davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Magic Screens
For Back Yards
These panels con separate
Rear lot into zones
BY NEWMAN sUDDUTH
Stur Stuff Artist Writer
By NEWMAN SUDDUTH
Stur Stuff Artist Writer

high by 4 to 6 feet wide for
each panel. folded once in
the center. BY all means;
plan to make two panels-the
flexibility and added useful
ness more than justify the
extra work and expense.
When outside framing pieces
have been cut (square, we
hope, "a or SO inches long
for top and bottom pieces and
6 feet long for the four up
rights. drill two small nail
holes at each end of each
top and bottom piece. This
is particularly important if
you use fir which splits cas-
lily.
Common nails, not too large,
are best. Make sure they
penetrate well into the up
rights. A little waterproof
resinous bonding agent may
be used. Galvanized angle
braces should be used at each
corner. either inside the
framing or on the outside
narrow edge. Nail and brace
these joints while the franz
ing is lying on a fiat surface
so that the result will be
true. After your frame is
joined. measure and cut NOR
tiSes into the croSs-shaped
center braces with small saw
and chisel, nail and glue into
cross shape, fit and nail into
frame, as indicated The
cross Of this brace may be
centered vertically or hori-
zontally, or both; or it may
be of center as in the illus
tration.
Evening star., 1960-01-09

sibility Of sagging as a result
Of water saturation must be
considered. Bowling the frame
when making installation will
help in making any flexible
material taut. Wire-impreg-
mated plastic, used for chick
Evening star., 1960-01-09

copper or some finish which
will retard weather action.
No amount of care in INSTALL
ing or painting untreated
steel tacks or nails will pre-
vent destruction from rust.
II cloth is used, the pos
Evening star., 1960-01-09

for the mortise joints, the
rest goes smoothly.
Cloth or other material for
covering must. of course, be
suitable for outdoor use. In
addition. tacks or nails must
be galvanized, aluminium,
Evening star., 1960-01-09

en- houses, would make a
satisfactory covering and
would take a paint finish.
One-eighth inch tempered
hardboard, sheet aluminium
or galvanized steel are more
rigid and support the frame
Evening star., 1960-01-09

better. Aluminium is light but
is somewhat difficult to finish.
1t may, however, be pur-
chased preflnished at a fab
rication center. OF course,
most of us know that a coat
Of vinegar, cleaned off after
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Gore Is Needed

After this lengthy descrip-
ton the reader may have the
impression that making four
frames of this kind could be
a major operation. Actually,
though, if one schools one
self to drill conscientiously
for nails at the corners and
to measure and cut carefully
Evening star., 1960-01-09

wards, will make paint stick
better to galvanized metal. A
printing coat to begin with is
always a good idea.
Each one-fold panel will
require three supports, one at
Continued on Page BIS
Evening star., 1960-01-09

II you are one of the le-
gion of homeowners who have
yard space, you may have
q few things that need COW
ering out there, such as the
kids play area, the place you
hang the wash, the trash pile.
the garbage can. All are
necessary to living, but none
improves the looks of the
back terrace when company
comes. If you want to solve
the problem by next spring,
the time to start planning is
right now.
Waving a magic wand won't
make any of the eyesores
disappear. Fencing them off
may not always be practical.
Well then, what can we do?
Perhaps the homemade de-
vice illustrated on this page
may help solve the problem.
1t can help keep the view
pleasant from your neigh
bors' homes also.
Evening star., 1960-01-09
Size Is Optional

These panels simply pro-
vide an outdoor application
of the old folding-screen idea.
They can be built by the
handy-andy type of amateur
with hand tools. Suggested
framework is Of 1-inch by 2
inch FIR, which weathers well
and is lightweight. Covering
may be of waterproof canvas
or drill. awning cloth, striped
or solid. plastic sheet. wire
impregnated or plain; thin
hardboard or lightweight
metal.
These last two are more
rigid. but heavier. Size is
optional, to some extent, but
the panels should be large
enough for at least partial
covering or Withdrawing. yet
small enough to carry when
folded. Size of material
available is also a factor in
avoiding waste. A practical
size would seem to be 6 feet
Evening star., 1960-11-06
New DC. Group Tabs
Werber in Bid for Club

since has vanished, Werber
said, and he added that his
supporters will make an all-out
effort to overcome the early
start of the group headed by
the Federal Aviation Agency
administrator.
Also solidly in the running is
Rear Admiral John j. Bergen,
chairman of the board Of
Graham-Paige, which controls
Madison Square Garden.
Werber and his hackers appar-
entity are convinced both Ber-
gen and Quesada can be de-
feated.
A teammate of Cronin when
the present American League
head managed the Boston Red
Sox, Werber also played with
the New York Yankees. Phila-
delphia Athletics, Cincinnati
Reds and New York Giants
during his 13 years in the
majors.
Strategy Session
Werber, SO, was born at Ber-
wyn. Md, was a baseball and
basketball star at Tech High
and later excelled in both
sports at Duke University.
Tentative plans of the new
group call for an immediate
investment of $3.5 million. A
meeting of the syndicate will
See BASEBALL, Page G.;
Evening star., 1960-11-06
GoodMove Poys$38.40
After Winning Selma

field might break from the mile
chute.
Good Move was permitted to
get away at such a long price
because she had finished next
to last two weeks ago in the
Gardenia Stakes in her only
previous attempt at a distance.
Her scattered hackers collected
$38.4O, $17.20 and $11.20 across
the board. Times Two paid
$10.40 and $7.20, while Eastern
Princess, a full sister of Bold
Ruler, returned $l1.20 to show
The Vanderbilt filly was in
the thick of the fight from the
break. Mrs. Ada L. Rice's Apat-
ontheback was first away at
the start. but at the half-mile
pole Good Move, who gets her
name from her dam, Next Move,
took charge and it was a ques-
ton of catching her.
Plum Cake made a bold rally
at the far turn, but she could
not reach the leader and then
Times Two, ridden by John L,
Rotz, set sail for the pacesetter
1t appeared at the eighth pole
that Times Two would simply
run by Good Move, but the gray
filly had other ideas. She would
not give ground and was inch
ing away again at the wire.
Vanderbilt Gets Trophy
Vanderbilt was in the win
ner's circle to receive his. sec.
ond Selma trophy. He won the
prize II years ago when his
Bed O. Roses, who has since
died, took the Selma, also un'
der Jockey Guerin. For Guerir
it was the third Selma triumph
as he also won the event il
1851 with Rose Jet from tht
Maine Chance Farm.
Good Move, making her 10tl
, start of the season, nettet
] See SELMA, Page G..
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

sell was rushed in to kick the
field goal. It was his second
game-winning field goal of the
season. His 22-yard kick which
beat Texas earlier, 24-23, also
came in the last 20 seconds.
Quarterback Billy Moore
sparked the scoring drive, both
on the ground and in the air,
connecting with End Jimmy
Collier with a spectacular &c.
yard pass to the Rice 18.
The victory put the Razor
backs in the conference lead
and put them in good position
for a Cotton Bowl bid. Until
today Rice was undefeated in
the conference and Arkansas
had lost only to Baylor. Arkan-
sas now has four victories and
Rice three.
Rice made its big bid in the
third quarter on a 62-yard drive
with long runs by Roland Jack
son, Bob Wayt and Max Webb
But it couldn't get its air attack
going despite the fact it was
engineered by the conferences
No. 2 passer, Billy Cox, whose
frantic attempt to fire a scor-
ing shot to Johnny Burrell was
intercepted by Arkansas line
hacker Wayne Harris on the
Porker 3.
Harris, who masterminded
the defense, ranked with Cis-
sell as the co-star for Arkan-
sas. He made eight tackles and
was in on is more. jackson
the Owls hard-kicking full
back, also stood out on defense
with six tackles and eight as
SiSts.
ARKANSAS ARK 9 Q Q ga
Arkansss-FG, Cissell 26.
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

Alfred Gynne Vanderbilt's
2-year-old filly Good Move re-
vived memories of her famed
sire, Native Dancer, when she
refused to yield in a long
stretch battle and won the
$61,470 Selma Stakes at Laurel
yesterday in the role of a $38.40
upsetter before 16,875 fans.
The Fourth Estate Stables
Times Two appeared to be
about to run over Good Move
three-sixteenths of a mile from
the wire but the game Mary
land-bred filly dug in harder
under the sting of Jockey Eric
Guerin's whip to drive under
the wire a length ahead in a
drizzling rain.
Failed in Gardenia
The Wheatley Stables East
ern Princess, a II Il shot.
charged along the inside to take
third money by a neck from
William G. Helis' Angel Speed,
the 5-to-2 favorite. Calumet
Farms Plum Cake, a close
second choice at IA to S, fiat
tened out in the stretch after
challenging for the lead and
finished seventh among the 10
starters.
| Good Move ran the mile and
a sixteenth in 1:443s on fast
footing, cutting 3ls seconds of
the track record established by
La Fuerza, who won the Selma
last fall. The Selma is the
only race run at Laurel at a
mile and a sixteenth due to the
extension of the track to a mile
and an eighth.
The fans booed the announce.
ment that the Selma finish
line had been moved down the
stretch by a sixteenth from th'
usual spot in order that the
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

after the Huskies had Jared
the ball loose from Nick Nc
Lean on the opening kickoff.
1t took five plays to score.
Less than two minutes later,
flashy George Fleming fielded
a punt by Marlin McKeever
and blazed IS yards for the
second touchdown.
That was more than enough
to give the defending Rose
Bowl champions the victory.
with the largest score they ever
earned against Southern Cal,
and all but sew up the assign
ment as the representative Of
the Big Five Conference in the
Pasadena bowl next January.
A damp crowd of 43,475, held
down by all-day showers, saw
See WASHINGTON. Page Go
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Pitt Pins Worst Strinq
On Notre Dame, 20-13

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. S
(AP). - Notre Danes proud
football history hit a low mark
today as Pittsburgh's Panthers,
scoring two third-period touch
downs, won, 20-13. and an
chored the Irish with their
longest losing streak in history.
six straight.
The previous longest Irish
defeat string was five, set by
the 1856 team which had a
2-S record. The current Irish
Q-6) still have to play Miami,
Iowa and Southern California.
Notre Danes football forces
battled desperately. but the
Pitt team which last week up
ended top-ranked Syracuse,
100, made the most Of fire.
quent Irish errors.
The game-turner came in the
third period with Pitt leading
by only TO. Panther Fred Cox
intercepted George Haffner's
pass, streaked 40 yards to the
Irish 2 and then bucked over
with the second Pitt touchdown
Still in the third period, the
Panthers uncorked a relentless
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Tennessee Bows, 14-7,
To Fleet Georgia Tech

ATLANTA. Nov. 5 (AP).-
Georgia Tech used the flying
feet of Halfbacks Billy William
son and Chick Graning to hand
once-tied Tennessee its first
1860 defeat, l4-7.
Graning raced 16 yards for
a touchdown and stumpy s.
foot-9 Williamson returned a
kickoff SO yards for another as
Tech dealt the No. 8-ranked
Volunteers a knockout punch
in the first quarter.
A crowd of 45,072, record
for Georgia Tech, saw the fired
up Yellow Jackets whip the
Tennessee line with superb
blocking and dedicated defen-
sive play. Tech line leaders, a
vital factor in the bruising
Southeastern Conference duel,
included Tackles Ed Nutting,
Billy Shaw and Larry Stallings,
End Butch Carter and Guards
Hal Erickson, Dave Watson and
Rufus Guthrie.
Tennessee scored its touch
Evening star., 1960-11-06
SPORTS
BLANDA GOAL MARGIN
Syracuse Upset
BY Cadets, 9-6

NEW YORK, Nov. 5 (AP).-
An underdog Army team. which
pounced on every break, handed
Syracuse, defending National
champion, its second straight
defeat. 9-6. today in a fierce
football game decided by a 90
yard field goal by Quarterback
Tom Blanda.
The game, played before a
crowd of $4,000 at Yankee Sta
dium. ended with Army on the
Syracuse 1-foot line after a
pass intercepiton by Rogers
zailskas.
With Syracuse still threat
ening in the fading minutes.
zailskas plucked down a pass
thrown by Syracuse's Tom Gll-
burg on a fake punt formation
and took 1t from the Syracuse
As to the IA. Army pounded
down to within a foot of the
goal before time ran out.
Rushatz Sparks Drive
With Fullback AL Rushatz
playing a powerful role. Army
went so yards in the second
period to set up the field goal
by Blanda.
In the third period, Army
went 68 yards in 16 plays. using
up more than 8 minutes. in
scoring the touchdown. SUD
Quarterback Dick Eckert stole
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

running game to score again as
Chuck Reinhold scampered
across from the Irish 13. That
made it 300.
The Irish finally scored with
II seconds left in the third
period on Angelo Dabiero'S
9-yard end run. With 1922 of
the game left. the Irish scored
again on Haffner's 12-yard shot
to End Max Burnell.
Pitt scored in the first quar-
ter on Jim Cunningham's 1-foot
plunge.
Pittsburgh's decisive third
touchdown drive was engi-
neered by a pre-med student,
Dave Kraus, who practices
briefly only one day a week.
Kraus called on a Panther
See PITT, Page G-3
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Rice Defeated
ByArkansas
On Field Goal

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. S
(AP) Mickey Cissell kicked
the Arkansas Razorbacks into
position for a Southwest Con-
ference football championship
today with a 26-yard field goal
Is seconds before the games
end to beat Rice, 80.
With less than three min
utes to go, Arkansas drove 70
yards to the Rice 8 where Cis-
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

down in the opening quarter
on a Vineyard pass from Tail
back Glenn Glass to Wingback
Ken Waddell. Waddell returned
a kickoff So yards to put the
Vols in business.
The loss kept Tennessee from
tying Mississippi for the SEC
lead. It left the Vols with a
2-1-1 conference record and
Sill overall. Tech is 5-3 for
the season and still family
hopeful of a bowl invitation.
TENNESSEE ---.7 9 Q o?
GEORGIA TECH IA 0 0 Ola
Tech-Graning Is. run Cwells kick)
Tenn.-Waddell z. pass from Grass
Letner, kick).
Tech-Williamson 80. kickor return
(Wells. kick).
072.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
kissouri's
Rally RepeIs
Bluffs, 1916

COLUMBIA, Mo-. Nov. S
AP).-The Missouri Tigers
spotted Colorado's fired-up
Buffaloes a sfx-point lead in
the first quarter today and then
charged back for a 1876 victory
to take over first place in the
Big Eight football race.
The Tigers, ranked No. 2 ma
tionally, gained their eighth
victory of the season and their
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Navy ToppIed> 1910; Terps Bow;
Gophers Beat No. | Iowa. 27-1O
Big Ten Lead
Is Taken Over
By Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. S (AP),
-Avenging Minnesota. redeem
ing years Of humiliation with
so minutes of savage football,
struck down IoWa's No. /
ranked Hawkeyes. 27-10. to-
day and thundered into the
forefront of the Nations grid
iron powers.
Fullback Roger Hagberg
drove Minnesota partisans in
the record Memorial Stadium
Evening star., 1960-11-06
TOP 10 RESULTS
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Here's how the top ten teams
in the Associated Press Col
lege football poll did yester-
day:
/. Iowa-Lost to Minnesota
27-10.
2. Missouri lat Colorado
1876.
3. Minnesota-Beat Iowa, 81
10.
4. Navy-Lost to Duke, 1910
S. Ohio State-Beat Indiana
36-7.
6. Mississippi Beat Chat
tanooga, 45-0.
Z. Washington - Beat South
ern California, $40.
8. Tennessee-Lost to Georgit
Tech, 14-7.
8. Syracuse-LoSt to Army
9-6.
10. Rice-Lost to Arkansas, g.
O.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
Washington
Romps Over
Southern Cal

LOS ANGELES, Nov. S (AP) &.
Washington floored the Sou
thern California Trojans with
two touchdowns in the first 4
minutes 19 seconds and roared
on toward the Rose Bowl today
on the heels of a $40 victory.
Fullback Ray Jackson scored
the first touchdown in 2:2l
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

fifth in the Big Eight with a
49-yard drive in the second
period and a spectacular S.
yard punt re.urn by little Nor
man Beal in the third. A des-
peration passing effort by Colo
RADIO in the C:osing minutes
backf1red into a Missouri
safety.
The Buffaloes came into the
game as co-holders of the con-
ference lead with Missouri. The
victory gave the undefeated
Tigers the inside track on a
berth in the Orange Bowl.
With a crowd of $1,000 sit
See MISSOURI. Page G.;
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

crowd of $3.50 into near hys-
terra by steaming az yards for
the clincher touchdown with
seven minutes left.
1t sealed Minnesota's most
glorious football moment in two
decades, a victory which shot
the unbeaten, third-ranked
Gophers into the undisputed
lead in the Big Ten and
stretched their winning streak
to seven games.
Gophers Score Again
Minutes after Hagberg scored
his game breaker, the Gophers
added another touchdown in
an almost unbelievable finish
to a game that sent Mime
sofa soaring from the ruins
of three consecutive seasons of
disaster.
The Gophers ganged Matt
Szykowny, Iowa sophomore,
forcing him to tumble, recov-
cred the ball and doomed Joe
Salem over from the 1-yard
line for the final touchdown
with four minutes left.
Not since 1854 had MinneSots
beaten Iowa. Once before ir
1856 Minnesota's title dream
had been wrecked by Iowa, but
this time Coach Murray War.
math-the coach they hanged
in eff1gy last year-held the
whip hand over his long time
master, Iowa's Forest Eva.
shevski.
With a 40 Big Ten record
the Gophers can clinch at least
a share of their first conference
championship in 10 years BY
beating either Purdue or Wis
conSin.
Iowa Takes Lead
Trailing, 1877, after tn,
speedy Hawks charged IS yard
in six plays for a touchdown
early in the second half, tn,
Gophers rallied by churning g.
yards for the go-ahead touch
down. Sandy Stephens score,
from the / over Minnesota
240-pound guard, Tom Brown
Minnesota jumped into a u
lead in the opening minutes OF
Sophomore Halfback Bill Nun
sey's seven-yard sweep after Z,
wild Iowa pass from center hat
given the ball to the Gopher
on the IA.
Tom Moore kicked a 28-yarI
field goal for Iowa in tn
second period before the Hawk
gained the lead in the thirt
quarter on Joe Williams 20
yard blast, but 1t was Iowa
final overture.
Brown Leads Gophers
Minnesota bent at times be-
fore previously unbeaten Iowa
speed and drive but it neve
broke. Brown, an ex-sailor VIII
will go down as one of tn
schools great guards, smashe,
Iowa's inside attack repeatedly
circled behind the line to sto
sweeps and was the mighties
offensive force the Gophers hac
For two periods is was a grin
See MINNESOTA, Page G.
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

sheer power plays can onset
any coaching trickery. They
were in command all the way.
Penn State drove 81 yards in
II plays from the opening
kickoff, and after that impress
sive scoring march you had a
pretty good idea it wasn't going
to be Maryland's afternoon.
Pennsylvanians are hardy
people, for 20,140 of the 26,550
who had tickets showed up In
Penn States new A, 4,000-capac-
ity stadium. 1t rained through
out the game, and the fans
started leaving at halftime
when Penn State had q 1873
lead.
Jonas Scores ON Punt
The big play of the game was
a 65-yard touchdown run on a
punt return by Don Jonas,
Penn State halfback. in the
second period. A weak punt
by Gary Collins went to the
Lions IS. While almost every
body on both teams appeared
to stand around, Jonas came
from leftfield to pick up the
ball on a bounce and go down
the sidelines. At midfleld it
was obvious he was going all
the way.
Jim Kerr. who leads the Nit
tany Lions in all offensive de-
partments. scored twice. going
over from the 8-yard line and
again on a drive from the /.
The other Penn State touch
down was by Buddy Torris,
third-string fullback, who went
over from the 5 after Penn
State recovered a Maryland
tumble on the Terps' %.
Maryland had to settle for
a field goal after it appeared it
might match Penn States first
touchdown with a drive that
started equally as impressively
Dale Betty completed six short
passes in a row and led the
Terps to the Penn State 13.
Scott Forced to Kick
However. the Lions started
putting the rush on Betty, and
Vincent Scott had to come in
and salvage a field goal from
the 20. a 30-yard production.
The Terps' only touchdown
came on a Penn State tumble
that rolled into the end zone
halfway through the third
period when Penn State was
leading. 1913. Bob Hacker broke
through and smacked Dick
Hoax, who fumbled, and Joe
Mona recovered in the end
zone. Hacker hit Hoax on the
seven.
The high point for the Penn
State line came in the last
period when the Terps had a
first down on the Lions six
and couldn't score. Pat Drass
carried once and Dick Novak
three times, with Drass being
thrown back by a broadside oi
tacklers at the goal line or
fourth down.
If Maryland was going tc
join Missouri, Syracuse and H.
linois as conquerors of the
Lions, it was conceded it woulc
have to win through the air
particularly with Rex Collins
the Terps' second leading
ground gamer, out with ar
ankle injury.
The Terps' hopes may have
ended when they looked out
the window this morning ant
saw the rain. But whatever the
reason, Maryland didn't appear
to hit as hard and the tackline
for the most part was sloppy
AS Coach Rip Engle of Penn
State said after the game, 1--WE
See MARYLAND, Page G..
Evening star., 1960-11-06
STATISTICS

across from the 2 on a keeper
play.
Outcharged through most of
the regionally televised game,
Syracuse stormed back for q
touchdown early in the fourth
period on the running Of Art
Baker and Ernie Davis.
Interception Opens March
The Orangemen went 81
yards after getting the ball on
a pass interception and scored
when Dick Easterly hit End
Ken Ericsson with a 15-yard
pass into the end zone.
It was the second straight
setback for Syracuse. which
had a 16-game winning streak
snapped by Pitt. 100, last week
and it was the sixth victory in
eight games for Army, an g.
point underdog.
SYRACUSE ------ o o o 6-6
ARMY ----------0 0 8 6 %
Army-FG. Blanda, 20.
Army-Eckert 2. run tkick .failedl.
Syracuse-Ericson Is, pass from EaS-
terly tpass failed.