davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-08
kiddies Meet
Win|ess SMU
In0yster Bowl
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Stad Writer

20 NORFOLK. Va, Oct. g.
q Navy puts its unbeaten football
record on the line this after
noon against Southern Metho-
dist in the 14th Oyster Bowl
game at Foreman Field.
The Middies, fresh from a
tremendous mph over
highly-regarded University of
Washington, were listed as 1874
point favoriteS to keep the
Mustangs corralled. SMU as o.
for the season after mingling
with two Midwest giants, Ohio
State and Missouri.
s II SMU scores today, it will
mark the first time this season.
The Mustangs were shut out by
the Buckeyes, 24-0. and by
Missouri, 800. They took last
week on and presumably used
the time to work onoffense.
Full House Assured
A full house of $4,000 had
tickets for today's game. the
climax Of a week end Of festiv-
ity that included an oyster
feast last night and a big pa
rade this morning. Proceeds
from the game, sponsored by
the Shriners, go to that groups
fund for crippled children.
Navy, weakened this week by
its trip to the coast and an on
slaught Of virus infections,
hoped it could rebound suffi-
GENTLY to maintain or improve
its rating as sixth-best team in
the Nation. The dramatic last
second win over Washington. at
that time rated third, vaulted
the MiddieS to their present
spot on the Associated Press
Poll.
Dietz Will Start
The Middies planned to ETAoN
g The Middies planned to start
little Harry Dietz at quarter
back, Joe Bellino and John
Prichard at the halfbackS, and
Ron McKeown at fullback.
Dietz and MeKeown are inter-
lopers, moved in because of
injuries to Hal Spooner and
Joe Matalavage. However, both
have been superb. Quarterback
Spooner and Fullback Mata-
lavage also were expected to
see plenty Of action today.
Larry Graham. the 6-foot-3,
200-pound sophomore, who has
blossomed into a standout on
defense and offense, and Jim
Luper, 6-foot-2, 199-pound SEN
ior. were listed as Navy's start
ing ends. The rest of the lineup
had Sid Driscoll and Ron Erch-
ull at tackles, Doug Falconer
and John Hewitt at guards, and
Frank Visited at center.
- Flake for Mustangs
q Coach Bill Meek's Mustangs
we're banking on a sophomore
quarterback, Alan Flake and
three tested veterans in the
other backfleld spots-Frank
jackson, Glynn Gregory and
Newell McCallum.
The Mustang starting line
listed four seniors-End Pat
Neill. Tackle Jerry Mays and
Guards Alvin Dalton and Karl
Belz; two juniors-End Buddy
Nichols and Tackle Guy Reese,
and one sophomore-Joe Miller.
Also scheduled to see action
is guard Gene Sherman, half
back for the Washington-Lee
High School State champion
team Of 1856 and son of the
former George Washington
University coach.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
RedskinsSet
For Inaugural!
WithCowboys

The well-rested Redskins and
touring Dallas Cowboys tapered
of today at griffith Stadium
where they tangle tomorrow in
the Washington clubs 1860
home debut. The outcome, ex-
cept for a tie, will mark the
first victory of the young pro
campaign for either team.
The Cowboys, the 18th club
in the expanding National
Football League, checked into
the Dupont Plaza late yester-
day after a chartered flight
from Texas. They were sched-
uled to timber up at the sta
dium a few hours after the
Redskins went through their
final dress rehearsal,
GugIielmi VS.. LeBaron
The game pits Eddie Le-
Baron, regular quarterback
here last year, against Ralph
Guglielmi, former Notre Dame
star whom Eddie kept idle for
three years before retiring"
after the 1859 season. A pack
age deal, by which LeBaron
will move into a Dallas law
firm when he does hang up his
cleats for keeps, lured him back
to action this season.
The game marks Guglielmi's
first appearance since injuring
his knee in the opening exhi-
bition game at San Francisco,
and the No. / job is still up
for grabs. Eagle Day and M. c.
Reynolds have tried to stake
See REDSKINS, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-08
VIRGINIA MILITARY o go 8 e-34
GEO. WASHINGTON 10 0 OIL
GELDING HEADS BELMONT FIELD
Find Trying to Set
Mark for Eorninqs

l 1/16-mile Jersey Belle, includ-
ing Frances A. Genter's My Deal
Girl. 1859 champion 2-year-olc
filly. Mr.. Dear Girl, lightly
raced this season because ot
an injury, has lis pounds. Fred
w. Hooper's Teacation, the
probable favorite off three
stakes victories, has 121, along
with Tingle. Ogden Phipps
Sarcastic carries 118.
Arab Road Topweight
The H a WI thorne Juvenile
usually produces a couple o1
candidates for the Champagne
Stakes in New York and the
Garden State Stakes. Sever
were entered for that 1/16.
mile event, and Mrs. Henry j
Damm's Arab Road is top.
weight with 122 pounds. j
Graham Browns on His Meta
carries lit. The 100000
Champagne is next Saturday
lat Belmont, and the $275,00C
Garden State comes October
20.
w. S. Miller's Better Bee
with 118 pounds, heads a field
of 10 entered for the / 11s-mile
Fayette Handicap. Little Fit
packs lit and Lone Wolf 112
How Now, owned by George
Newell of Seattle, carries high
weight of 1876 pounds in the
l l/16-mile San Francisco Car
against siv rivals. Others en-
tered include Terciopolo, l16
and Honk and The Searcher
both lis.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
BY the Associated Press

Alfred Vanderbilt's Find, a
10-year-old veteran of the rae
ing wars, will make one more
attempt today to become the
biggest money winning gelding
Of all time when he goes post
ward in the $4,000 : added
Manhattan Handicap at Bel
mont Park.
Nine distance specialists were
entered for the l12 mile Man.
haitian and the probable favor
ite with 100 pounds top weight
is Don Poggio, an Argentine
bred 4-year-old owned by Gus
Ring. Washington industrialist.
Polylad was assigned 1l8,
Amber Morn lit and Find Ill.
Find, who has raced from coast
to coast, needs $22,164 to sur
pass the Calumet Farms
Armed, who retired in 1850 as
the leading gelding money
Garner with $8l7,475.
Garden State Opening
Garden State Park opens Its
fall meeting with the $25, ,000-
added Jersey Belle Stakes for
3-year-old fillies; Keeneland
also starts its autumn session
with the SIS, 5,000-added Fayette
Handicap. In Chicago, 2-year-
olds will meet in the $35, 5,000-
added Hawthorne Juvenile
Handicap. The $4,000 San
Francisco Handicap is the main
event at Tanforan, and Nara
gansett offers the $500 In
augural Handicap.
Seventeen were entered for
Evening star., 1960-10-08
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON RADIO-TV
TeIevision
TODAY


Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, 12:45
pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Make that Strike, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Horse Racing,
The Manhattan Handicap
from Belmont, WTOP-9, 4:30
pm.
Washington VS.. Stanford,
WMAL-7, 4:45 pm.
Football ScOreb0ard
Collegiate scores, WMAL-7,
7:45 pm.
Boxing
Kenny Lane VS.. Len Mat
thews WMAL-7, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Bowling
Ch mpionship bowling,
WMAL-7, II am.
Tom Nugent Show
Maryland football highlights.
WTOP-9, / pm.
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, 2 pm.
Football
New York Titans VS.. Houston.
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
~ Golf
Celebrity golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC, 12:45
pm.
FOOabaH
Northwood VS.. Wheaton
WINK, 2 pm.
VPI VS.. Wake Forest, WPRW.
2:45 pm.
Virginia VS.. Clemson, WPIK,
2:45 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. North Caro-
lima, WMAL, 2:50 pm.
Navy VS.. Southern Methodist,
WRC. 3:15 pm.
Maryland VS.. North Carolina
State, WTOP, pm.
Football ScOrebOard
College scores, VOL, 6:l5
pm.
WMAL Scoreboard, 7-7:30
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC, Q pm.
Football
Redskins VS.. Dallas, WTOP,
lis pm.
Colts VS.. Packers, VOL, 2
pm.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
The Lineups

background is abominable.
During the season when the
bleachers aren't filled there's
a dark canvas in centerfield to
provide contrast for the glossy
white ball heading for the
plate. At World Series time,
when the place is packed, it's
a white ball coming out of a
white shirted background,
making it nice for the pitchers.
Over the years the Yankees
may have discovered the anti
'dote for such difficulties, or
maybe they generally have pos
sessed superior teams. ANY,
way. since 1858 they've won l3
of II World Series games
played at Yankee Stadium.
1t may be with this in mind
See SERIES, Page A-16
Evening star., 1960-10-08
GOLFER DRAWS
PAIR OF ACES

Jack Smell of Court House
Country Club had a hole
in None this past summer,
an unusual feat in golf,
but he came back with an
other ace yesterday to
astound his fellow players.
Smell, playing with Dick
lanes, the club pro; Oddie
CAN'T and Bob Sphinx, got
his second one on the 160-
yard 18th hole with a Z
iron. In addition to the
hole in one, the foursome
had an eagle and IL brides.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
$4,000 70 See
.Wo|fpackMeel
AiIing Terps
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. g.
North Carolina State, which
might be the most-traveled
college football team in the
country this year, concludes
an abbreviated home season
tonight when it entertains
Maryland at Q o'clock, Wash
ington time.
The Wolfpack will be seen
in far-off places such as Hat
tiesburg, Miss, Los Angeles and
Tempe. Ariz.. later this year
when their opponents include
Mississippi Southern, UCLA
and Arizona State.
1900 Expected
About $4,000 are expected in
Riddick Stadium for the At
lantic Coast Conference game
that obviously was scheduled
at night to avoid a direct con-
fiict with the North Carolina :
Notre Dame game in nearby
Chapel; Hill this afternoon.
NJ c. State has won three
straight after losing nine in
a row last year. and this turn
about by Coach Earle Edwards
team has made it a 5-point
favorite over the Terps. Mary
land lost $40 to Texas and
20-7 to Duke after an open
ing 31-8 victory over West
Virginia. The Mountaineers
haven't scored a touchdown
since crossing the Maryland
goal line.
Maryland will meet with a
quarterback who might be a
No. l draft choice in the pro
leagues next year. That's Ro-
man Gabriel. the rangy passer
OF Filipino ancestry.
Leads PaSsers
Gabriel, who led the Nation
in passing accuracy last year.
has completed rs Of IS this
season.
Coach Tom Nugent of Mary
land has intimated he may
have some major personnel
shifts in tonight's game, but
he hopes to spring them as a
surprise if such moves are
necessary.
Tommy Brown of Silver
Spring and Ken Smith of Be-
thesda will start at left half
and fullback for the Terps,
giving Maryland three Dis
trlct area boys in the starting
backfield. Ev Cloud starts at
right half.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
Trojans Stun
Georgia With.
Soph' S Thrusts

LOS ANGELES. Calf, Oct.
8 (AP).-The harassed Trojans
Of Southern California found a
ray of sunshine today. They've
snapped a flve-game losing
streak that stretched back to
the fnal two games Of 1859,
and they've come up with a
brilliant quarterback.
Favored Georgia's aerial at
tack backfired in the second
half last night. leading to a
winning touchdown by South
ern Cal and a final score of
1913.
In other Friday night games,
Utah defeated Brigham Young,
ITO; Virginia Military Insti-
tute won from George Wash
ington. 34-10, and Detroit
blanked Cincinnati, 14-0.
Southern California hardly
went on a scoring spree, and
its touchdown was only its
second in four games this au-
tumn.
But 1t brought relief to most
OF the sparse crowd of 28,120
in l00,000-plus Memorial Coli
scum.
Quarterback Duel
The game developed into
a quarterback duel between
Georgia's great passer, Francis
Tarkenton. and the Trojans'
unheralded sophomore, Bill
Nielsen.
Nielsen. a 6-footer weighing
100 pounds. was more the
clutch player than a statistical
hero. He gained only 81 yards
in II runs and completed but
one pass in four attempts for
26 yards.
But in the clinching 33-yard
winning series. the Los Angeles
See COLLEGES, Page Ale
Evening star., 1960-10-08
WI WINS, 34-I0
CIV Eleven Greet
For First Period
BY GEORGE HUBER
Star stan Writer

george washington football
team is great for the first
period, but thereafter.
The Colonials led Virginia
Military, 100, in the first
period last night at Griffith
Stadium. Final score, VMI
34-10.
The week before the Colonials
had William g. Mary 80 in the
first period and were beaten,
1879. A week before that they
led The Citadel 60 in the first
and 1910 at the half. yet had to
come from behind in the dying
minutes for a 1914 verdict. In
the opener they were 90
against Florida in the first and
were beaten. 30-7.
Last night. before about g.
900. VMI didn't even get a first
down in the first period, and
its Southern Conference cham
pionship seemed to be slipping.
But before it was over Half
back Don Kern had tied a con-
ference record of four touch
downs in one game and the
Keydets had their 1lth straight
win, and easily.
Set by Ray Fox
The record Kern tied was set
by Ray Fox Of CIV against
Davidson in 1858, and tied
since by Jim Thacker of David
son and Bobby Jordan of VMI.
Last night. as in previous
games, CIV again was proven
susceptible to that long run and
long pass, maneuvers it can't
match itself. Kern. who Incl
dentally is a second-team half
back. or was going into this
game. first ran 80 yards to score
early in the second period. Then
he took long pass from Quar-
terback Howard Dyer to score
on a play covering so yards.
His third touchdown before
the half was a mater Of three
yards through right tackle, and
the fourth he got on a 32-yard
pass play from Dyer. Dyer, last
years all-conference quarter
back, made the final touchdown
himself on a 1-yard plunge
after fumbling the ball away on
a similar play a few minutes
earlier.
Dyer's Sixth Touchdown
Dyer doesn't hesitate to carry
himself in short yardage situa-
tions such as these, and his
touchdown last night was his
sixth this year. He made four
first downs last night by keep
ing the ball for short gains.
Evening star., 1960-10-08
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Va. Military. "a. George Wash, 10.
southern CALI, 10; Georgia, 8.
Utah. II: Brigham Young. o.
Detroit, IA; Cincinnati o.
Lebanon Valley, 8: Upsala, q.
California lPA), 8; st. Vincent, o.
Northern Mich. 81. Eastern Mich, O.
Middle Tenn. "A; Eastern KY, IL.
Hendrix, -; Arkansas AIM, IL.
Wofiord, II: Newberry, 13,
Northern (SD), Al: Neb. Wesleyan, 20
Service
San Diego Marines, 4s; Fort Belvoir. O.
Evening star., 1960-10-08

yesterday soaking his swollen
and inflamed left hand in a
whirlpool bath. He jammed
his thumb in the first game
Wednesday but X-rays showed
no breaks.
Trainer Danny Whelan said
the thumb still is badly swol-
len and Skinner cannot grip 4
bat. Its hard to say how
See MURTAUGH, Page Ais
Evening star., 1960-10-08
STATISTICS

The advertised passing due
between Dyer and Frank Paz,
zaglia Of CIV naturally ended ii
Dyer's favor. He had nine com.
pletionS in l6 throws for 20:
yards and two touchdowns Paz.
zaglia completed four of IA
with three intercepted.
GW's one touchdown was or
a pass tossed by Bill Hardy II
yards into the end zone to Half.
back John Caracciolo. 1t endec
a 63-yard drive. a big chunk oi
which was a 15-yard run BY
Halfback Lou Desimone.
Earlier, Pazzaglia's passing
and good catching by End Andy
Guida carried the Colonials or
another drive that ended with
Warren Corbin kicking a IT.
yard field goal. This drive
reached the VMI five, but there
an illegal shift penalty tossed
them back and they had to 60
for the three-pointer.
Penalties Hurt CIV
Penalties hurt CIV several
other times. and VIM, too, had
reason to scream at the officials
Two apparent VMI touchdowns,
both on long passes by Bobby
Mitchell, the Hammond High
product. were called back.
Mitchell had little opportun-
ity to- shine before the home
folk with Dyer handling SO per
cent of the quarterbacking
chores. But the first play
Mitchell directed, early in the
second period, was 100 per cent
successful. 1t was the handoff
to Kern that got the Keydets
their first touchdown and
started the big parade.
Later, in the fourth period,
Mitchell tried a one-yard sneak
for a touchdown. but was
stopped. Dyer came in to try
the same thing on the next
play and was even less sue
cessful, fumbling away the ball.
VIRGINIA MILITARY o go 8 6-34
GEO. WASHINGTON 10 0 0-1O
GW-Field Goal, Corbin. 81 yards.
GW-Caracciolo. II pass from Hardy
tCorbin, kick).
vMI.KeTn, Ss run twiliard, pas from
vMi"Kern, so pass from Dyer lpass
failed).
yMI-Kern, 3 run Cpass failed).
VMI-Kern, 81 pass from Dyer (Jones,
pass from Dyer.
VMI-Dyer, l run (run failedl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Health Office
Sections Move

Three units of the District
Health Department have moved
from the Municipal Center to
rented quarters in the Team
sters Union Building. at 401
Third street NV.
They are the dental health,
food and public health engi-
neering, and public health
nursing bureaus.
They have taken over the
second and third floors of the
building. Another Health De-
partment unit, the bureau of
disease control, has moved from
the Municipal Center to the
Southwest Health Center, Della
ware avenue and I street S.W
About 100 employees were in
volved in the moves. Some OF
the vacated space has been
taken over by other department
workers and the balance by the
Police Department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Trial Reversal
Is Asked for
MotherweII
By RICHARD O'LONE
Star stan Writer -

Attorneys for Larry Lord
Motherwell today asked o Cali
fornia appellate court to reverse
Motherwell's conviction in the
death Of 72-year-old Mrs. Pearl
Putney Of Washington.
John T. Reyes. the Washing
ton lawyer who represented
Motherwell at the trial in
Downieville, Calf, last spring,
cited IL alleged errors, in a
brief filed with the District
Court Of Appeals in Sacrament
to.
Mothewell, q smooth-talking
construction man who had a
way with women. was sentenced
to life Imprisonment after a
jury in the tiny gold-country
town decided he had slain the
wealthy widow and had left her
body in q lonely mountain pass.
In the appeal. Mr.. Reyes
maintained the State had failed
to prove that a crime had been
committed.
No Cause of Death Cited
Mrs. Putney's skeletal remains
were found in Yuba Pass, in the
foothills of the Sierra Noun
tains, in August, 1859. This was
a year after she dropped from
sight after journeying cross
country from Washington with
Motherwell.
No cause of death was cited.
Mrs. Putney had not been seen
since August. 1858, when she
and Motherwell spent a night
at a motel in Marysville, Calf,
some 80 miles from Turner
Canyon, where her bones were
found.
Among the many points cited
by Mr.. Reyes was the closing
argument of the Sierra County
district attorney, Gordon T.
Smith, who delivered bitter
personal attack against the
Washington lawyer in his final
speech to the jury.
Mr.. Smith branded Mr.. Reyes
a liar" a "phony" and a bum
counsel"
Scott Reference Attacked
Mr.. Reyes also attacked the
prosecutions reference to the
Scott murder, a celebrated
California case in which a man
was convicted of murder al
though no body was ever found.
The attorney further cited
as 1ntlammatory the prosecu-
tons reference to the death
Of Motherwell's second wife
Sarah, who died In a bathtub
in their Washington home in
1858. Her death was ruled
accidental.
Mrs. Putney. widow of DR..
Albert H. Putney, q scholar
and former State Department
ofncial. converted her assets
to cash. and moved out Of her
cooperative apartment at 1924
Porter street NV. before leav-
ing with Motherwell.
She had some $4,000 In cash
and securities. None Of it has
ever been. found.
Motherwell Described
During the five-week trial in |
Downieville. the Jurors heard
prosecution witnesses tell of |
Motherwell's ability as an Inn
personator. his chronic lying,
and his habit of taking cross
country trips with women.
o The suave, fortyish defend
ant had ben charged with MUIR
der once before, after the body
Of his mentally-defective infant
daughter was unearthed from
q pet cemetery in Frederick. Md.
A grand jury refused to in
dict him, however, in February,
1859. and he disappeared
leaving his third wife and baby
daughter in Washington-until
arrested for Mrs. Putney's
death in Atlanta, Ca, six
months later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
Hotel Fined $500
On Tax Violation

The Pierre L'Enfant, Inc,
Hotel, 500 North Capitol street,
pleaded guilty at Municipal
Court today to four District
sales tax violations during
August and September.
The hotel was charged with
failing to file and to pay sales
tax returns on time. according
to its attorney, Samuel M.
Greenbaum.
Municipal Court Judge Cath
crime B. Kelly fined the cor
poration 500. Mr.. Greenbaum
said the violations were mad
vertent and that the taxes had
been paid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24
~ Booms Abroad

NEW YORK.-More than L.
600 television tranSmitters are
in operation overseas. In the
past year 282 new transmitters
went on the air in the free
world and 81 in the Iron Cur
tain countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-11-24

Welcome the newest Miles Family Shoe Cenes the nth and 18th
Greater Washington Miles, Americas fastest growing shoe cha with
nearly 300 stores offers top shoe fashions for the whole family at low
low prices PLUS Free Gifts for all during these gala opening days.
Come in your careres FREE PARKING ALWAYS You'll enjoy shoppng
in the friendly family atmosphere these two newest Miles DRIVEN Stores
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Evils of Democracy

The lack of the teaching
of the history and the trials
and tribulations of the first
settlers of this Nation, and
their fight to establish a
republic, is evident almost
every day. A letter by Lloyd
Buchanan points this out
clearly. He suggests a center
for education in democracy"
What we need is more stress
on the reasons for the estab-
lishment of a republic and
much less on democracy"
One look at the "democra-
cieS" in other parts of the
world should convince any
one that we should adhere
to our form of government.
If we must have money spent
on anything, it should be on
an institution" or center"
to teach patriotism.
Aristotle referred to de-
mocracy as mob rule" James
Madison, in the Federalists
Oetter No. 10, states,
Hence it is that such de-
mocracies have ever been
spectacles of such turbulence
and contention; have ever
been found incompatible with
personal security, or the
Evening star., 1960-06-07
Eyes Tell the Tale

Without meaning to detract in any
way from the eye-analySiS findings of
DR.. Neil P. r. Clyde, eminent British
physician, we can see nothing really
revolutionary in his discovery that the
color of ones eyes affects marital COM
patibility. In an article in the journal
of the British Medical Association. DR..
Clyde reported that husbands whose
eyes differ in color from those of their
wives are more apt to have happy homes
than those who see eye-to-eye with
their wives, automatically.
That may be true, as far as conven-
tional color schemes are concerned DR..
Clyde was referring to eyes that are
blue, brown, green, gray or hazel. But
how about the husband whose eyes, once
he has pried them open the morning
after the night before, are a f1re-engine
red? What happens to marital COM
patibility then? Diligent research shows
that unless the wife also is suffering
from crimson peppers the lack of COM
patibility, indeed even the lack of wifely
compassion, is painfully apparent. Thus,
we are willing to go along with DR..
Clyde'S theories up to point-the point,
that is, where the clear, natural hues
of the eye become blurred or obscured
by the tell-tale shades of an ill-spent
night with the boys. h