davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Upset Of Duke
PutsWo|fpack
In nLinleIight
Substitute Scores
Winning Basket in
Lost Two Seconds
By the Associated Press

Everett Case, the silver
haired fox from Indiana who
made big.time basketball q
byword along Tobacco Row,
isn't winning championships
with the monotony of his first
decade at North Carolina
State.
But his Wolfpack still has
that knack for an upset against
. touted team.
Third-ranked Duke became
the latest victim Of Case and
the Wolfpack last night, else,
falling to its first Atlantic
Coast Conference defeat and
only Its second. In l8 games on
Sub Terry Litchfield's long
jump shot with two seconds
left.
A glove-tight defense that
tied Dukes ace sophomore, Art
Heyman, to one point in the
first half, plus steady scoring
from Russ Marvel, Bob DiSte-
fano, Johnny Punger and
Dutch Muehlbauer, did the job
for N. c. State and tossed the
rugged ACC race into q three
way scramble that now has
Wake Forest leading at 9.l,
Duke second at 81 and North
Carolina third at I'll.
N. C. State Fourth
Behind them comes N. c.
State, fourth member Of the
Tobacco Row" quartet that
has doomed North Carolina into
the basketball capital Of the
South since shortly after Case
headed Southeast from Indiana
in l946 to take over the Wolf
pack and raise college basket
ball interest to q fever pitch in
the area.
With o 1877 record, SIS lin
the ACC. this could be one Of
the rare seasons when one of
Cases N. c. State teams fails
to win at least 20 games. Only
three times In the previous Il
years, including last year when
an Ills showing gave him his
only losing season. has the
Wolfpack won less than 20.
Overall. the 60-year -old ACC
coaching dean has Q 345-103
won-lost record at N. c. State
"a sizzling TBS pace.
While N. C.. State was show
ing 1t still should be reckoned
with In the ACC tournament
that determines the leagues
NCAA representative. Texas
See BASKETBALL, Page D-S
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Strong Spurt
ByGWFaiIs
ToFazeH HoYas

Georgetown and George
Washington both could wind
up their basketball seasons In
glorious fashion II they could
play the rest Of the way like
each played for half . game
last night.
The Hoyas took o o3.ss' VIC
tory before Q near-capacity
home-court crowd OF 2.400.
Both teams were superb for
20 minutes. but not the same
20 minutes. Georgetown sped
to Q l9-point lead in the first
10 minutes, but saw It disappear
entirely before GW's aggressive
assault in the second half.
This time, though, the Hoyas
didn't fluster quite as much
as when they blew q 14-point
lead over the Colonials in their
first meeting and bowed. S3-75.
HOyas Hot at Outset
Everything the EIoyas touched
turned to gold at the start, and
everything they threw at the
basket went In. Big Bob
Sharpenter particularly was
hot. and Paul Tagliabue and
Puddy Sheehan weren't far be.
hind as the Hoyas sped to o
3l-l2 lead In 10 minutes.
The Colonials woke up to
what was going on, but couldn't
do much about it right away.
The Hoyas still were 10 points
ahead. 47-2S, with two minutes
left in the half. and they went
off the floor with o 1894 lead.
After that 1t mostly was CIV
as the Colonials outfought the
Hoyas for every rebound and
every point. Dick Markowitz,
the only player keeping CIV In
the game In the first half, con-
ttnued to click and subs Bill
Norton and Frank Neal started
shooting better than at any
previous time this season.
Fouls Hurt COIonlals
Jon Feldman got in some
shots, too. and suddenly every
body was amazed to find CIV
See H0YAS, Page D.3
Evening star., 1961-02-08

MIAMI BEACH. Feb. 8 (AP).
Harold johnson is the new
National Boxing Association
light-heavyweight champion,
but he still isn't quite happy.
The shadow of a plump,
goateed fellow with an impish
grin hovers over the scene. Un-
til johnson can dissipate it, he
admits the crown has a hollow
ring.
II don't feel like I'm the
champ yet" the 32-year-old
Philadelphian said last night
after stopping young Jesse
Bowdry Of st. Louis in the
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Jensen Back
With Red Sox
For$4O,OOO
By the Associated Press

Jackie Jensen, o hard-hitting
outfielder who win attempt to
make q comeback after q year
Of retirement, has returned his
signed contract to the Red Sox.
No salary terms were dis
closed, but the husky Slugger
Is generally believed to be
making about $4O,0 900.
Jensen, former California
football star. figures promi-
nently in Boston's plans for
1861. In the six years he has
been with Boston. Jackie has
produced 1872 home runs and
661 runs batted in-high in the
majors for the period. Before
that he starred for Washington
and the Yankees.
Jensen. the American Leagues
most valuable player in 1858,
led the league in 1859 in runs
batted in with liz. He an
nounced his retirement at the
end Of that season and was
out Of baseball last year.
In Top Condition
Red Sox Vice President Dick
O'Connell said the 34-year-
old outfielder wrote that he
will be in top physical condi-
tion when he reports for spring
training.
HE tells me he has been
working out every day and is
in top shape" O'Connell said,
Hes been playing q lot of
squash and badminton, and
that has helped his legs and
wind"
The Red Sox also announced
the signing Of Pitchers Bob
Carlson, Bob Heffner, Harold
kolstad and Darrell Massey.
Elsewhere on the major
league contract front, the
Giants signed the two young.
sters who figure to be the
nucleus Of their pitching staff
|-Southpaw Mike Mccormick.
~. and Righthander Juan
Marichal. %.
Raise for Nc C0rmick
Mccormick. 1912 last sea.
son, was the earned-run king
OF the National League with a
2.70 average. He signed his
1861 contract for an estimated
$4,000, described as a very
good raise" by Club Feeney,
club vice president.
Marichal, q poised second
year man from the Dominican
Republic, was So and had a.
2.6e ERA. but he didn't appear
In enough games for eligibility
for the title. He Joined the
Giants after mid-season and
won his first four starts.
The Cardinals signed Pitcher
Ray Sadecki (9-9), Outfielder
Bob Nieman (.28D and Catcher
Carl Sawatski (.229). Pitchers
Ron Moeller and Fred Newman
accepted the terms of the Los
Angeles Angels, and the YAM
KEGS signed Pitchers Jim Coates,
Bob Meyer and Hal Stowe.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Noy-Detroit Come
Moved to Studium

ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 8 (SpeciaD -.
The Navy-Detroit University
football game, originally sched-
uled for Saturday, october 81,
at Detroit. has been shifted to
the previous night in Briggs
Stadium.
The move was made becausd
of the larger seating capacity in
the stadium, which holds So, ,00C
fans. $4,000 more than can be
accommodated at the university
The game will be the first
between the two schools.
Evening star., 1961-02-08
Senator's LIST
3OGarnes on
.Tv Schedule

Thirty Of the Senator's 162
games will be televised during
the coming season, General
Manager Ed Doherty an
nounced today. Thirteen home
games and II road contests
make up the TV slate to be
carried by WTOP-9.
No decision has been made as
to who will do the play-by-play
announcing. Bob Wolff, chief
announcer here in the past, has
transferred. along with the old
club, to Minnesota.
Most of the Senator's TV
games will be on week ends,
with is Sunday games and
nine Saturday games on the
schedule.
The Yankees will be on the
screen six times and the White
Sox, Minnesota Twins and
Indians four times each
Scheduled for showing three
times will be Baltimore, Boston
and Detroit. Kansas City and
Los Angeles will be seen once
each.
The TV crews will hit every
city in the league except Kansas
City and Los Angeles. The
Athletics and Angels will be
seen on the screens here from
Griffith Stadium only.
The Tv schedule:
sunday. April 1o-cleveland here.
Saturday, April 22-At Minnesota
Sunday, April 23-At Minnesota.
ry' sa.nrdsy' April S9=seItimore here.
sunday. May AT clsvsISnd.
sunday. May 14-Boston here.
Saturday, May 20-At Baltimore.
Sunday. May 2S-Minnesota here.
Sunday. June 4-Kansas City here.
Saturday. June 17-At Boston.
sunday, June 1S-At Boston.
Wednesday. June 2l-Detroit here
Saturday. June 24-At Chicaeo,
sunday, June 25-At Chicago.
Wednesday. June 2s-At Cleveland
Saturday July lat New York,
sunday, July 2-At New York.
Sunday. July 0-Minnesota here.
Tuesday. July 1S-New York here
Saturday, August 6-At CHICAGO,
sunday. August 6@At Chicago.
Saturday. August 12-NeW York
"wednesday, August 16-Los Angeles
here (nightI.
sunday. August 20-Haltimgre. here.
sunday. August 27-Detf0ft here
Monday, September AT New York.
Tuesday. September 5-At New York
sunday. September l7-Kansas City
Evening star., 1961-11-06

disallowed it. Films fail to
show that Powell caught it,
and the best argument one is
able TO present is that the ball
hit the ground and PowelPs
hands simultaneously.
The play was called by an
Eastern official, not one of the
three Atlantic Coast Confer
ence officials.
Davidson Maryland's best de-
fensive back. permitted a po-
tential pass catcher to get be-
hind him for what appeared to
be a sure Penn State touch
down in the second half. But
Jim recovered and batted down
the pass.
Penn State has the reputs :
ton of being one of the hardest
hitting teams In college foot
ball. The Lions win many of
their games by out-knocking,
as the coaches say.
TerpS Turn Tables
But the game might have
been won on Maryland's initial
touchdown drive when the
Terps flabbergasted the Lions
by doing the knocking. Roger
Shoals, Dave Crossan. Walter
Rock and Bill .Kirchiro were
blasting the Lions back on
their heels
Bob Mitinger. the Penn State
end who had been called the
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Question

In previous games Tulane has
been impressive with tremend-
Gus pursuit and gang tackling.
You are the Miami CFla0 quar-
terback against the Green
Wave. You and a fast half
back are good passers, you have
an All-American end candi-
date and a powerful fullback
with good speed. Which will
you emphasize in your game
plan: ?
/. Quick lOOk-in pass to All,
American prospect, who cuts
over scrimmage line toward
center? %
2. ThrOw-back pass tyou go
into line, pitch back to half,
who pasSeS)?
3. Fake pass and draw play
with fullback carrying through.
center?
4. Halfback carrying on trap
Clineman let through, then
blocked from side)?
(AnSwer on Page Aid
Evening star., 1961-11-06

Vocats out of sole ownership
OF first place. Roosevelt, which
scored five shutouts in the
league, then whipped Dunbar,
29-0, last Friday to force the
playoff.
Bell, coached by Leo Miles,
has an overall I'll record, while
Roosevelt lost both of it's out
side games for a So mark.
The Riders are coached by
veteran joey Kaufman.
The Interhigh champion will
meet the Catholic League win
ner in the city championship
game THANKSGIVING morning at
the new D. c. Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Bel, Roosevelt Collide
In Western Showdown

Bell and Roosevelt high
schools are meeting today
at Coolidge to decide the Inter-
high League West Division
champion. The winner will play
Eastern. the East Division
titlist. for the league crown
at IL am. Friday at Cardozo.
Bell. the defending champion
in the West, and Roosevelt each
had 5-l records in league play
this year. Bell scored a 1877
decision over the Riders in their
scheduled league game.
Coolidge upset Bell, l4-7,
three weeks ago to knock the
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Youthful BockfieId Suddenly JeIIs

Other underclassmen who are
showing signs of progress are
Ted Rzempoluch. Bobby Free
man, Carl Kuhn and Terry
Sieg. John Hepler, a sopho-
more from Winchester, carried
only once against the Game
cocks, but it was for a gain
of II yards.
The line, Virginia'S most con-
sistent spot each week, also has
received some unexpected help
from a sophomore. Guard
Duane Bickers, a Charlottes-
vile boy, has moved up to a
starting position. He works ex-
ceptionally well with stalwarts
Ron Gasssrt, Bill Kanto and
Bob Rowley in the middle of
the line.
ROwley Boots 10th Straight
Rowley booted four perfect
extra-point placements against
Evening star., 1961-11-06

the Gamecocks, boosting his
consecutive string this season
to 10. He also has booted the
only two field goals he's at
tempted. both against North
Carolina State.
The Cavaliers secondary,
which showed a marked i'm
provement against South Caro-
lima, still is their weakest spot.
The Gamecocks hit on two long
bombs for touchdowns. Virginia
stopped South Cardinals short
passing attack cold but was
woefully inept against the long
tosses.
South Carolina picked up ZIG
yards in the air, 148 of them
on passes of 10 yards or more
Navy, Maryland and North
Carolina probably won't do
much with the middle of the
Virginia line, but each should
have fun with the secondary.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Monday Morning Quurterbucks
MARYLAND
Quick Reactions Save Day

best college football player in
the country the week before
by Coach Marvin Levy of
California, was one of the in
itial victims. Mitinger las a
reputation of bursting through
and smearing the quarterback,
but Shoals blocked him once
and Bob Burton on the next
play. Mitinger. spent most of
the afternoon wandering about
aimleSsly.g E# =
Nugent figured that against
Penn State his quarterback
had to be the master of the
rollout, plus a take-charge
guy. He knew Richie Novak
was the latter, but Novak did
not run the rollout as well as
Sinner. He wasn't the ball
carrying threat. Sinner was
told five days before the game
the starting quarterback Job
was his if he could handle the
team, and the boys responded.
Terps Battered
If Sinner had not been in
jured before the half, Nugent
thinks the Terps might have
scored two of three more times
in the second half.
The TerpS are battered and
may be hurting against North
Carolina State this week 1t is
likely that Guard Tom San
kovich and End Moose Barlund
may be out for the season. A
half-dozen other regulars have
injuries that may be costly.
Collins, who was brilliant
against the Lions with his pass
catching, his high, spiraling
punts and his defensive plays,
needs rest. Gary fought off
nasuea and double teaming.
And when the Lions thought
they had him and restored to
single coverage, Collins came
up with the two catches that
ate up time and moved a tired
Maryland team into Penn State
territory.
There were many individual
standoutS, such as the per-
formance by Gene Feher, sub
center who carried the load
because of Bob Hackers toe
injury. And there were coach
ing contributions. like changing
the count, that obviously
ratified the Lions, plus Frank
Toomey's smart scouting job.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
VIRGINIA
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Virginia's young backfield
found itself in Saturdays 1920
upset of South Carolina, and a
dim outlook for the final three
games suddenly has bright
ened.
But Navy, Maryland and
North Carolina remain on the
schedule, and Virginia figures
to be a heavy underdog each
time. Barring a reversal to the
type Of ball played in losses to
Duke and VPI. the Cavaliers
are capable Of making each
game interesting.
Virginia will have added in
centive the rest of the way.
Another upset would give it a
duplication of the best record
since 1852, when the Cavaliers
were 80. The 1854 squad had
a As record.
Coach Bill Elias apparently
has been hesitant to use many
of his underclassmen in the
hackfield because Of their de-
fensive deficiencies. But he
has spotted almost all of them
and they have gained the
needed experience.
Thompson Makes Offense Go
Doug Thomson. a sophomore
fullback. was the man who
made Virginia's offense go
against the Gamecocks. Quar-
terback Gary Cuozzo, a junior,
als0 looked as if he has mas
tered Elias tricky offensive
formations.
Thomson picked up 81 yards
In 18 carries and scored two
touchdowns. His first score
which came on a l6-yard run
also gave the indication that
he might be able to provide the
Cavaliers with a breakaway
threat.
Only Quarterback Star
Fischer, Halfback Tony Ulehla
and Fullback Willis Williams
are seniors in the backfield.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
CIV UNCOVERS
PLAY WITH TWIST

George w a sh I'M ton
showed something different
on offense early in the
game Saturday with West
Virginia. The first was a
quick pitch to Dick Drum
mond around left end, a
brand new maneuver. then
a single-wing play.
Later in their first series
of downs the Colonials also
lined up in a wild T-for-
nation with ends and backs
split from sideline to side
line. Coach Jim Camp was
asked about the play yes
terday.
We'll, actually" Camp
admitted, "it was a busted
signal"
Evening star., 1961-11-06
NAVY
Line Play
TopFuctor
In Victory

By STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

For the fourth time in six
years. Navy has a victory over
Notre Dame and, while Wayne
Hardin is basking in a warm
glow at Annapolis today. Joe
Kuharich at South Bend is
likely to be feeling a little heat.
. The Middies won it, 1910.
sending the reeling Irish down
to their third successive defeat
and putting Kuharich up for
the Second-guess.
The difference on the score
board was Greg Mather's 81
yard field goal, but the differ
ence on the field was the Mid
dies belligerent line.
The Navy defense which was
supposed to crumble under the
grinding efficiency Of the Irish
ground power never did. In
stead it destroyed the con-
tinuity of the Irish attack, thus
neatly setting up one of the
Middies' most smashing upsets.
Line Draws Praise
Our line won it," Hardin
said. They weren't supposed
to have a chance against those
big guys, yet they were the de-
terpining factor"
Navy. tucking its hnebackers
up close, gambled on virtually
a nine-man line to stop the
Irish land forces and invited
Notre Dame to pass. The Irish
snapped at the bait.
Notre Dame had been aver
aging only eight passes Il game,
Evening star., 1961-11-06

terday after reviewing the
films. West Virginia was aw-
fully big and awfully old-look-
ing. Some Of those guys had
35-year-old boards"
Camp complimented Gene
Corum. the West Virginia
coach, as doing the best job in
the conference in bringing his
Mountaineers back to an even
record, "A, after losing their
first three games in an ex-
tremely rough schedule.
He said he was proud of the
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Mori Steals Honors
At Aquusco Druos

For the second straight SUM-
day Aquasco Speedway didn't
have an entry in the classes
eligible for top eliminator, but
Gene Mori of Hillside ran we'll
enough in winning middle elm
inator honors yesterday to
dominate most drag racing pro-
grams hereabouts.
Genes Chevrolet powered
Volkswagen reached 125 miles
per hour in completing the
quarter-mile straight in 1926
seconds.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Touchdown Deprived?
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

II there was any pressure on
George Washington's football
team before this week end, it
evaporated in the 1877 loss Sat-
urday to West Virginia at D. C.
Stadium.
The Citadel, which received
its only Southern Conference
defeat from CIV, locked up the
conference championship with
its 14-8 victory at Virginia
Military. Just in case that item
was preying on Colonial
thinking.
GW's chances for a winning
record went out the window,
too. but Jim Camps thin, light
squad already had accomplished
more than most observers had
anticipated.
And the boys have almost
two weeks to prepare for their
final game and salvage a re-
spectacle, AS season with a
victory against Virginia Tech
on Friday afternoon, Novem-
Der II, at Blacksburg.
Considering that the West
Virginia game was homecoming
as well as the pivotal contest
for a winning or losing record,
CIV emerged about as encour-
aged as can be expected Of a
loser.
Big and Experienced
II think we played a good
game against a very good
team" Coach Camp said yes
Evening star., 1961-11-06
SieiIiono, Wilson Win
Congressional Tourney

They were second at Washing
ton with a score about five
strokes lower.
DR.. w. c. Ready of the host
club struggled through three
rounds with a bad back and
still teamed with Ted Rutley of
Kenwood to finish second. DR..
Ready picked up a 50-pound
dog in his animal hospital last
Wednesday and his back
snapped. But he played any,
way. Rutley teed up his ball.
and picked it out of the cup
because DR.. Ready couldn't
bend over. tz'
They had 70 for the best
ball round. DR.. Ready had 81
12-69 and Rtuley 8o-7-73 the
second, and their scotch four
some score was 87-9-78 for
290. R. w. Danischefsky and
Perky Cullinane of Bethesda
were third with 292 on a 66
best ball and 75-3-72 scotch
round. Danischefsky had 83-'
IT-76 and Cullinane 77-0-77
on the combined score.
The field included some Of
the Districts top amateurs, but
the best scores even from
middle tees were 74s Saturday
by Bill Brownrigg of Manor and
L. c. Krauthof of the host club.
Daily Winners l-
Daily prize winners were:
Friday Cbest balD-H. E. A.
Wright and George McCabe,
Columbia, 64; D. c. Mari and
Victor Roterus of Kenwood, Sc:
Dick Earle and George Huguely
of Columbia, 81.
/ Saturday combined scorel =
w. G. Winslow and Capt. A. G.
Russell, USN, Army Navy. 146;
Tom Blount and Doug Jackson
of Bethesda, l47; DR.. j. W.
Bernhard and Mai. r. S. Bart
rum of Army Navy, l48.
Yesterday Scotch foursome)
Gerry Mathison and Ken Me-
Aleenan of New ork. Il; Bob
Chandler and Paul Grabanek of
Schuylkill, Pa, 70; F. D. Flana-
gan and Dick Callaghan of
Manor, 73.
Evening star., 1961-11-06
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star SAT- Writer

-. Star Staff Writer
So much careful planning
goes into a football game such
as Maryland's 21-l7 victory
over Penn State. yet the spur
of-the-moment, quick reaction
play decides it.
Gary Collins scintillating
6 performance or Dick Sinners
rise as the take-charge quarter
back with his three touch
? down passes would have been
in vain had it not been for
Jim DavidSon's quick reaction
. to knock down a sure touch
down pass, or Harry Butsko's
big play that halted Penn
States last threat.
, 1t might have been Penn
State. %; Maryland, 81, had
it not been for Butsko, the
tough sophomore fullback and
1inebacker not previously noted
for diagnosing plays. In fact.
his failure to diagnose them,
plus a bad ankle, had kept
Harry out of the starting lineup.
Change to Reverses
But when Maryland stopped
Penn States bread-and-butter
play, the Nittany Lions went
to reverses, which accounted
for about $50 of the Lions 237
yards rushing.
Maryland's defenseS we're vir-
tually helpless at the hand of
The Penn State reverses, and
Coach Tom Nugent said yester-
day that Butsko was the only
player with much success at
stopping them.
With less than two minutes
remaining, Penn State had sec
ond down on the Terps' 3la-
yard line when a reverse was
called. Butsko smashed through
through to smear Galen Hall,
the quarterback, for a six-yard
loss before the play was un-
derway. That was the back
breaker.
Touchdown Deprived?
Many of the $4,000 say that
Penn State was deprived of a
touchdown a play later when
Hall passed to Hal Power in
the end zone. 1t appeared that
Powell possibly made a shoe
string catch, but the official
Evening star., 1961-11-06
Whitney Reed Bows

SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 6
(AP). - Pierre Darmon of
France defeated Whitney Reed
of Alameda, Calf. 6-2, 6-1, yes
terday for the Chile national
tennis championship.