quantico; 8,
Henderson Hawaii. Time: 21.0 sec
3,OOO-meter steeplechase-1, zwo-
lax, Quantico; 2. Breckenridge, GUAM
tico; 3, johnson, Camp Pendleton.
1,500-meter rum. Fleming, GUAM
| tico; 2, Close, Quantico; 8, Lipscomb,
Quantico. Time: BASS.
Pole Vault, .Gutowski, Camp
Pendleton,. Is feet; Q, Schwarz, GUAM
tlco' 10 feet; 3, Tork, Quantico, IA
feet inches.
Broad jump, Latting, ouantico,
90 feet 4 inches: ., Bryant, El Toro'
20-11; 3, Rucker, Camp Pendleton,
20-6.
Hop, step and Jump, Latting,
ouantico, A feet 67s inches: 2. Bar
rett, Hawaii. 42t1lB; 3, Bryant, El
Toro, 41-11B.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SENATORS
Continued from Page F.

n -
seventh was followed by singles
in the same inning by Valmy
Thomas and Breeding. Man.
ager Cookie Lavagetto, having
extracted an excellent effort
from the wheeling Stobbs, per-
mitted Clevenger to mop up.
The Senators made eight
hits, with Lemon, Killebrew
and Battey supplying two each
Hansen got two of the Orioles
seven SafetieS.
NOTE: Pedro Ramos will
strive for his fourth win and
a rare f1ve-game winning
streak for the Senators TO-
morrow when he takes the
mound against the Orioles
Jerry Walker at Griffith Sta
dium at 1870 o'clock. The hop
scotching teams will return tc
Baltimore for the series finale
Monday night.
Stobbs' earned-run average
went up a trifle, from 0.95 to
1.04, still the best in the major
leagues. The victory gave
the Senators a 4-3 edge over
the Orioles for the season. =.
Nicholson, who received $115,-
600 for signing with the Orioles
in 1858, struck out three times
and popped up.
Allison, who batted .333
against the Orioles last year,
currently is a 400 hitter against
them. Barber yielded -four
walks, while Fisher gave up
eight more. The victory
moved the Senators within five
games of the 500 level ano
within three points of sixth
place Kansas City.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Eastern Shades Volts
To Win Baseball Title

and Eastern mistakes let in
the other two.
The Ramblers got to Bora
in the fifth inning with three
runs to tie the score. Quinton
Bates singled in Jeter after
Jones had scored on an error.
Pinch4hitter Harold Coan
singled in Bates.
Borza started the sixth by
striking out Paul Reid but
yielded a walk to johnson and
a bunt single to Jones to set
the stage for Jeter's blow.
CHAMBERLAIN EASTERN
Evening star., 1960-06-05

QUANTICO, Va, June 4
(SpeciaD.- pair of world
record-holders, Bob Gutowski
in the pole vault and AL Can
tello in the javelin. won today,
but not without trouble, as the
All-Marine track and field
championships wound up a
two-day program in Butler
Stadium.
Three new All-Marine rec
ordS were set today-to go
with three set yesterday-and
one of these went to GutowSki
with a vault of Is feet. Gutow-
ski, who owns the world mark
of 1884. set the previous
Marine high of 14.734 last year.
Mel Schwarz, former Uni
versity of Maryland star now
stationed at Quantico, gave
Gutowski. who is stationed at
Camp Pendleton, Calf, a
struggle, also making Is feet.
But Gutowski didn't miss on
the way up and Schwarz missed
once at 14.6.
Pressed by SikOrsky
Cantello, the little officer who
rocked the track world with
his dramatic javelin throw of
282 feet 312 last June, won
with a toss of 248 feet 8 today.
But a 2O-year-old comparative
newcomer, Jan Sikorsky Of
Pendleton, was right on his
heels with a throw of 248 feet /.
Other records were set today
by Mike Fleming of Quantico
in the 1,500-meter run and Jim
Allen of Quantico in the shot
put.
Fleming did the 1,500 in
3:48.5 to break the Marine mark
of 3:48.8 set four years ago by
Yves Santee, former American
mile recordholder.
COIlymore Wins Again
Aliens shot put of 54 feet 8
broke the record of 54-31a set
by Bob Whitlow of San Diego
last year.
Double winners in the meet
were Ed Collymore, who won
Evening star., 1960-06-05
New 6rugstr

The new eighth-of-a-mile
drag strip at Old Dominion
Speedway is scheduled for its
first workout today in a series
OF eliminations. starting at $50
am. for a $50 first prize. AS
on last Sundays rained-out
card . the flfth-of-a-mle tests
on the old strip will cary $25
top money.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SoftbuII Streuk Grows

The Maggie's Restaurant soft
ball team won its 18th game
without defeat, 30, over a
team of Prince Georges League
all-stars yesterday at Guy Ma
son Recreation Center. Tommy
Paul allowed five hits on the
way to his shutout.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Russo Condition Fair

INDIANAPOLIS, June 4
(AP). - Race Driver Eddie
Russo Of Indianapolis, injured
in Mondays 500-mile auto
race, was listed in fair condi-
tion today at Methodist Hos
pital.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
COIIymore Wins Again
Two Twin Bills
Added for Griffs

BOSTON, June 4 (AP).-
American League President Joe
Cronin today announced these
schedule changes to make up
postponed games:
June H.. Chicago at Boston, day
and night: 12, Detroit at Washington,
double-header: IL, Kansas City at
Baltimore, double-header; Is, Balti-
more at Cleveland, twi-night double
header.
July s.. Baltimore at Boston. night;
rs. Cleveland at New York, night.
August g., Washington at Kansas
city, twi-night double -header
September IL. Boston at Chicago,
double-header.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
MINOR LEAGUES

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto. l; Columbus, O.
Montreal O.; Richmond, 4.
Buffalo, 8; Havana, g.
Miami, 8; Rochester, 5.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis, 5: Minneapolis, 4.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Little Rock, 3; Shreveport, l 1st
game).
Mobile, 5; Birmingham, 3 (1St
same).
EASTERN LEAGUE
Lancaster at Springfield. rain.
Reading. O.: Williamsport, 3.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY BURTON HAWKINS

BALTIMORE, June 4.-Clint
Courtney spied a Washington
writer who had approved the
deal that dispatched him to
the Orioles for Billy Gardner
and needed, Say, there, I
read where you all got i'm
proved pitching, better hitting
and better fielding. How you
all doing. huh?"
Lou Halter, Baltimore Sun
baseball writer who bears a re-
Semblance to Courtney, persis-
tently is pestered by autograph
seekers who refuse to believe
he isn't the Orioles catcher
Boston'S leftfield fence is
a 9-iron shot from the plate
but the only Red Sox to- clear
it this season have been Rip
Repulski and Frank Malone,
once each.
Pitcher Jerry Walker of the
Orioles says Courtney walked
out to the mound on one oc-
casion when the enemy ad-
vanced a runner to second base
and cautioned, 1--WE don't want
that fellow on second stealing
our signs. So I'm going to give
you three signals and you
pitch the second" Walker
agreed. Courtney returned be-
hind the plate, crouched and
gave three signs they were
all the same.
y
Truman Clevenger advanced
the winning run to second base
in the ninth inning of a recent
game in New York when he
took a windup, permitting Tony
Kubek to trot to second while
Roger Maris held third.
II was so happy about striking
out Hector Lopez for the Sec
ond out that I drew a blank, u
Clevenger confessed.
Cookie Lavagetto, in the dug
out, was so angry that he
wouldn't look toward the
mound, where Clevenger was
seeking permission for an in
territorial pass to Mickey Man.
tie. Clevenger tucked his
first pitch under Mickey's chin
then got the nod to walk Man
tie and pitch to ElSton Howard
with the bases jammed.
Howard grounded out, the Sen
ators won and Clevenger said
my boner could have saved
us the game. I'd much rather
pitch to Howard than Mantle. >
Wynn H wilkins, Indians
rookie hurler, occasionally il
asked about the location Of
his home town, New Water
ford, Ohio. The response
is, right between East Pales.
tine and Columbiana."
Dick Hall, the Athletics contro
artist. is studying to become {
certified public accountant.
Pete Runnels, leading tht
American League, varies tn,
weight of his bat according tt
the type of pitcher he's facing
For the speed specialist.
he employs a 31-ounce bat, but
switches to heavier stick,
against pitchers whose speec
isn't overpowering.
y y
When Tom Yawkey said tt
Boston writers, "a lot of people
who don't know how to run 8
trolley car are trying to run 6
six or seven million dollar busi-
ness for me-" the Red So1
owner didn't know what he was
Evening star., 1960-06-05

throw to the plate. Tuttle
crossed on a fielder's choice.
johnson struck out three in
a row in the third and whitfield
the first two batters in the
fourth.
Freese led of the seventh
with his fourth homer for a
80 White Sox lead.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
Bears Sign Back

CHICAGO, June 4 (AP).-
The Bears today announced the
signing of Rookie Halfback
Charles Bivins from Morris
Brown College of Atlanta.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

x-Faced 8 batters in sth.
Winner = Shaw ,(5-4). Loser
Johnson (1-3).
WP-K. Johnson. PB-Kravitz. u
Qmont, Drummond, Berry, Knapp.
T-2:43. A-10,S46.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
SAN FRANCISCO
ST. LOUIS

Totals 90 0 8 o Totals "a 2 5 2
/ Struck out for Kline in 9th; 2
struck out for Flood in sth; 3 flied out
for Miller in Sth.
ST LOUIS 900 900 O00-O
SAN FRANCISCO ----OO2 900 00x-2
E-None. PO-A-St. Louis, 24-l2;
San Francisco. 27-14 DP-Kirkland,
Amalfitano and McCovey LOB-St.
Louis, 3; San Francisco. 0.
.2b--Amaltitsno. S-sanford. ST
RlasinRame
Evening star., 1960-06-05

Newcombe (3-3l.
HBP-By Burdette CRobinson).
U-Burkhart, Vargo, Conlan, Dona-
telli. T-2:10. A-16,S96.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

HOMERS - Minoso, Chi
cago; Berberet, Detroit: Pearson and
Klaus, Baltimore: Battey and Gardner,
Washington; Wertz and Repulski, Bos-
ton; Power, Cleveland, and williams and
Throneberry, Kansas City, one each.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
EASTERN

Totals % 5 Totals 25 z s 5 /
l Singled for Neale in 5th.
CHAMBERLAIN 0O4 100 0-5
EASTERN --- l0l 032 x-7
E-Simpson, Geris, Robertson, Wat
kins, Cunningham 2, Jones. PO-A-l
Chamberlain, 1874; Eastern, 21-5.
g: Eastern, IL.
2h-Jeter. RnherSon.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

E-K. Johnson, Aparicio PO-A-
Kansas City 24-9, Chicago 27-14.
DP-Lumpe to Hamlin to Throne
berry; Minoso to Aparicio to Lollar.
Fox to Aparicio to Torgeson. LOB
Kansas City Z. Chicago s.
2b-Lumpe. Tuttle (2), TorReson. HR
Lands, Freese. sB-Fox. S-Shaw.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

WlnneF|-7SanIofu lb-IJ. Loser =
Kline (2-6.
U-Sudol, Boggess, German, Smith
T-1:5S. A-22.523.
Evening star., 1960-06-05
PITCHING

IiNAIVD- D-oDAM HONEN5-bbnKs, chicago,
N. Sherry, Roseboro and Howard, Los
Angeles: Coker, Philadelphia: Clemente,
Pittsburgh, and Pinson and Bailey, Gin
cinnau, one each.
Evening star., 1960-06-05

NO-El SAhdb-SdIQWeil, CnlcagQ
ONE-HIT GAMES-Koufax. Los Aneeles
and Jones, San Francisco.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
WORDS, WIT
AND WISDOM
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Question: In our employe
magazine there was a picture
of our executives receiving a
certificate as a mach breaker"
after a jet plane fight. What
does that mach breaker"
mean?-T. L. P, Hackensack,
NJ j.
Answer: Mach" is the term
used to denote the ratio of air
speed to speed of sound. An
airplane travelling at a speed of
Mach l" is travelling at the
speed Of sound. A mach
breaker" then, is a person who
has travelled faster than the
speed of sound.
Mach" by the way. comes
from the name of a noted Aus
trian physicist. Ernst Mach,
who died in 1916-more than 30
years before the first mach
breaker.
Question: Recently in a class
discussion we found that a word
we sometimes use is not found
in the dictionary. The word as
we used it is 'persnickety." AS
listed in the dictionary it is
"pernickety." Please explain the
correct way of spelling and
using this word.-Roger Stueck-
lin, Mcmillan j. H. S.. Omaha,
Nebr.
Answer: "Pernickety" or
"persnickety" - whichever way
you spell it-means fussy, fas-
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Jock Berrill
BY Al Smith

Snickety" is much more widely
used today. So the newest edi-
ton of the dictionary of which
I am advisory editor (Funk g.
Wagnalls Standard Dictionary
enters "persnickety" in its
proper alphabetical location.
"Persnickety" remains, how
ever, a colloquial term. That
means that you may use it
freely in conversation or in in
formal writing. 1t should not be
used in formal letters or in
sermons, full-dress speeches
and the like.
Evening star., 1960-04-08
Mort WoIker

tidious or overprecise. And I'm
afraid dictionary editors Q'm
one myselfD have a tendency to
be far too pernickety in dealing
with words like "perSnickety." J"
The word originally came
from Scottish dialect, perhaps
from "pertickie," a Scottish
children'S form of particular. :"
Unquestionably the original
form of the word in our Ameri-
can speech was "pernickety, :"
and most dictionaries still list
it that way. But my own re-
searches indicate that per
Evening star., 1960-04-08

Here's another first from Peoples We
will make beautiful Automatic Kodo-
color Processed Prints from any size neg
otive Professional Quality . dis
tinct sovines.
Evening star., 1960-11-10

OLDs '5s Classic '.es" de luxe
Holiday couDe;. plat. mist with
white top, matching white leather
trimmed inter. A host Of features
incl. power steering, brakes, win
dows and seat Eecond. and safety
tested in our shop: backed by
SII,,s written WarTanty san AZ outstanding
Olmstead lOldsl
Evening star., 1960-11-10
AuToMoBIlEs FOR SALE I AUroMosIlEs FOR SALE

OLDsMoBILEs 1857 Series "es"
convertible coupe, white: hydra
matte, radio, heater: this model
has power accessories: SI,305.
AkerS Olds-C Cadillac Co.
c1g,yAIR5L1I.NIGToN p L1I.NIGToN SHOPPING CTR. .
0LDsMOBILE '55 "0s0 2-door
Holiday sedan; hydramatic, radio,
power steering: 30-day, 5Oes war
WILLIAMS & BAKER
29th and N ets. NV. HO. 2-s7OO
OLDsMOBILE 1860 Company on
cial cars: various body styles and
e9ulpment; excellent. values. from
Suburban Cadillac -Olds Co.
BRADLEY SHOPPING CENTER
BETHESDA, MD. OIL. 6-STOO
OLDSMOBILE 1850 Super s'ss'i
convertible coupe; bronze with
matching top, power steering
power brakes, all matching leather
interior: $2,995. cCc guarantee
Capitol Cadillac-O Olds Co.
1922 22nd st. NV. FE. $4,000
Evening star., 1960-11-10

EST. oLDs DEALER SINCE 1885
1000 Wilson Blvd. Ari.. IA. 7-s4OOI
Evening star., 1960-11-10
ARLINGTON
MOTOR co. FORD"

IUIV ". M0ofe 81.
Arl., Va. ia. 7-S7sS
FORD 80 0alaxie town sedan;
equipped with 235 h.p. engine,
Fordomatic. r. and h.. padded dash,
yisors. many extras; finished IN
white. This low-milease company
ofncial car has had the best Of
care orig. selling price, SO 1897 .96: I:
our price, S2,495. Carries o new
car title and guarantee. LOGAN
FORD. 1850 goth st. NV, FE.
7sSS00.
FORD SO Ranch Wagon; VS. mo-
tor. Fordomatic, heater, Wv.
tires, 2-tone finish; weekend
special. S777.
TRIANGLE FORD
500 r. !. Ave. NE. LA. 9-1003
Evening star., 1960-12-02
FOREIGN CAR SNOW TIRES
Fomous PirelIi "INVERNoS"

The lnveno" hos revolutionary design hot oetuoy gives
you two different treudsone for soe cosy driving winters
worst weoher ond the other for quiet summer driving The
nveno oso features special Aunses eoeh side Of the
tire thot peck the down to form supporting track
thot prevents loteroI skiddine
Evening star., 1960-12-02

0W beotS Richmond. Fooe 81
ITO pounds from Greensburg,
Pa. are quick and slick in their
movements. They were impress
Sive in their debuts.
StaSiulatiS was top scorer
with l9 points. Eicher was
mainly responsible for Mark
DuMars' bad night. DuMars
averaged 21-plus points per
game for Penn State last year.
Last night he made only eight
points.
Mildly Pleased
Coach Bud Millikan, however,
was only mildly pleased with
his teams showing. He feels
his team was too tense and
stood still far too much to
please him. Neither is he sat
IiSfied with the rebounding sta
tistics from last nights game
which showed the Terps with
only five more than the Lions,
who had to give away height.
Penn State apparently is 60
ing to be in for a rough season.
Not much will be known about
Maryland's potential until 1t
plays George Washington Tues
day night at Maryland. The
Terps play Virginia tomorrow
night in Charlottesville.
Millikan used only five play
ers for all but a couple of
minutes against the Nittany
Lions. Paul Jelus, counted on
as a starter, and Jerry Green
span. who ranks with Stasiu-
latis and Eicher, are nursing
ankle sprains. Jelus played 2
or 3 minutes. Greenspan didn't
play.
Big Play Of Game
Coach John Egli Of Penn
State complained about a
fourth foul on DuMars with 3
minutes to go in the first half.
He called it the big play Of the
game, although he later ad-
mitted his team probably would
have lost anyway.
Maryland = was smart de-
fensively." Egli said. Either
that or the lights were too
bright for DuMars."
Bruce Kelleher was smooth
in his playmaking for Mary
land, considering it was an
opening game. Kelleher, Stasiu-
latis and Eicher combined on
some brilliant passing.
Bob Wilson and Bob Nc
Donald, the Clio and CT SEN
iors, were the top rebounders
for both teams. Each scored
IA points. Wilson showed that
his last-second hook shot that
beat Navy last year wasn't any
fluke. He tossed in three last
night.
Penn State had a horrible
shooting night, making only 19
Of 10. The Terps were spot
ting the Lions the long shots.