davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-16
ACC STANDINGS

Duke can clinch its second
straight Atlantic Coast Con-
ference title by beating North
Carolina at Durham Saturday
in the top game on the confer
ence schedule. The ACC teams
won two out of three non-con-
ference games last week end
to stand 11-13 for the season
in outside competition.
Saturdays schedule:
NORTH CAROLINA AT
DUKE-Theyre saying in Dur
ham that Duke matured in the
second half Of the Michigan
game two weeks ago, when it
outscored the Wolverines, 14-7,
and then spanked Navy, 800,
last week.
Duke will be favored to win
undisputed possession of the
conference title, but was IA
vored against the Tar Heels
the last two years when it lost,
500, and 7-6.
North Carolina remains COM
pletely unpredictable. They're
up, down, up, down. AS was
noted here last week, it was the
Tar Heels turn to be down
against LSU. They were way
down.
North Carolina could win the
conference title by beating
Duke, Wake Forest and Vir-
ginia. II the Tar Heels beat
Evening star., 1961-11-16

played up to expectations but
the coach was a little diSap-
pointed" in some of the boys.
The teams played six con-
trolled periods and Navy, which
has seven lettermen and four
regulars returning, dominated
the action.
1T probably did more for us
than if we had looked good, "
Reinhart commented. What 1
was after was who to spend
time on"
Concentration from now until
the December l opener with
Tech probably will be
on the tall players. I'VE have
to get the ball." was the way
Reinhart put it.
Reinhart thinks Ben Carne-
vale will have a good Navy
team and mentioned Ronnie
Terwilliger as one of the out
standing Middies. "They were
quite a bit ahead of U.S." Bill
dick SLAY.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Is VPI Seniors
ToCuptuin Team

BLACKSBURG. Va, Nov. 16
(AP).-Virginia Techs 13 SEN
iors have been designated as
captains for tomorrow's en-
counter with George Washing
ton here, and it looks as though
Coach Jerry Claiborne will have
at least eight of the seniors in
the Gobblers' starting lineup.
AS the Gobblers reviewed
their total offense here yester-
day, Claiborne had an al-sen-
ior backfield, composed of War
ren Price, Terry Strock, Buddy
Perry and Art Pruett. Seniors
in the line included Center
Charlie Hines, plus the whole
left side: Guard Ray Braile,
Tackle Joe Moss, and End Leon
Tomblin.
While the Gobblers got the
usual amount of work on de-
fense, the emphasis was on
Techs "spread-'em-out" Of
fense, including punt returns.
Place kicking specialist Aster
Sizemore also got a workout
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BY DICK OBRIEN
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 10
Crimson Satan, winner of the
Garden State Stakes, is an
early 6-to-5 favorite to win the
first Pimlico stakes of the sea-
son Saturday, the Pimlico Fu-
turity. The race, if the seven
expected 2-year-olds go post
ward, will gross S116,920.
All riders have heen as
signed for the rich - mt. with
Eddie Arcaro to ride Endymion
and Willie Shoemaker aboard
Crimson Satan.
Howard Grant has been as
signed to ride Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Herff's Obey, 81, with
Tony DeSpirito due to pilot
Mrs. r. L. Remnants Will of
Iron, 6-l.
DeSpirito gave viii of Iron a
strong ride here last Monday
when the 2-year-old son of
Summer Tan beat Mrs. Adele
Rand's Green Ticket by a nose
in the one-mile prep.
Pete Anderson rode Green
Ticket in the Prep but will be
replaced Saturday by Eric
Guerin. Jimmy Lynch gets the
call aboard Brandywine's Greek
Money. 81. with Arnold Kirk
land booting Christiana Sta
ble's Smart, 20-l.
Smart may move up conSid-
Evening star., 1961-11-16
TAR HEELS LAST OBSTACLE
Duke Can NoiIACC Title Saturday

Duke and lose one Of the other
two, Maryland could tie Duke
for the title by winning its last
two games.
Despite three defeats, the
Blue Devils would become a
bowl attraction if they beat
North Carolina and then No
tire Dame next week.
SOUTH CAROLINA AT N. c.
STATE-This is a novelty in
the ACC. a morning game. 1t
was scheduled for 10:30 am. to
avoid a conflict with the Duke
North Carolina game 80 miles
away.
South Carolina has won its
two big ones, over Maryland
and Clemson and could break
even by beating the Wolfpack
and Vanderbilt. Almost every
body Is myStified as to why
N. C. State has become primarily
a rushing team when it has
Roman Gabriel one of the Ma
tion's great paSsers. Coach
Earle Edwards undoubtedly has
his reasons. If the Wolfpack
sticks to the ground this week,
its fans will be listening for
those reasons.
WAKE FOREST AT MARY
LAND-The DeaconS' share Of
a major bowl gate as a con-
ference member if Maryland
gets a bid would be about
$4,000.
But Coach Billy Hildebrand
of the Deacons couldn't care
less. He will be out to knock
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BRIGHT SPOTS IN SCRIMMAGE
Heron, z Sophs Give
Colonial Cogers Hope

Letterman Mike Heron and
two big sophomores, Eddie
Rupert and John KasperZak,
provided Coach Bill Reinhart
with his only, pleasant moments
yesterday in an otherwise dis
appointing basketball scrim-
mage for George Washington
at Navy.
AS OF today, Reinhart re-
ported, Heron has replaced
jeff Feldman on GW's first five
because of his performance
against the Middies. Also. Rup-
pert and Kasperzak, both of
whom stand almost 6 foot 6,
are giving 6-8 Joe Adamitis a
fight for the starting center
job.
Reinhart called Rupert and
Kasperzak the particular bright
spots for the Colonials yester-
day. They have to be consld-
cred two of our top prospects, !"
he said.
GW's other lettermen aside
from Heron - Jon Feldman,
Jeff'S twin brother: Don Ar
dell and Gar Schweickhardt =
Evening star., 1961-11-16
LSUKeepiing
Door Open 70
Other Bowls

! BATON ROUGE. La, Nov.
Is (AP).-Now that Louisiana
State has firmly-and finally
closed the door on a Sugar Bowl
invitation for it's fourth-ranked
grid team, the question is:
Where will the BengalS go if
they get past their final two
opponents, Mississippi State and
Tulane?
LSU officials, influenced in
part by the players feeling they
would rather play in an out-of-
State game on New Years Day,
weren't talking.
But from San Francisco came
the word that LSU officials had
assured Tom Hamilton, Big Five
commissioner, there would be no
racial problem if the Bengals
received a Rose Bowl bid.
Both UCLA and Southern
California, the two leading pos
sibilities for the hosts spot at
Pasadena January /, have Negro
players. None of LSU's 10 reg
ular-season opponents have
Negroes.
Other reports have quoted
Jim Corbett, LSU athletic di-
rector, as saying the racial
question would be solved if LSU
were to receive an invitation
to a bowl where Negroes were
playing.
In addition to the Rose Bowl,
which is considering a number
of teams, the Orange Bowl and
Bluebonnet Bowl appear to be
possibilities for LSU, which has
come on strong with seven
straight victories after an open
ing loss to Rice.
The possibility that LSU
might play against Negroes has
already drawn opposition from
the pro-Segregation Citizens
Council of Greater New Orleans.
In a statement Wednesday,
Vice Chairman c. E. Vetter said
this prospect comes as a
shock" Vetter warned that if
LSU lost to an integrated team,
integrationistS would quickly
point out the superiority of
Negro athletes"
AS for the Sugar Bowl, Ala
bama and Mississippi now head
the list of prospects. The un-
beaten Crimson Tide, too, is
hoping for a Rose Bowl invita-
ton. And Ole Miss has been
rumored headed for the Cotton
Bowl, though that's not definite.
Other Sugar Bowl possibilities
include Maryland, Arkansas
and Miami.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Fort Lewis Gets
Gordy, Lions End

FORT LEWIS, Wash, Nov.
Is (AP).-John Gordy, defen-
sive end for the Detroit Lions,
is the latest addition to the
Red Arrow Divisions collection
of professional football players.
1t. Gordy began his Army
life yesterday as the Wisconsin
National Guard contingent
marked its first month in
active service.
Other football players who
came in as reserves and were
assigned to the 32d (Red Ar
row Infantry Division are Ray
Nitschke and Boyd Dowler,
linebacker and end for the
Green Bay Packers, and Full
back Doug Mayberry of the
Minnesota Vikings.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
GOLF-PLAYING
BETTORS OFFERED
DAILY DOUBLE

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (AP).
Horse players who also
enjoy an occasional round
Of golf can have their spe-
cial daily double" at Ar
lington Park next year.
Construction has been
started on two nine-hole
golf courses for a total 18-
hole par of go. The golf
additions are part of an 30
acre project which will also
include a driving range, a
clubhouse, a putting green,
spacious parking and, even
tually, a 300-room motel,
ce-skating facilities and
bowling lanes.
One OF the nine-hole
courses will have lights to
make play at night posi-
ible. The driving range will
have an overhead deck and
lights to enable golfers to
practice at night and also
in the rain.
The golf courses will be
developed on the west end
of the Arlington grounds.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Johnson AiIinq,
Title Fight OFF

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Nov. Is
CAP) "A leg ailment forced
Champion Harold johnson to
withdraw today from a Sched-
uled NBA Interchangeable
title bout with unbeaten Doug
Jones of New York. The fight
was set for December 2 at
Miami Beach's Convention Hall.
In a wire to Promoter Chris
Dundee from Philadelphia,
johnson said his right leg had
not fully healed after surgery.
johnson said he would fulfill
his agreement to meet Jones,
the No. 2 contender in the divi-
sion, as soon as possible.
Dundee is seeking another
opponent for Jones on the De-
cember 2 card.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Howard Booters
Get NAIA Berth

Howard University's soccer
team, unbeaten this season,
will compete in the National
Athletic intercollegiate Asso-
citation championships next
Friday and Saturday at Lock
Haven, Pa.
The Bisons, coached by Ted
Chambers, have a 6-0-1 record.
They have beaten Pittsburgh,
Frostburg Teachers. Philadel-
phia Textile, Navy Amphibs,
Fort Lee and New Bedford
Tech. The tie was against Mil
lersville (Pa.0 Teachers.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

the Terps out of a bowl bid, and
his school out of a fat check.
FURMAN AT CLEMSON-A
couple of weeks ago when
Clemson lost one of the five
games it has dropped this year,
Coach Frank Howard tried to
console his players by. saying
ut amt the end of the world. Z"
But by now even Howard
might be thinking that the end
Of the world would be a bless
ing. He thought this would
be one of the best of his 81
Tiger teams. but the victory
over Duke is the only bright
spot in a season of miSfor-
tunes and adversely.
An ignominious touch would
be for Clemson to lose to Fur
man. something that hasn't
happened since 1886. Furman
has a 7-2 record, and is being
mentioned for one of the
smaller bowls. Death Valley,
the home of the Tigers, would
be the most aptly named COL
lege town in America if Glenn
son should lose this one too.
VIRGINIA AT NAVY-The
Middies have played three
teams in a row that beat you
physically, Pitt, Notre Dame
and Duke. and apparently are
hurting. Virginia had an open
date last week and is in its best
condition of the season. Coach
Bill Elias has won three in his
first year at Virginia, but
everybody knows he particu-
larly has been aiming at Navy
or Maryland. Catching the
Middies at time like this could
be his big opportunity.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Patriots Regain Pair

BOSTON, Nov. 16 (AP).-
End Tommy Stephens and De-
fensive Back Walter Beach will
be back in the lineup tomor-
row night when the Boston
Patriots play the Oaklan d
Raiders in an American Foot
ball League game at Boston
University Field. Both have
been out with injuries.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
BeIvoir Coasts

Fort Belvoir built up a l2-
point halftime lead and went
on to defeat the National Sc
curity Agency Of Fort Meade,
72-52, in a basketball game
here last night. Bob Kirken-
dahl with % points and Monty
Toole with II led the victors,
who now have a 81 record.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
FIGHT RESULTS

MIAMI BEACH, Fla.-Comeo Bren-
nan, 15S.. Bimini. stopped Charlie Cot
ton, l52 "a, Toledo Ohio (5l; Vince
Bonomo, 146 New Orleans. and Sugar
Cliff. 146, Fort Lauderdale. Fla. drew
LOUISVILLE. Ky.-Holly Minis VS..
James Ellis, bout postponed 10 No
vember 20.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Futurity jockeys Assigned;
Shoemaker ono CrimsonSoton

Baeza will come down from
New York to ride the filly.
The first of Pimlico's dis
tance handicap series at a mile
and a quarter yesterday was
won by Mystery Missile after
the stewards disqualified Mrs.
Eben H. Ellison's Sun Energy,
who was first across the finish
line by a neck.
Bill Zakoor, who rode Mys-
terry Missile, lodged the foul
against Sun Energy and Rider
Frank Lovato. He claimed he
was bothered on the back
stretch and the stewards up
held the claim. Mystery Missile
paid $6.40.
The 8 and 6 combination of
Playroom ($16.S0) and Allah
gem ($13.2o returned) $84.80 in
Cne daily double yesterday.
A midweek crowd of 1904
wagered $905, ,491.
Joe Kelly, racing editor OF
The Star, has been reelected
president Of the Maryland Rae
ing Writers Association.
Charles Lamb of the Balti-
more News-Post was elected
vice president. Snowden Carter
of the Baltimore Sun was
elected secretary, succeeding
Lewis F. Atchison of The Star.
Joe Brocator of the Washington
Post-Times Herald was re-
elected treasurer.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Racing Results
Pin1lico

lst-S2 500; cling; 3-yr.; fur.
Windy Flight Fr'ch1 1920 $50 4.6O
Maryland Miss IeeD $50 800
Stone Fence (SistO) 500
Aretino. Miss George, Our GAIN,
Whirling Nurse, Dark Cymbal, Misera-
cordia, Parsifal, Raging Red. Soluk.
Time, l:142s.
DISQUALIFIED from lst to I'd.
2d-S2 800; cling; 3-yr.; fur
No Coffee (VasiD 40 2.SO ESQ
Swiss Lisa (BarnesD $50 3.8O
Dark Waters tMeIvOrl 800
Warwick Road, winners All, Mr.
Tardy, Dea'S First Whitehead, SKI
Bunny, Coma Belle Time, I:13is.
DAILY DOUBLE (9-8) S36.4O
Evening star., 1961-11-16

HARDWOOD drops sharply here and looks slightly
best. BLOW GUN will be running late. MICKEY
BOY Is the to catch having sprint at Laurel
Ks XXI. xxxlO pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-11-16

j. c. Brady's Upswept, a
daughter of Royal Charger and
Plumed, will arrive at Pimlico
today to keep her engagement
in the Marguerite Stakes Sat-
urday, November Is. Braulio
Evening star., 1961-11-16
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press


lst-S3, 500; cling; mdn. 2-yr.; l mi.
Lampy ueonard) 2O.2O 20 SEQ
Tommy v. Jr. (ErTico) 1850 1.6O
Reigh Wine tAndersOn) II.40
Kozy Kate; I Roman Market, How
ard W., Clear Vista, Melody Hill, Weld,
Globe Hopper, Rebs Roe, Pauliag,
Lake Champlain, Siren. Time, l:40ls.
Field.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

M. H. Van Berg. the Nebras-
kan who is the winningest own
er in the country, has arrived
at Pimlico and will remain here
for the rest of the meeting.
Van Berg flew in from Nebraska
to inspect the ii head which
r. L. Irwin campaigned at
Laurel and now has here, plus
four more which Van Berg
shipped in from Chicago.
1t is Van Berg's first visit
to Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
maiden 3-year-OldS. furIonEs

ALAPEPPI turned in fair effort when third at
Laurel and faces weak opposition here. MARLTON
PIKE is due for top race. FEE should land money
spot.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

NASHUA BELL finished second for $4,000 in New
Jersey and gets the vote here CoMMoDORE CARSON
due for effort after finishing third at Laurel
ENGLISH SOLE is capable Of upseting.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

ART MARKET third In the Lexington stakes
SUN Is also stakes winner and looks like the one to
New and locks best in this CLASSY field. AUGUST
land = spot.
BEST BET ART MARKET
Evening star., 1961-11-16

surprise here WHITE RIVER finished second for
$3.50 in New Jersey and probably will be favored.
FIFTH FILLY'S last in New York was good effort.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
SIXTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; elaimi
l-NeaE.nlda and nm: lA milaa.

IMON in New Jersey against similar and
should repeat. NECROMANCER drops a bit and will
battle to the wire. BAD MAN beat weaker at Laurel
Evening star., 1961-11-16

COAST PILOT drops q bit be well placed in
this sprint GOLDEN FLYERS last was fine At Laurel
rOWly beaten at Garden State recently for $1,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

erably in the race if off-track
conditions prevail. Checkers
caught the Christiana star 60
ing a mile over a muddy course
in 1:433s in his final tuneup
for the mile-and-a- sixteenth
feature.
Jockey Herberto HinojoSa,
who had hoped to finish the
Maryland season at Pimlico
and his third meeting" cham
pionship Of the year, has been
instructed to take a brief vaca-
ton and then report to Trop-
ical Park. Hinojosa was the
top rider at both Laurel meet
ings.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

and should improve. HEDGERoW Is better than his
last race. CRACKP0T Is from the Rokeby Stable and
might upset.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

CULPEPEh Is much improved and should step up
here to win again DIX DAG0 turned in excellent
at Laurel and will be tough beat. STARS LAST
by twelve lengths for 5000.
Evening star., 1961-11-16

SECOND RACE-Pu.s. s2,5OO claiming $4,000; s.
yeAT-0lds; fuTlongS.
Evening star., 1961-11-16
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At PimLico

Selections Made for Muddy Track
Post Time l PM
Olds nd 6 fuFl0nFs
Evening star., 1961-11-16

2d-S3.S00: cling; 3-yr. d up; fur.
Don LuehO (BaeZa) $50 $50 4.6O
Moon Again tAdamS) $40 4.70
Busher's Whirl (Ruane) 1910
Bob'S Gem, Itching Palm, Beau
White, Always Danger, Boats Away,
Steverino, Main Marx. Time, 1:l2ls.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S156.SO
3d-S4,O00 cling; 3-yr.: 8 fur.
Samantha tErTieOD $50 $50 ESQ
Mary v. s. CMellon) $50 4.5O
Wait Awhile CWOOdhOuSe) $50
Cadets Miss, Jewels Dance, Hello
trail, Arbor Day. Time, l:l23s,
4th-S4, 900. cling; mdn. 3-yr.; : fur
Count J. d. (W'dh'Se) 31.30 1880 9.IO
Speedy Nicky (RotZl I.20 800
Hampton Bay (GustinesD II.5O
Third League, Donwol, Ensign Jan,
Canive, Nearly Missed, Fishing Fleet,
Needle Sharp. Impisstro. Time. 1858.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Petty Officer
Knitted, Wife Held

A Coast Guard chief petty
officer was stabbed in the chest
last night by his Wife after a
family argument, Fairfax Coun-
ry police reported.
The victim was Radioman
Chief Robert E. Cunningham,
"a, of 10 Dorset drive, Virginia
Hills, supervisor of the Coast
Guard radio station on Tele-
graph road at Jngleside.
Police said his wife, Arlie, 40,
was charged with felonious as
sault and freed on $500 bail
for a hearing in County Court
November %.
Police said Chief Cunning
ham was lying on a living room
couch when his wife stabbed
him near the heart with a g.
inch pairing knife. He was re-
ported in satisfactory condition
at Dewitt Army Hospital at
Fort Belvoir.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
Connecticut Avenue
Lone Mixup Is Fixed

lanes all the way to Calvert
street although signs did 60
up telling northbound motor
lists they had four lanes instead
Of only three.
Naturally, out of habit, the
Southbound drivers continued
using three lanes from Cathe-
dral TO Calvert.
Motorists complained that
they we're not getting the four
lanes the traffic engineers
said they were entitled to have.
ITS just a matter of break
ing some of these old habits. "
said Francis Twiss, chief traffic
engineer for the District. II
don't know how we missed put
ting up all the signs. But I'll
ask to get some traffic police
out there to keep southbound
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25
JUDGE CAMPBELL BENCHED.
SIGN REVEALS IT'S A BOYr

ANNAPOLIS Oct. Is (AP).-"Judge Campbell tenn
poray out Of service says the redetered sign in front
of l21 Prince George street here.
ITS boy! Name: Richard. Weight: pounds 1914
ounces"
Judge" Campbell is Mrs Robert H. Campbell Anne
Arundel Countys only justice of the peace She's
currently in Anne Arundel General Hospital with her new
born son.
Her husband, a former Annapolis city alderman said
he put the sign for the information of law enforce
ment officers and others who to the house at all
hours to obtain warrants
Other magistrates in the issuing them in her
absence.
The Campbells have three other children
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

the ABC has brought good,
clean, efficient government.
government which is responsible
and responsive to the people Of
Arlington. government which is
determined to preserve the resi-
Dental and community values
of Arlington.
He argued that businessmen
continue to commend the board
the coalition controls for its
imagination and cooperative
ness in dealing with them.
when we return to partisan
government, we open the door
to determining Arlington issues
on the basis of partisan politi-
cal needs elsewhere" he said.
IT appeal to you to keep our
county government from the
hands of those whose narrow
minded, backward policies we're
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

Motorists using Connecticut
avenue have gotten into a nut
and it's bothering District traf-
fic engineers.
Several weeks ago the traffic
engineers decided to extend
the off-balance-lane system
along upper Connecticut ave-
nue..
During the evening rush
hour four lanes are now re-
served for northbound traffic
from Calvert street to Jenifer
street NV. Until the recent
change the four lanes didn't
start until Cathedral avenue.
However, there was a mixup
in getting signs placed along
Connecticut avenue to inform
southbound motorists that they
were to be restricted to two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-25

disastrous In the past and
would be disastrous in the fu-
ture."
Defends StOckard
Independent Julius Bremen,
whose relaxed approach to cam
paigning has made him per-
sonally popular with his OPP
ponents. rose to defend Mr..
Stockard.
He said in effect that even
if Mr.. Stockard's views are I'M
popular to some, he neverthe-
less should be respected for
the sincerity which he espouses
them.
When the candidates were
asked what could be done about
bank robberies in Arlington,
Mr.. Bremen suggested that one
solution might be curtailment
of the number of banks in the
county.