davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Gu Basketers
Beat Howard
In Opener

Despite injuries to two of its
top players early in the game,
Catholic University Won its
opening basketball contest last
night. defeating Howard, 79-
40. at Catholic U.
Billy Leahy and Jack Spencer
of Gu went out of the game
with ankle injuries, but Gene
Horan and Gene Jasper took up
the scoring slack by register
ing 81 and IA points. Gespec-
lively. to lead the Cardinals.
Roscoe GraySon was high
scorer for Howard, which also
was making its seasonal debut,
, Columbian Prep beat the Gu
Frosh. $3.50, in two overtime
periods in a preliminary game.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
T-'EM-UPS
PUT TEAMS IN
MOOD FOR GAME

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2
CSpecian Both the Army
and Navy football squads
were put in the proper
Observation-Disclosures mood
for today'S service classic
by, of all things, the
movies last night.
Navy Coach Wayne Har-
din had a shooting
Western shown to his
squad in the hotel. Army
Coach Dale Hall took his
squad to see The
Comancheros," billed as
high-spirited and action
filled.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Packers Rated as Slight Fovorites
To End Giants Winning Streak

The Green Bay Packers are
slight favorites to nip the New
York Giants at Milwaukee to-
morrow in a National Football
League game which both clubs
want to win the worst way.
The Packers will take the
Western Division champion
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Princeton Cogers
Get New Coach

PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 2
(AP). - Princeton University
has named joey L. (JakeD Nc
Candless varsity asketball
coach for the l96l-62 season.
McCandlesS succeeds Frank
lin c. ICappy Cappon, who
died Wednesday night after an
apparent heart attack.
/ McCandleSs. who coached the
Junior varsity for three years,
had been elevated to assistant
coach two days before Cappon's
death. He is a Princeton
graduate.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Senators Get Nowhere
At Baseball Sessions

ings he was expected to attend
but in the trade market he
drew blank. The whole week
was a blank. For $4,000
the Senators picked up Short
stop Ken Hamlin, Pitcher Raw
Ripplemeyer and a future
type pitcher named John Han
nan, all in the draft.
And that's about the amount
Evening star., 1961-12-02
FALL ON STEPS
INJURIES FERRIS

Dan Ferris, rs, honorary
secretary of the Amateur
Athletic Union, suffered
cash on his forehead in
a fall this morning on
the steps of St. Patrick's
Church. The wound re-
auired seven stitches. Ferris
was reported resting COM
fortably at the Willard
Hotel where he is attending
the AAU convention.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Protest by Titans Ignored
After Buffalo Drafts Davis
Collins to Boston,
Gabriel T aiken by
Oakland Club

: DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 2 (AP).
Ernie Davis of Syracuse, the
Heisman Trophy winner, was
picked by Buffalo in the Ameri-
can Football League draft today
and it caused a minor disturb
ance.
Davis, a star back, was one
of the players taken in the con-
troversial secret draft Of the
AFL week ago which Commits
sioner Joe Foss voided because
it conflicted with an agreement
with the college coaches.
New York had picked Davis
and when Buffalo, selecting
fourth in the draft, grabbed the
Syracuse great, Steve Sebo, New
York general manager, pro-
tested.
! However, it was ruled that
the secret draft was not in ef-
feet here and the draft pro-
ceeded.
Sebo was unable to reach
Harry Wismer, Titans owner,
so he went ahead and drafted
Sandy Stephens, quarterback
of Minnesota.
Oakland, getting first choice,
selected Roman Gabriel of
North Carolina State. Denver
followed with Merlin Olsen,
Utah State tackle. and Dallas
picked Ronnie Bull, Baylor full
back
Boston took Gary Collins, end
from Maryland, Houston chose
Ray Jacobs, 270-pound tackle
from Howard Payne, and San
Diego took Bob Ferguson, full
back from Ohio State.
Sebo delayed the draft As
minutes with his protest. He
was given two extensions since
only Is minutes we're allowed
per selection.
WiSmer, however, had at first
said he planned to go anead
with it.
The players being chosen to-
day will be drafted also by the
, National Football League in its
, draft Monday at Chicago. Then
, the two leagues will compete for
, them.
In the second round, Oak
land took Halfback Lance Al
, worth of Arkansas and Denver
| picked End Jerry Hildebrand of
, Colorado.
The other selections were
Dallas End Bill Miller of Mi
; ami; Buffalo. Halfoack Glenn
| Glass & Tennessee; New York.
Center Alex Kroll OF Rutgers.
, Boston. Halfback Leroy Jack
, son of Western Illinois: Hous-
ton, Fullback Earl Gros of
, Louisiana State and San Diego,
Tackle Rick Hudson of Mem
phis State.
Third round: Oakland Ed Pine,
Utah center: Dallas, Eddie Wilson. Ari-
zona quarterback; Buffalo. John ElWell
Purdue end: New YORK. Fate Echols
Northwestern tackle, Boston. Sherwyn
Thorson, Iowa guard; Houston, Ronald
Case, Georgia tackle, and San Diego,
John Hadl, Kansas quarterback.
Fourth round: Oakland. John Mey-
ers, Washington, tackle: Denver. John
Furman, Quarterback. Texas Western;
Dallas. Charles Hinton, tackle, North
Carolina Colleee; Dallas also got a
choice from Buffalo and took Irv
Coooe, Kentucky center: New York.
Ed Blaine, Missouri guard; Boston,
choice traded to Houston: Houston
tcholce from Boston. Gary Cutsinger,
tackle, Oklahoma State traded regular
choice to San Diego San Diego tchoice
! from Houston, Bob Bill tackle, Notre
Dame and Mack Burton. San Jose
State halfbacS.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Congressional Ace

Mrs. Adele Pugh scored a
hole-in-one on Congressional
Country Clubs third hole yes
terday playing with Mrs. Kay
Borden. Mrs. Pugh used a
driver on the l77-yard hole to
score the ace. the first of her
playing career.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Smashing Win
Could Earn
Bid for Navy
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. q
Neither Army nor Navy. each
bent on victory in Philadelphia
Stadium today, was likely to
care how 1t won its big game,
but the Rose Bowl apparently
was interested only in a big
winner.
The Middies, it was learned
last night. ranked third on the
Rose Bowl invitation list and
needed a smashing victory over
Army, achieved before a crowd
of 100000 here, plus the mil
lions on national television, to
get top consideration.
What was no more than a
slight uneasiness at dawn today
turned to downright dismay by
midmorning as light rain
threatened to spoil some of the
fun of the Army-Navy game
and its attendant excitement.
But the forecasters said it
was only a sprinkle, lasting
perhaps an hour or so, and
that the rest of the day would
be no worse than partly cloudy
Early birds moved into the
stadium under cloudy skies and
through streets obscured by
moderate fog.
, The possibility Of team
winning big" here and sud-
denly capturing the imagina-
ton of the sports public is
the chief reason Tom Hamil-
ton, executive director of the
Pacific Coasts Big Five, has
kept the Rose Bowl door ajar.
it was learned.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
AdamitiS Starts Squirt

Adamitis started the squirt
with a 3-point play and later
got the go-ahead basket at
31-30. He began the second
half with another 3-pointer for
$3.50 difference and CIV was
away Winging.
The CIV Frosh defeated the
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Admits Grows UD'
As CIV Conquers VP|
BY DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Coach Bill Reinhart main
tains, almost seriously, that Joe
Adamitis will be "a good basket
ball player for George Wash
ington "when he gets his
growth" Well, he grew up all
of sudden last night in the
eyes of some LOO spectators
at Washington Colisum.
Adamitis, who already is g.
foot-8 and weighs 225 pounds
scored 81 points. outmuscled
Virginia Tech for 18 rebounds
and was the difference in GW's
season n-opening, 80-74 victory.
Big Joe is a mild-mannered
boy from the small mining town
Of Exeter, Pa. who didn't get
in a game before the holidays
last year and eventually was
held out the entire season. He
Scrimmaged constantly against
both the freshmen and the
varsity and he developed, but
Reinhart admits he was con-
cerned whether the boy would
take charge of the rebounding
this year.
Joe Gets Message
Our problem was trying to
make him boss of the back
boards Reinhart related last
night. They tell me in his
home town that he's big
enough to go bear hunting bare
handed. But l had to tell him
If you're going to be the No.
citizen back home you're 60
ing to have. to act the part.
Joe apparently got the mes
sage. Although teammate Gar
Schweickhardt wound up with
one more rebound and probably
played the outstanding overall
game for the Colonials, Adami-
tbs was the most damaging to
VPI in the key situations. The
Gobblers, just as tall as CIV
couldn't m tch AdamitiS
superior strength.
The jump shots Of Jon
Feldman mad Ditto Sparks were
inconsistent against VPI's zone
defense in the early going anc
the ColonialS fell behind, 21-l5
However. Reinhart put jeff
Feldman in the game to start
the fast break working ane
CIV went on top to stay with
eight points in succession
before halftime.
Adamitis Starts Squirt
Adamitis started the squirt
with a 3-point play and later
got the go-ahead basket al
31-30. He began the second
half with another 3-pointer fol
a 26-2n differenna opd CUI NO
Evening star., 1961-12-02
AAUDe|egates
Temperedby by
Wilson S Talk

Delegates to the National
AAU convention at the Willard
Hotel were in a more concilia-
tory mood today after hearing
Kenneth L. TUG Wilson,
president of the United States
Olympic Association, call for
an end to the squabble be-
tween the AAU and the NCAA
over control of amateur ath-
letes in the United States.
Wilson told the delegates in
a speech last night that the
dispute between the two or
ganizations must be ended if
the United States is to have
a winning team in the 1864
OlympicS.
The collegiate association
has threatened to boycott
AAU events unless it is given
more say in international af-
fairs. The AAU is United
States representative on a ma
lority of the international fed
eratlons controlling Olympic
sports.
Stresses Propaganda
Stressing the importance of
athletics in the cold war prop
aganda battle with Russia
Wilson said it was regrettable
the two major amateur ath-
letic groups ARE in disagree
ment over administrative tech
niques."
Wilson said 1T is a time
when all of us must put aside
personalities. and partisan
prejudices. realizing that the
Olympic cause is greater than
individuals and organizations.
In this present world of
tension and conflict the gen.
eral excellence of a nation
tends to be judged by its gen.
;eral vitality. The most potent
demonstration of nations
physical prowesS can be made
at the Olympic Games and We
should not be content to merely
send a representative team.
but must make a vigorous and
unStinting effort to send the
best team"
Wilson's remarks a m
shortly after the AAU Track
and Field Committee spent
three hours in heated discus
sion of plans by the National
,Collegiate Track Coaches Asso-
citation to form a separate fed
fration to Govern track in the
United States.
Says Issue AvoidabIe
Charles D. Chick Werner
of Penn State, NCTCA presi-
dent, told the committee if
the AAU had given the NCAA
the representation it asked on
its International Affairs Com
mittee the issue never would
have been raised.
The plan would divide power
now centered in the AAU
among number of groups, in
cluding the AAU, NCAA, mill
tary service representatives and
other organizations.
Pincus Sober. chairman OF
the AAU Track aid Field Com
mittee. challenged the NCAA
claim. He said a statement Of
principle on the subject had
been agreed to during negotia-
tions for new articles of alliance
between AAU and NCAA with
the only disagreement remain
ing about numbers and who
they are"
Ralph Boston of Nashville.
Tenn, was honored for the out
standing track performance in
1861 by male athlete.
BY a large margin. Boston
was voted the L. Di Benedetto
Memorial Award, named for
the late New Orleans AAU Of
ficial.
Boston set a world broad
Jump record of 81 feet 2 inches
July 16 in Moscow while COM
peting against Russia. He re-
ceived ia votes.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Army Not Interested

Navy definitely would be in
tereSted in a Rose Bowl bid,
Army has a no-bowl policy and
the indications were that it
would not change its position,
regardless Of what might hap
pen today.
Hamilton, one-time Navy
coach and athletic director, is
attending the game this after
noon, along with Athletic Di-
rector Wilbur Johns of UCLA
the Rose Bowls host team
Hamilton promised an an
nouncement Immediately fol-
lowing the game.
Minnesota. which is ready
to accept the invitation, is still
believed to be the Rose Bowls
top choice. Michigan State and
a surprise candidate, Auburn
if it beats top-ranked Alabama
today, also were being men
toned in official circles. Au-
burn is in line for a Blue
bonnet Bowl bid, but might re-
consider.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
WEEKEND SPORTS ON 7ERADlO
SUNDAY
Football

SUNDAY
Football
Washington at st. Louis,
WTOP-9, ppm.
San Diego at Houston,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Totals 10 40 Totals n II "a
Hslftime 1921, Catholic U
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Cadets Slight Choice

The Rose Bowl intrigue has
heightened interest in this
SD meeting of the service
academies, although it hardly
needed extra flavoring. This
staid. old town already was
buzzing with excitement as
thousands of visitors began
pouring in. The forecast for
the 1870 O'Clock kickoff was
variable cloudiness with a
high of about SIS degrees.
A late shift toward the more
experienced club, always a
factor in on emotional game
of this type. made Army an
l1th-hour one-point favorite
The contest had been rated
a tossup. Navy's three key
backs, Quarterback Ron Kle-
mick and the top two ball.
carriers, Johnny Sal and Carl
Fink. all are playing in their
first Army-Navy game.
Dale Hall, the Army coach,
said all of his troops were
ready and determined. This
team is determined not to lose
again." he said, referring to its
defeats by Navy the past two
years.
Evening star., 1961-12-02

Totals ~ Is Ri Totals "S 20 IS
Halftime score: 3i-34, Alumni.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
SUNDAY
Football

Washington at st. Louis
WTOP-1500. 1:55 pm.
San Francisco at Baltimore
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-02
Radio
TODAY
Football

Army VS.. Navy, WOL-1450
Ills pm.
Notre Dame at Duke, WMAL-
$50, 1:50 pm.
Virginia at North Carolina
WPIX-730. 2 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-630, Z
7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Overheard, One Cat

"a cat jumped out of your back there!" the good
Samaritan of the highway yels
"Oh, my goodness, thankS!' you all yell back.
But traffic is thick pudding here at the Jefferson
Memorial There way back to the approximate point
of departure the Treasury Building except by deourng
via complex circles and clover leafs And in the back seat
near-hysteria reigns She die she'll be hit and killed."
THE kittensn die. you Well find her and
they'll starve without their mother!" B.,
Now hush up all of you Well do best to find her
But if don't remember you told to watch her. and
let's have carryng-on."
Anxiousy but expertly your chauffeur maneuvers his
stricken craft back to the approximate of loss At
the Tidal Basin where the busly churn-
ing he Shoes everybody out The only thing do is
deploy our forces and search this whole park
foot , Frankly, I don't think there's a chance in a
thousand he tells privately but all do is try
"And pray" you think You visualize the ruin of the
week end-and The chdren's heartbreak The mser
able and probably futile vigil trying squirt warm milk
into mewing kitty mouths.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
OF LOVE and
LAUGHTER
Mother Cats Moment Of Freedom
Causes Panic in Pussy's Family
By MARJORIE HOLMES

Kits, cats, sacks and wves-how many going to
ST. Ives?" your husband chants png the dog assorted
children and five cats tthree of them basketed born
kittenS) into the car
You know you say you start off for the week end
this trip won't be bad-look at how nicely the dog
travels And that mother cat long she's got
kittens to nurse"
shes not nursing them now" he says a yowl goes
up For enough Tammy has sprung from her
and is chasing Fea her by another unon the
shelf Catch those CATS he the children and make
them settle down."
They look up from comic books and crackers to snatch
and at least temporarily subdue the fenes Preoccuped
with your task of keeping the big dog from rearing
and soaring people with her lusy barking at stop lights
you assume that all is we'll Then persistent honkng
begins and follows you for blocks THAT dame to
be trying to tell something your husband finally
ceiveS, she draws up alongside.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
Pussycot, Where Have You Been?

Have seen little gray cat?" the children al
ready accostng people One of them darts down the
place where the boats launched please tell all your
customers to be looking for little gray cat"
Kitty, kitty kitty" The lttlest gets out
choking sob as he wanders hopelessy about
Then, Oh miracle! Oh, wonder of wonders Here he
comes, that faithful who somehow the stars
in their coursesor in their cat-crushing pace He
grlnnng family and there is light of relief and
tenderness in his he down at the bland gray
bundle in his arms
You all pile gratefully in take off Where in the world
did you find her?" you ask.
over by the Treasury Building sitting there
ing over He grns Guess she tried of raising
tens, decided she'd raise little money instead"
Evening star., 1961-10-01
OclIo Smith
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Henry
Smith of Mobile, Ala, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Ocllo Boykin to
Mr.. Robert Bruce Robertson
III, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ertSon, jr., of Birmingham,
Ala.
The wedding took place
September 2 at the Dauphin
Way Methodist Church in
Mobile. A reception followed
at the Mobile Country Club.
Mrs. Robertson, the grand
daughter of Representative
and Mrs. Frank Boykin Of
Alabama, is an alumna of
the University of Alabama.
Mr.. Robertson also is a
graduate of the University of
Alabama.
The couple will live in Bir-
mingham.
Evening star., 1961-10-01
SERVICE NOTES
Artillery
Dinner
Planned

The caisSons will roll along
on Friday, in memory if moth
ing else, when the Army Air
Defense Artillery party gath
erS the clan together for its
annual traditional dinner
dance at the Army Navy
Country Club.
Brig. Gen. George S. Eek
hardt is chairman of arrange
ments. Officers who have
served in Army Artillery,
Coast Artillery Corps. Field
Artillery, Anti-Aircraft Artil-
lery and Air Defense Artillery
are invited to meet those
who are still on the active
list to renew old friendships
and to initiate new ones.
Col. James r. Laney, Mai.
Clarence E. Bradley and Maj.
Lester .Mandel are in charge
of invitations. Mai. Mandel
is attached to Headquarters,
35th Artillery Brigade, Fort
George G. Meade, Md.
Others on Gen. Eckhardt's
committee are Brig. Gen.
Charles G. Dunn, Brig. Gen.
Charles S. Harris, Col. George
A. Aubrey. Col. John E. Con-
ner, Col. Charles M. Gilbert,
Col. Arthur SymonS, Col.
William Ogletree, 1t. Col.
Elmer C. Bath, 1t. Col. zebu-
Ion L. Strickland and Maj.
Roy L. Baber.
The wives will be there
with their husbands, but this
being a strictly artillery
party the officers are doing
all the "comings and goings"
themselves. After all its the
officers who must make the
"caissons go rolling along"
e. NJ. d.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

IN ORDER TO HELP MAMMALS
RECOVER HIS MAKEUP CASE WITHOUT
ATTRACTING PUBLICITY MARY MUST
USE SuRREPTlTlOuS MEANS.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Pistol Honors Go
To DunkeIberger
For Second Year

Sergt. 1/c William A. Dunkel-
berger Of FNrt Meade is the
I'd Army's pistol champion for
the second consecutive year.
In winning the title yester-
day at Fort Meade, Dunkelber-
ger scored 1884 points out of
possible 2.7OO. While he won
only a third place in .22-caliber
pistol firing, he swept the field
in the .45-caliber individual
event with a score Of 846 out
of 900.
Second place in .45-caiiber
pistol shooting went to Sergt.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Dale E. Litzelman of Fort Knox,
KY, with 2,519, and third place
was won by Sergt. Charles
Kaszytski Of Fort Meade with
2,51S.
In other individual events,
the .45-caliber time fire COM
petition was won by 1t. Milton
Davis Of the Naval Academy,
who fired 1877 out of a possible
200. Corpl. Willie Davis of
Fort Knox fired a 1877 to win
the .45-caliber rapid fire event.
The .45-caliber national match
course title went to Specialist
SIC Floyd Wear of Fort Meade,
with a score of 287s out of 300.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

FOUNDER, has been running
with the No. 2 unit recently,
but hasn't been replaced defi-
nitely by Johnson.
Bill Hardy, the quarterback
who went from the scrubs to
the No. job last year. still is
handling the team. His half
back running mates are Tony
Fredicine and Lou DeSimone,
both regulars last season.
The No. 2 unit is quarter
backed by Frank Pazzaglia, the
player whom Hardy beat out
last year. Halfbacks are Dick
Drummond, the All-Metropoli-
tan flash from Wilson High
School, and Bill Pasche, a
senior holdover.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Two sophomoreS may be in
the first-team lineup Saturday
when George Washington U.
concludes spring football prac-
tice with its intrasquad game
at WaShin gton-Lee High
Stadium.
Jim Camp, the new CIV
coach, has two first-year men
running on the No. l unit, Joe
Heilman, a 215-pounder from
Lebanon, Pa, at left guard,
and Jim Johnson. a 180-
FOUNDER from Langeboth, Pa,
at fullback.
Sophomores, in fact, are TAX
ing q good shot at the guard
jobs, with Bill Blasingame, 215.
from Corpus Christi, Tex, and
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Art Gubitosa, 215, from Orange.
N. j., also in contention. One
reason is that two holdover
guards, Ron Cindrich and Gary
Scollick, are out with injuries.
These two, both juniors, were
stickouts in their first varsity
season last fall, and it. will
take an extra strong effort to
replace them once they return
to action. Camp likes the way
the other players are bidding
for the jobs. however.
The new fullback, Johnson,
doesn't have the weight usually
found in that position, but he
tops Charley Reed, the versa
tile back who handled the job
most of last year. Reed, a IT'S
Evening star., 1961-04-13
GWs No. I Grid Unit May Include Two Sophs

Five other seniors in the line
give the Colonials plenty of
experience, at least on the
starting unit. They are Andy
Guida and Bill Sokaris at end,
Steve Bartnicki at left tackle,
Len Gunsior at center and Bill
Hornfeck at right guard.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
Top Field Listed
At Springer Show

The sixth national speciality
show of the English Springer
Spaniel Field Trial Association
will be held at 9 am. Saturday
at Cameron Station, Alexandria.
One-hundred-and-fif of
the country'S top springerS will
compete. Twenty-Seven cham
pionS will compete for the best
of-breed award. In addition to
the conformation judging there
will be obedience classes and a
field trial demonstration.
Evening star., 1961-04-13
RETZLAFF GOING
INTO POLITICS

TURNERSVILLE, N. j.,
April 13 (AP). - Palmer
(Pete) Retzlaff, star end
of the National Football
League champion Phila-
delphia Eagles, is going
into politics.
The 29-year-old Retz-
laff is a write-in candi-
date on the Democratic
ticket for township COM
mitteeman in Washington
Township, Gloucester
County. The primary will
be held Tuesday.
Retzlaff lives with his
wife and four children at
Turnersville.
Evening star., 1961-04-13

Store Hours: Mondays, Thursdays and
Fridays, 10 to 9; Tuesdays, Wednesdays
and Saturdays, 10 to E. Free Parking!
Evening star., 1961-06-04
Zoo "a THE LAWLESS YEARS

Police. "Louy K" Part two in a fve-part
series of young Rabbinical student who
turns to life of crime. Paul Richards.