davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-25
NAVY
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

An opening setback doesn't
do the record any good, but
Wayne Hardin, the Navy coach,
has an idea that it didn't ex-
actly do his team any serious
harm.
For % players on the Mid
dies 37-man squad, Saturdays
20-10 loss to Penn State was
their first full-scale test. And
Hardin saw enough to be en-
couraged.
Il think" he said, we've got
the makings of a pretty good
club. It's just going to take a
little time"
Against a team that had
been pegged among the Ma
tion's elite. the Middies were
all even, 1910, until the final
nine minutes when Don Jonas
25-yard field goal and Don
Caum's 19- yard touchdown
scamper finally scuttled them.
AS Hardin saw it, the pres
sure and inexperience finally
caught up.
William 81 Mary, loser of
nine straight in a carry-over
string and o. this season,
Evening star., 1961-09-25
MONDAY MORNING QUARzERBACKS
MARYLAND
Terps Content to Save Ammunition

the line of scrimmage, and a
third moved in when Collins
crossed into the next zone. The
Terp quarterbacks threw only
one pass for Collins all night.
If Clemson and future oppon-
ents do the same, Davidson and
some of the other pass receivers
are going to score a few.
Novak, who some thought
would give way to Dick Sinner
at quarterback after the first
set Of downs, went most of the
way simply because he was
running the club in excellent
fashion.
Dennis Condie, with his 108
yards in 20 carries, and David
son both were sharp at their
halfback spots. Davidson n
played about 80 per cent Of the
game because of Tommy
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Poor Winds Hamper Race
From Annapolis to Oxford

the cruising division of Satur-
days event.
Cruising summaries:
/, Falcon, Dorsey owings, Annapo-
s Wa.d class hartman R ? Annapos Map sse {c.ss e.
3, Tigress. James Rider, Annapolis
Brown, Hampton. Va. (Class CT. 4,
Dandy, Naval Academy tClass Al. 8,
eSS annie D fys Naval iAisaemy acadrny 'G!hss CLASS
(Class A. 9, Restless, Naval Academy
tClaSS Al. 10. Rubicon, George Dex-
ter Baltimore (Class b.
Racing
l, Proton, Charles Price. Lansdowne,
Pa. >, Iskareen, H. Michale Alvers,
Radnor, Pa. 8, Heron. Peter Gels,
severn Park, (Decibel and Lorelei did
not finish.
l, Sapphire. William Ross, Washing
more. tH. M. s. Pinafore did not
Hammond Memorial summaries:
Cruising
/, Nam Selle. c Edward Hartman
II, Annapolis (Class AZ. ., Trig,
Charles Dell, Annapolis (Class A.. 8
Quandary, Hal Halleck. oxford (ClaSs
napolis (Class c.. 5. FIeetwind. Ray
mond Brown, Hampton (Class c.. s,
Temerity, Harold white, sunset Beach,
Md. tClasS Cl Z, Babe, Arnold Gay,
Annapolis tClass c. &, Teetotaler,
Lawrence Denning, Baltimore (Class
b. O., Swift. Naval Academy tClass
A.; 10. Alert, Naval Academy
Racing
|, Mark, Doug Hank, oxford .,
Proton, Charles Price, Lansdowne. 3,
Declole. Richard Lemmerman, Annap-
oils
Delta
/, Sapphire, william Ross, wash
lngton. >, H M. s. Pinafore. Lee
Greenbaum. Washington. 8, Holly
John watkins, Oxford
Evening star., 1961-09-25

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. IS (AP)
Insufficient winds and unfa-
vorable tides marred the 18th
annual Annapolis to- Oxford
sailing regatta and the compan-
ion Hammond Memorial regatta
on Chesapeake Bay last week
end.
Sixteen starters in the first
race Saturday pulled out and
made their way to oxford either
under power or tow. Those re-
naming in competition began
reaching the. finish line more
than l8 hours after the starting
signal.
Winds improved to 8 to 10
knots for the return trip, the
Hammond Memorial race,
which ended late last night at
Poplar Island. Mann Selle,
sailed by C. Edward Hartman
of Annapolis, was first across
the finish line in the return
race. Hartman placed second in
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Navy made four stands inside
its 80. it yielded 328 yards on
the ground and, under Hardin'S
three-unit system, the "defen-
Sive" group was victimized for
13 points. The least experienced
players are on the defensive
group, so Hardin now plans
some personnel switches to pro-
vide it with more savvy.
No. 4-Inexperience. Hardin
has no answer for that except
time. I'VE had a chance to
win even when we were be-
hind. 1910, but we began
pressing" he noted. I'VE still
had enough time, but our
quarterbackS went into the
grab-bag for plays. Thatll
happen when inexperienced
players are under pressure.
Despite the inexperience,
Navy didn't commit a tumble,
nor was it penalized abnor-
mally. things that sometimes
plague young clubs. Yet one
of the few penalties was par
ticularly costly, coming early in
the third quarter when Navy
led. 1877. and had just gotten
to Penn States 80 on a Klemick
pass. A personal foul infrac-
ton on the play pushed the
Middies back to the Al and
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Outdoor Finale
For WrestIers
Slated Tonight

The final outdoor wrestling
show of the season tonight at
Griffith Stadium will introduce
an innovation-a three-fall, six
man tag team match.
Buddy Mature Boy Rogers,
Wildcat Orton and Bobby Davis
will meet the Australian Kan
garooS and Wild Red Berry in
the feature bout. The program
opens at $3.50 O'Clock.
Berry and Davis will meet in
the first fall with no help from
their teammates. Haystack CAL
houn will referee the entire
bout. The other two falls will
be the usual free-for-all.
Another Six-man match also
is on the card, with Sweet
Daddy Sikh, Sailor Art Thomas
and Johnny Valentine meeting
Mark levin, Don Curtis and
the Mighty Atlas.
In other bouts, Rita Cortez
and Jan Perez tangle with
Dottie Carter and Rose Kelly,
Skull Murphy takes on Argen-
tina Apollo and Miguel Torres
meets the Black Terror.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Duenke| and Reed Bolster Defense

of double trouble, 190-pound
sophomore reserve at left end
named Dick Duenkel. The
other is a 170-pound quarter
back -turned-fullback. also a
reserve, Charley Reed.
On a night when CIV was
outgained almost 100 yards in
total offense, these two were
standoutS in the defensive
phase which otherwise far from
satisfied Coach Jim Camp.
Without their contributions, the
decision easily could have gone
the other way.
Duenkel and Morris Suffer-
the latter out for the season
with a knee operation-came
to CIV last year from West
Orange, N. j., where they were
coached two years by Joe
Hince, who was a center on
GW's Sun Bowl champions of
1856.
Dick is relegated to playing
left end behind Andy Guida,
the ColonialS' All-Southern
Conference flankman, but he's
not lacking in playing time.
Several key tackles in the firsj
half Saturday helped keep The
Citadel from making a first
down until 25 minutes had
gone by.
Duenkers second run-in with
Halfback John Clancy came on
punt return just before the
second quarter, and the splat
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Of contact was heard all over
johnson Hagood Stadium. On
lockers began watching for No
81 in the white jersey and the
press later chose Duenkel as
GW's second most outstanding
player, behind Drummond.
Reed didn't get a vote, but
he was no less effective on de-
fense. Charley, a compact s.
foot-9, quarterbacked his Glass
A high school team in Me-
chanicsburg to the Western
Pennsylvania playoffs for two
years, but he says he always
wanted to be a halfback.
He played halfback as a
freshman at CIV, but earned a
letter as q sophomore fullback
last year, and this season is
listed No. 2 behind the heavier
Jim johnson at full. Actually
he's a firSt-String linebackel
and that position suits the one
time halfback aspirant just
fine, "just as long as I play"
Charley recovered the only
lost tumble in the game, by
Bill Whaley Of the Cadets when
rocked by Paul Munley at the
end of the first quarter; ac-
counted for GWs only pass
interception-on a fake field
goal attempt starting the fourth
period-and made roughly half
a dozen unaSsisted tackles.
His last tackle, stopping a
pass receiver on GWs 80 with
about 21a minutes to play, re-
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Browns knee. Brown did not
suit up.
There was some concern
about the fullbacks. and while
Joe Hrezo and Pat Drass didn't
gain much yardage, they were
praised for blocking the ends
and providing good pass pro-
lection.
While Maryland had a pur-
pose in throwing only IL passes,
nobody could figure just why
the Mustangs attempted only
II. Each team completed six.
Perhaps SMU thought it
could run over the Terps. But
the Mustangs made only lat
yards on the ground. and it
must have become obvious that
the Maryland defense wasn't
going to give.
Hrezo, Dan Piper, Davidson,
Bob Hacker, Gary Jankowski,
Moose Barlund and Dave Cros-
san Of Maryland received the
most calls on the SMU tackle
chart.
Maryland picked up a fast
is yards on three offside pen
alties against the Mustangs on
the games first three plays.
The Terps were using a long
count-four. Last year they
used the three-count when
Ralph Hawkins, now Of SMU,
was on the Maryland staff
Maryland also used the three
count in Friday nights warmup
in the Cotton Bowl. SMU was
obviously unprepared for the
longer count and jumped Off
side three straight times, and
Evening star., 1961-09-25

also once later in the Mary
land touchdown drive.
Novak, helped off the field
late in the fourth quarter, was
shaken up, but he will be all
right for Clemson this week.
Novak was sharp on his roll
outs and appeared to want to
carry the ball more than in
past games. Richie was get
ting hit hard, but he was get
ting up quickly.
The TerpS will be a better
ball club if Browns knee re-
spends to treatment. Tommy
is the best defensive back on
the squad, and he can hold his
own extensively. However. he
has an unusually bad case of
water on the knee and is hob
bling.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

suited in Reeds first football
injury, a sprained right ankle.
Tackle Rudy Pohl was GWs
only other injured player, suf-
fering a wrenched right knee.
X-rays were negative yester-
day on the hurt joints of both
players, but they are using
crutches and will miss today'S
workout.
NOTES-Drummond ran the
ball II times from scrimmage
for the second week in sue
cession. improving on his 88
yards at Florida State with 129
this time.
Warren Corbin. the junior
toe specialist from College Park
who provided the winning points
against The Citadel, now has
kicked four field goals in four
tries in college, aside from
three-for- three in extra points
this season. His field goals
covered 81, % and % yards last
fall and % two nights ago.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

Ports Image of Bethesda's s
Boginod Farm yesterday won
the working hunter champion
ship on the last day of the
Marlborough Hunt Club horse
show at the Upper Marlboro
Fair Grounds.
The big thoroughbred was
ridden for the first time by
Mrs. Jack Shedding
Mrs. Shedding was substitut-
ing for the horses regular rider.
Teddy Kay, daughter of Dr..
and Mrs. Alvin I. Kay, who just
returned to her studies at
North Carolina.
Reserve champion was the
consistent Home Again, owned
by Elwood Boblitz and ridden
by Timmy KEGS.
Timmy was also the owner
rider Of the green champion,
Pay the Fiddler, four-year-
old former race horse. which
has marked up an excellent
record of championships in the
green division Of Maryland this
year.
Reserve green champion was
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Skidmore's
Flying Cloud, which had a one
point margin over Kees' entry
Penrod. owned and ridden by
Tins younger sister, Sherry.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Randall Wins
Druq Feature

Earl Howard reached 1866
miles per hour in the Coleman
Brothers nitro-burning drag
ster, but Tex Randall survived
to win top eliminator honors in
the Maryland State drag rae
ing championships yesterday at
Aquasco Speedway.
Randall, from District
Heights, scored in the finals at
155 m.p.h. and 9.69 seconds for
the mile, driving a
ClaSs-A gas dragster with a
354 = cubic-inch, supercharged
and fuel-injected Chevrole t
engine.
Gene Mori won the middle
eliminator prize, Gene Altizer
little eliminator and Phil Rid
die stock eliminator.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Central, Bovorion
Gain Finals of
Soccer Tourney

Central Valet and Bavarian
Restaurant, both impressive
winners in yesterdays semifinal
round of the Arnold Cup soccer
competition. will meet for the
title at $3.50 pm. Sunday at
Twenty-third street and Con-
stitution avenue NV.
In the first game of a double
header yesterday at the field
near the Lincoln Memorial,
Bavarian easily defeated the
Washington Internationals, 9-1,
Central Valet took a Al de-
cision over the Baltimore
Kickers in the second game.
Angelo Galatis and Werner
Kress led the Bavarian victory
with four goals each. Dick
Packer booted three goals in
the nightcap as the Valetmen
handed the Kickers their first
loss of the season.
INTERNATIoNALs q II
BAVAR1AN REST. 4 5-e
1nternationals scoring: oMalley.
Bavsrisn, scoring: Galatis and KreSs
4 KlaSchka
BALT. KICKERs o.
CENTRAL VALET . a
Kickers scoring: Perez Central
valet scoring: Packer, 3: MendeZ.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
VIRGINIA
EIius to Put
Emphasis on
Offense
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

DS SANb SGAA
Star Staff Writer
Coach Bill Elias was con-
cerned about the University of
Virginias defense last week as
he prepared the Cavaliers for
the opener against William &
Mary. The 2l-6 victory snapped
Virginia's 2S-game losing
streak. but it pointed up a new
concern for Elias-the offense.
Virginia's defensive line
stopped William & Mary cold.
The Indians wound UP with
only seven yards gained against
the Cavaliers hard-charging
forward wall. William & Mary
Jared a little better in the air,
completing six of 18 passes for
lis yards.
Elias played it close to the
vest in his debut at Virginia.
The Cavaliers depended on
power plays over the middle
However. Virginia looked good
on two touchdown drives of 55
and 70 yards. Both times the
Cavaliers almost blew the
touchdowns on fumbles.
Defense BoIstered
Last year Virginia allowed a
whopping 3,546 yards and 1892
points in losing all 10 of its
games. Elias first order of
business was to shore up the
defense. The nucleus was there
in Tackle Ron Gassert and
Guard Louis Martig, but the
big difference Saturday was
Dave Graham, converted from
an end to a tackle, and End
Dennis Andrews.
Gassert and Graham. a pail
Of hard-hitting 235-pounders
and Andrews, 208-pound junior
will make the Cavaliers hard to
run against.
But Duke is next on the list
with its corps of fleet halfbacks
If Virginia's defense can prove
itself against the Blue Devils
saturday in the Tobacco Bow
in Richmond, it could be a bet
ter year than even the optimis-
tic Elias hoped for.
Razzle-DazzIe Under Wraps
Elias said he preferred to lei
the defense do most of the work
against William & Mary. He
tried none of the razzle- dazzle
play he used last year at George
Washington, but he is expected
to open up against Duke.
HalfnacKS Bobby Freeman, 8
junior. and Henry Massie, a
sophomore. showed enough tc
give indication they will fiji
right in with Elias triple-slot
offense. Both are fast anc
powerful runners.
Quarterback Stanford Fischer
had little chance to show any,
thing against William & Mary
He has a fight on his hands
from Junior Gary Cuozzo, who
may be better suited for the
job in a varied offense.
Elias lauded Guard Bob Row.
ley for turning in an excellent
performance, along with Gas.
sert. Graham and Andrews
Rowley also booted the thret
extra points. but due a number
change. Bill Marko was credited
with the three perfect kicks
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY DICK SLAy
Star staff Writer

If the increasingly amazing
exploits of Dick Drummond can
be bypasSed for the moment,
there are at least two lesser
knowns who deserve prominent
mention for their defensive
work in George Washington's
1913 triumph over The Citadel
Saturday night in Charleston.
One is another Doubled"
Evening star., 1961-09-25
TUMBLE ENDS BIG THREAT
Missed Word Proves
Costly to Redskins

The Redskins may have to
revise their signals to avoid
another mixup such as the one
that caused a tumble and cost
them a possible touchdown in
the second period of yester-
days game at Philadelphia.
They had first down and
seven yards to go on the
Eagles seven-yard line. Don
Bosseler was sent in with. a
play from Coach Bill McPeak.
One word made the difference
between a running play and
a forward pass. One side of
the line and Bosseler thought
it heard the word for a pass.
The other side, and Snead,
thought it was a running play.
Snead took the ball, pivoted
and attempted a handoff to
BoSSeler. 1t hit him in the back,
for Don was charging ahead
to block for an anticipated
pass. The plgskin dropped to
the ground and the Eagles
Make Baughan beat the sur
prised Snead to it. End of
threat.
Inexperience, McPeak called
it. But the next time he in
tends to make sure the mes
sage from the Sideline is clear
and understood by all hands.
You wouldn't know it from
the statistics, but Dick James,
playing the new position of
flanker. was a busy man for
the Redskins. He caught none
of the five passes Norman
Snead aimed at him and didn't
carry the ball once. But he
punted six times, subbing for
Sam Horner; was back for
kickoffS and punts, threw sew
eral excellent blocks and at
the finish was playing safety
on defense.
James was just too tired to
hold onto the fingertip pass
Snead threw him late in the
final period. He was almost
wiped out early in the third
quarter when Irv Cross and Bob
Freeman converged on him to
break up a pass. Instead, they
collided and kayoed each other.
Unhappiest player on the
train ride home was the usually
sure-handed Lew Luce, who
the punt that set up
the winning touchdown. From
Evening star., 1961-09-25
Boqinod Farm S Ports Image
Wins in Marlborough Hunt

Despite a blazing sun, the
show attracted a long list Of
top flight horses, many of
which were pointing for the
Washington International show
next month. The committee
arranged the course to simulate
the international.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

that, as Hardin saw it. ruined
Navy's big chance to take COM
mand.
Most satisfying is that Navy
came out Of the scrap with
nothing more than minor in
jurieS. Guard John Hewitt
(knee), Halfback Vic Meyer
(knee) and Halfback Carl Fink
(shoulder) are ailing, but
Hardin figures all three will be
ready for William & Mary
Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-25
BY the Associated Press

When a team beats another
three times, it should at least
give the hint of superiority.
That's what San Diego has
done to Houston. the defending
American Football League
champion, and the hint is
strong enough that the
Chargers are heavy favorites
to win the title.
This is said without allowance
for losses to the armed forces
by San Diego. Among them
could be Jack Kemp, the
talented quarterback. His loss
would be quite a blow to San
Diego hopes.
But for the present the
Chargers are riding high. They
haven't lost a game all year
either exhibition or league. and
are the only unbeaten team in
the field.
Houston Beaten
Yesterday they whipped
Houston, 34-24, holding a 3l-3
lead at the half and coasting in.
Twice in the exhibition grind
the Chargers laid it on Houston,
beating the 1860 champs, 27-l4.
and 1927.
The Chargers don't seem to
have lost any of their superb
ority over the Oilers. Now that
the league race is underway.
San Diego tops the Western
Division with a 80 record, while
New York and Boston are tied
for the Eastern Division lead
with 2-1.
New York beat Denver. 1928.
and Boston nosed out Buffalo,
1921 last week end to push
into the deadlock for the ton.
Houston fell to third place with
a IL record.
! Dallas moved into undis-
puted second place in the
Western Division when the
Texans managed to beat Oak
land, 42-35. The trouble en-
countered in taking down the
Raiders caused a lot of worry
for Dallas followers.
Haynes Returns
Dallas lost to San Diego in
it's first league game but
claimed it would have been
another story had it had its
great halfback, Abner Haynes
off the injury list. Haynes was
in there yesterday and Dallas
Evening star., 1961-09-25
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer
(Question on Page Alb

Question on Page Alb
No. 3. Long pass. The fake
buck won't fool linebacker
on Sd and II and delays your
fade. The screen pass usually
is successful only after other
passes have been completed.
Few passers are accurate on a
running pass. If the lineback-
ers aren't red-dogging, you
have only the rush of the line
men to contend with as you
wait for your receiver to get
downfield. You haven't tested
the halfbacks yet. Now'S the
time.
Distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicate
Evening star., 1961-09-25
CIV SUMMARY

GEO. WASHINGTON 7 3 0 7-17
THE CITADEL u Z 6-l3
Gw-PazzaElis /, plunge tCorbin
kick
GW-FG, Corbin 2S
Citadel-EaStburn IA, run (Gilso
kick.
GW-Hardy /, plunge ICorbin kick.
Citadel-Brendle 80, pass from Mitch
ell tkick failed.
GTATVSTTCG
Evening star., 1961-09-25
SteeIers Cut Tackle

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 25
tAP).-The Pittsburgh Steelers
have released Tackle Dick
Klei4, Klein, in his fourth year
in the NFL, came from the
Dallas Cowboys.
Evening star., 1961-09-25

the press box it seemed that
when the ball bounced off
Lewis chest, James. who had
come over from his side of the
field, and Luce both went for
it and knocked each other out
of the play. Will Renfro nabbed
it for the Eagles. However,
Luce declined to excuse him
self.
Il loused it up" he said de-
iectedly.
McPeak's new combinations
of Jim Cunningham at full
back and Bosseler at halfback,
and Jim Kerr and Joe Krakoski
in the safety positions looked
good. Kerr's interception of a
pass intended for Pete Retzlaff
in the third quarter was a
beauty.
Cunningham was the teams
leading ground-gainer with 81
yards on nine tries. despite a,
dislocated bone in his left foot
that had to be snapped back
into place by Dr. George Resta.
Jims U-turns, with James
throwing blocks, made him look
like a Scatback.
Rosseler's 29 yards on II car
rieS made him the Redskins
all-time leading ground-gainer
with 2,26l Yards. He surpassed
Rob Goodies old mark by IA
yards.
Ben Scott says two kicks not
listed in the statistics were
aimed at him. The first by
Tommy Mcdonald in the end
zone after the Eagles ace
caught the winning touchdown
pass. and the second by Bobby
Walston. Scotti's retaliation
after the first cost the Red
skins a l5-yard penalty on the
ensuing kickoff, which did no
damage. But McPeak says any
more extra curricular activities
of this nature will be expensive
to the offender.
Philadelphia writer's were
impressed by Fred Hageman's
linebacking and the all-around
work of the Redskins defenses.
Rod Breedlove was sidelined a
couple of periods after being
knocked goofv. The former
Msrylander, Jim Wulff and
Kerr each intercepted a pass.
-ATCHISON.