davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01
CRELLIN

Mrs Tom Struss, Akron, spent
several days last week with her
aunt, Mrs. Stephen Sanders and
family.
The Kings Daughters Sunday
School class of the EUB church
met on Tuesday evening at the
home of Mrs Floyd Carskadon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sims we're
Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Elmer Soldiers and family at
Red Oak. Other guests were Mr..
and Mrs George LantZ, of Virginia;
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Stone and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Soldiers and
son, Mr. and Mrs Raymond Sell
ders and son. all of Red Oak, and
Greeley Janoske and son, of Red
House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carskadon
and MIR and Mrs. Harold Hine-
baugh spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Morgan Fuik, of near Brook
side. Other guests were their
daughter, Miss NADIA Marie Fulk,
of Washington, D. c., who is spend
ing two weeks with her parents;
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Fulk and chill
dren, of near TOWNSVILLE, w. Va;
Mrs. Mamie Fulk and Mr. and Mrs.
Asa Nethkin and daughter.
George Shaffer, of Corinth, w.
Va, was a dinner guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Sims. on Thursday
Robert Shaffer visited Mr. and
Mrs. Milton Fike and family at
Oakland. last Saturday evening.
Mrs. w. E. Gordon, Miss Lois
Ann Bell and David Bell, and Rob-
ert Shaffer spent Sunday in Ger
rardstown, w. Va.
David Shaffer, Oakland, spent
Saturday night with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Shaffer
Beldin Ramsey, of Baltimore
was weekend visitor of his
daughter, Jackie Ramsey.
Mr. and Mrs Burton Ashby, OF
Waynesburg, o., spent the week
end with relatives.
Mrs. Lawson Henline spent
several days with relatives in Egg
lon
Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs
Luther Jordon and family were
Mrs Frank Suehourez and Jackie
| Hinklc, of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs
( Harold Lewis and family and Peg
gy Jordon, of Corinth; Mr. and
| Mrs. Charles Mick and daughter, of
! Parsons; Mrs. Bill StraWSer, of
KinGWood' Glen LareW and George
Friend. Hopemont; and Mr. and
Mrs. James Ford and sons, of Crel-
lin.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michaels
of near Barton, visited Mrs. Stella
| Adams and family on Monday.
Mrs Howard Adams and daugh-
ter were Monday visitors of Mrs
Harry Edwards, Sr., at Loeb Lynn
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shaffer
Robert Shaffer and David Shaffer
visited Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gull
lers, near German, on Sunday
Mrs. Vivian Courtney, of College
Park, and John Munson, of Hagers-
town, were weekend guests of Mr.
, and Mrs Jay Bell and family.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Mrs. George Solomon, Mrs. Blanche
Hager and Mrs. Nina Liebrant, all
of Cumberland; Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Steyer and Billy, of White
Church; Mrs Ira Solomon, Frost
burg; Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Sr., and
Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Shaffer and Mrs. Ben Shaffer, Jr.
and girls.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Hershberger on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bucket and
family were dinner guests at Hill
Top Inn on Tuesday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Moon and
family, of CrcsaptoWn; Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Bowers, and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Bucket we're Sunday
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bucket and
family, of Cumberland, visited Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Bucket, on Tues
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

Kathryn Mosser was chosen as
prom queen for 1861 at the junior
senior prom held last Friday eve
ming in the Southern High school
gymnasium.
Other contestants were Kay Pike,
Barbara Glotfelty Louise Green
Carole Campbell, Eleanor Vetter,
Dolores Martin, Marjorie Paugh
Iielen johnson and Carolyn Tur-
'Iey.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1961-06-01

A Republican won the Senate
race in Texas, first Republican
ever to be chosen there.
Mail to Congress showed opposi-
ton to tractor deal with Castro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Of familial relations is for Inge,
himself. to say.
Nevertheless, by the sheerest
of coincidence, a much more
profound and moving movie on
the same subject goes into pro-
duction in New York today.
This is the late Eugene
.ONeill's Long, Days Journey
Into Night" the classic act-of-
forgiveness drama of the mid
10th century. The O'Neill work
is an enormously revealing and
shattering inventory of how
much the members Of a family
of four have to forgive one an
other, especially a Self-centered
actor father who made a drug
addict of his wife, a drunken
tramp of one son. and a lifelong
semi-invalid of another.
1t is going into actual shoot
ing today with a cast that has
a stature worthy of O'Neill. The
group includes Sir Ralph Rich
ardson as the father: Katha-
rine Hepburn as the mother;
Jason Robards. jr. repeating
his stage role) as the older son:
and Dean Stockwell as the
Gene" character in the play.
Sidney Lumet will direct the
screen version of Long Days.
Journey Into Night" which
may well turn out to be the
most profitable of all movies
on the subject of parental fail
ure.
A couple of other works in
the same area. also containing
the element of forgiveness for
parents who knew not what
they did. are KEITH Frings' ad-
agitation of Thomas Wolfe's
Look Homeward. Angel" and
Tennessee Williams still best
play. THE Glass Menagerie."
The aggregate of these, Of
course, does not prove that in
ept parents are a blessing, even
TO writers. But, neither are
they total losses.
MONDAY MEMOS: British
critics divided last week on
the excellence Of Sir John Giel-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

the National theater October
% will be the fourth play of
the Theater Guilds 1861 80
season. To be followed
on November by Norman KraS-
mas new comedy, Sunday
in New York"
American university's Play
ers, directed by j H. Yocum.
will present a series of five
plays this season, each to run
five performances. The sea-
son will open Tuesday night
with Emlyn Williams The
Corn Is Green" to be followed
by a new play by Jack Rich
ardson, The Prodigal";; Shake
speare's "Cymbeline"; Synge's
"Playboy Of the Western
World" and the George Gersh-
win musical of the EOS, oh
Kay"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

gud's "Othello," a four-hour
production and a first" for
the 57-year-old actor. IN
less all signs are false, play
wrightS and scenariSts should
be bouncing next summer on a
book by Senator John L. Nc
Clellan to be published by Duell,
Sloan and Pearce. 1t is
tentatively titled Crime With
out Punishment" and someone
clearly should do something to
eliminate that tentatively"
Mort Sahl. the youthful
founding father Of today''
school Of satirical tsome sly
"sickD comedy. will be here
for a one-night appearance
next Sunday. Sahl. who
started in a San Francisco cell
lar. will be appearing in the
main ballroom Of the Shera-
ton-Park hotel, time $50.
Eva lie Gallienne's Elizabeth
The Queen" which comes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

ldAIlCo WIl4CIl punt 70 JIlsS
truth, a relative one obviously.
Most immediate of these is
William Inge's "Splendor in
The Grass" the playwright's
first screen original and the
one that may we'll prove the
most popular, and profitable. of
his works. 1t is Inge's most
complete account of how ado
leScentS go wrong through the
misfortune of having parents
who give them stupid and false
directions. Or who default al
together on their parental re-
sponSibility to give directions.
Inge. who always has dealt
allusively with this theme. gets
most deeply into it in "Splen-
dor in the Grass" In the film
directed by Ella Kazan, he has
written a summing up of what
1t is to be a boy with a crude,
ncomprehending. tyrannical
father and a girl with a baf-
fled, supplying mother.
In writing "Splendor in The
Grass" owever. Inge has
achieved something beyond a
maximum of emotional intensi-
ty. namely a quality of forgive
ness. He accepts it as part of
individual mans fate to have
been born of parents who
through ego. ignorance, and a
multitude of other possible
flaws are totally inept in the
field of child guidance.
THE INSPIRATION? The
source of this new element in
Inge's treatment of his theme
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
WHERE
AND WHEN
Current Theater Attractions
and Times of Showing

Stage
National Theater-"Toys in
the Attic; $50 pm.
Screen
Ambassador - "Splendor in
the Grass; las, 4:20, 7 and
$40 pm.
Apex - The King and T.;
lbs, 4:05, 6:45 and $50 pm.
CapitOl-"Bridge to the Sum;
1885 am. 1885. 1886. SOS, and
9:35 pm.
Dupont-"Never on Sunday:
l, $50, 4:40, $50, 8;25 and
1915 pm.
Keith's-"The Great War:
1920 am. l:25, $3.50, 5:35, TAO
and GAS pm.
MaeArthur-"Dentist in h e
Chair; $50. 8:15 and $50 pm.
Metropolitan" Splendor in
the Grass: 1850 am, 2:15,
40. ITO and $40 pm.
EOntario-"Breakfast at Tiff
nays: /, sos, $40, 1880 and
9:45 pm.
Palace-"The Hustler; 1850
am, 2:20, 4:45, 7:l0 and 9:35
pm.
Palace-"The Hustler: 1850
am. 2:20, 4:45, 7:10 and 9:35
pm.
PlayhOuse-"Guns OF Nava-
rome; 1890, 800. $40 and
1855 pm.
Plaza-"After Mein Kampf":
IL, las. 3:15, 1850, $50, sos
and $40 pm.
Town - La Dolce Vita:
1880 am. 2:30. $50, and
$3.50 pm.
Trans-Lux-"Guns Of Nava-
~)ne"; 1925 am, los, $50,
$3.50 and 9:l0 pm.
Uptown-"Fanny";; 1:35, AIS,
SIS and 9:35 pm.
Warner-"Come September:
1880 am, 100, 3:35, 5:35,
s7:40 and GAS pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
THE PASSING SHOW
Yet, But for Writers
Bod Parents Pay Off
By JAY CARMODY
Drama Editor Of The Star

Not to sound like Dear Abby, nimitable stylst
drama coumnist confronted considerable evidence that
problem parents actually be quite a asset.
This especially true if the misunderstood psychicay
manned offspring Of such pair happens to make writing
Or her. career
The contemporary is full of nostalgia fraerances or
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Question

In the game between Colorado
State and the New Mexico
LoboS, the Lobo All-American
end candidate goes downfield
for a pass. But a Colorado State
corner man knocks the ball up
in the air. Then a Colorado
State safety pushes the Lobo
end, and the Lobo end pushes
the corner man, trying to get
the ball, which falls to the
ground. You are the Lobo cap
tain. What ruling do you expect:
l. Offensive pass interfer-
ence, is yard penalty against
New Mexico?
2. Defensive pass interfer-
ence, completed pass and first
down for Lobos at spot of
pushing?
3. Double foul, run play over.
not counting down?
4. Incomplete pass?
tAnswer on Page CA
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Patriots Seek
Virtual Tie for
Lead Tonight
BY the Associates Press

Boston goes after a virtual tie
for the lead in the Eastern Di-
vision of the American Foot
ball League tonight when it
plays host to lowly Oakland.
The Patriots, whose winning
streak was snapped at three
games when they fell before
Houston, 27-15, last Sunday.
will be after their sixth victory
Of the campaign.
If Boston wins, as is expected,
it will have a 6-4-1 record.
Houston is 5-3-1.
Things can be changed Sun
day, because Houston plays
New York at Houston. The
Oilers can move out front or
New York, which is in a tie for
second place with Boston. can
remain deadlocked with Boston.
but for the lead.
Meanwhile, there will be a
couple of games in the Western
Division, where San Diego is the
unbeaten leader and champion.
The Chargers sewed up the
title last Sunday when they
edged Denver, 1916, for their
10th straight victory.
San Diego plays Dallas at
home while Buffalo will be at
Denver.
Boston, piloted by the aging
Dutch Songin and Babe Parilli,
appears much too much for
Oakland, which not only is last
in the league but last in both
offense and defense.
The uston-N New York
game tches two of the
leagues tighter defenses but
the Oilers have it all over the
Titans on offense. Featuring
the passing of George Blanda
and Jack Lee, Houston tops the
on offense with 1922
yards per game, most of it
through the air.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
fans Chart for 7omorOws
Ielps DeacOns Game

mere are the rosters for the Maryland and Wake Foyet
teams for tomorrow afternoons oGe in Brd Stods
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Orioles Appoint
ront-Office Men

BALTIMORE, Nov. II (AP)
The Baltimore Orioles have
appointed Bob Brown as pub
licity director and Jerry Sachs
as public relations director.
The appointments will be-
come effective when Jack
Dunn, assistant general man.
ager and public relations di-
rector, leaves the club to be-
come a radio-television broad
caster of Oriole games.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
WoIfpuck Drops Star
For Cutting Glasses

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. IT
(AP). - North Carolina State
lost one of its top stars yester-
day when Coach Earle Edwards
announced that Soph Wingback
Carson Bosher had been
dropped from the squad for
failure to attend classes.
Bosher, from Chester, Va,
was the teams leading rusher
and scorer.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Young Quarterback Is Hope
Of Gonzogo Against Cadets

DeMatha and last Saturdays
l4-6 loss to Carroll.
The 6-foot-1, 175-pounder
who lead st. Francis Xavier
to the Catholic Youth Organi-
zation title in 1859, has been a
standout on defense for Con-
zaga this year. Himmelberg
who plays safety on defense
intercepted two passes each
against DeMatha and Carroll.
Blocks Well, Too
Himmelberg also is rated a
good blocker, helping spring
the Eagles breakaway threats,
Halfbacks Tim Reardon and
Mike Holloran. Holloran, who
has been hobbled by an ankle
injury, has picked up 1863 yards
in 68 carries for a 5.4 average.
Fullback Pete Meehan is close
on Holloran's heels with 358
yards in SO carries for a ST.
mark.
st. Johns has one of the
top quarterbacks in the area
in Scotty Glacken and a pile
driving runner in Fullback Jay
CaIabrese. Coach Joe Gala
CHER has installed the pro-type
offense with flankers and split
ends to take advantage of
Glacken's passing ability and
Calabrese's power sweeps.
The Cadets, third-ranked
team in The Stars poll of area
scholastic teams, have won six
games and tied two. The only
mars on st. Johns schedule are
a 1913 tie with Columbian
Prep and a TT dea flock last
week with O'Connell. Gonzaga
has 6-2-1 overall record.
Carroll, which lost most of
the players from last years
team which won 10 straight
games, has been one of the
areas biggest surprises. The
Lions only loss was to st.
Johns in eight games.
The Lions are led by Quar-
Ceroack Larry Marzetti, the
only holdover from the 1860
champions. DeMatha's chief
punch is provided by Mickey
and Dick Melcher, the 22O-
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Navy Looding z BorreIs
To Fire at Cavaliers

With Sal moving up to left
half on the two-way platoon
Fink, the incumbent, shifts to
fullback. He'll be a lightweight
(179 as fullbacks go but Hardin
says his system doesn't call for
a booming fullback anyway
Fink enters with 237 yards rush
ing and a 3.3-per carry average
If these two can put some
zip in Navy's running game.
Virginia is likely to have its
hands full defensively. If the
Cavalier secondary commits it
self too quickly for the rush.
Quarterback Ron Klemick is
prepared to throw long.
Flanker Also Changed
1t may be significant that in
Hardin's wholesale backfield
shuttle, he even has changed
his TANKER. Allen Hughes moves
ahead Of Jim Stewart, and
Hughes is the fellow who scored
Navy's lone touchdown against
Duke on a 53-yard pass play.
Hardin says Virginia will be
difficult to beat" and he surely
is behaving that way. The Mid
dies take a So record into
their home finale against Vir-
ginia's ga mark. In the over
all series, the Middies have won
18; lost only two, the last in
1909. 1t was Navy, Ais last
year.
The Cavaliers, who have shown
rapid improvement under Coach
Bill Elias. have beaten William
& Mary, VMI and South Caro-
lima, chiefly on the work of
their defensive line and a grind
it-out ground attack. They have
been beaten by Duke, N. c..
State, Virginia Tech and Wake
Forest-all via those touch
down pass plays.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Indianapolis Gets
5 5AII-Stur Spots,
Has Pilot of Year

DENVER, Nov. II (AP).-
Indianapolis, the American AS
sociation pennant winner,
placed five players on the
associations 1861 All Star
team announced today and its
pilot, Ellis (Cot) Veal was a
unanimous choice as manager
of the year.
Since the end of the season
Veal has been signed as a coach
by the Houston of the National
League.
The 1861 All-Star team:
First base, Bud Zipfel Houston; sec
ono, Jim Baumer, Denver; third, Cliff
Cook, Indianapolis; shortstop, Chico
Ruiz, Indianapolis; utility. Don Paw
letich, % Indianapolis; outfielder, Bill
Lajoie, Omaha: Howie Bedel, Louisville,
and Joe Gaines, Indianapolis: catcher
Bob Uecker, Louisville; righthand
pitcher, Hugh Pepper. Dallas-Fort
Worth: lefthand pitcher, Don Rudolph,
Indianapolis.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
Fort Lee to Play
At BeIvoir Tonight ;

Bill Holsclaw, former ALL
Southern Conference quarter
back from VPI. will lead Fort
Belvoir against Fort Lee TO-
night at Belvoir. Game time is
8 O'Clock
The Engineers, with a 2-3
record. close out their season
against the Quantico Marines.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK

BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Athletic Director and Former Head
Coacn, State University Of Iowa
Evening star., 1961-11-17

pound twins. Mickey is a full
back and has most of his sue
cess running over Dicks tackle
position.
While the Catholic League
race is being decided, Eastern
which wrapped up the Inter-
high title last week, is biding
its time. Coach Dick Mintzer
has scheduled light workouts
the rest of this week.
Coach Mentzer will get the
Ramblers down to work Mon
day after the Catholic League
representative is decided.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Judging from Virginia's Sec
ondary, it hardly seems as if
Navy's passing is going to need
something extra to make it
click tomorrow, but Coach
Wayne Hardin nevertheless may
be planning on giving it a run
ming start.
The Middies, it seems, are
loading up for the Cavaliers
both by land and by air.
For the first time this season
Hardin will have his two best
rushers, Carl Fink and Johnny
Sal, in the same backfield. The
unveiling occurs at 1:30 pm. at
Navy-Marine Corps Memorial
Stadium.
All of this may seem like an
extra special precaution for a
team that's favored to beat Vir-
ginia by whopping II points,
but Hardin may have: (a) little
faith in the oddsmakers, (b)
little faith in his ground at
tack or Co he may be brew
ing something particularly
crafty for Army later on and
testing it tomorrow.
Eleven Touchdown Passes
The records show that Vir-
ginia is particularly vulnerable
through the air. The Cavaliers
pass defense in seven games has
yielded II touchdown passes
eight of these remarkably from
at least 80 yards out.
OF late, Virginia has been
trying gamely to compensate
for the deficiencies in its sec
ondary by rushing the passer.
This may account in part of the
Middies' backfield shuttle.
Navy has been involved in
three upSetS in a row, losing
two of them, and obviously the
Middies are in no mood for
another. 1t is apparent that the
Middies' passing attack clicks
best when it gets balanced sup
port from the ground.
The passing broke down in
the recent upsets to both Pitts
burgh and Duke, but the ground
attack may have gone first.
Navy rushed for only 73 yards
against Pitt, just 68 against
Duke.
May Counter With Traps
If Virginia comes storming
out in a ush-the-passer mood, |
Navy is going to have to coun-
ter with traps up the middle or
quick pitch-outs to the side. |
That's where Sal and Fink come
in.
Sal, a 5-foot-8, 180-pound |
is the nearest thing
Navy has this year to the Joe
Bellino-type breakaway back.
He has rushed for 379 yards
and has a 5.1-per-carry av-
erage, tops on the club.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE

Today
George Washington at vPI.
Tonight
Fort Belyoir at Fort Lee (ng.
vanderbilt at Tulane (n).
Tomorrow
Virginia at Navy,
wake Forest at Maryland
y c. Teachers at Cape May N. J.
Howard at Elizabeth City. N. c.
Quantlco at Camp Lejeune, N. c.
East
Oklahoma at Army.
Boston COLLEGE at Boston University
Rutgers at Colgate.
pennsylvania at Columbia
Cornell at Dartmouth.
Brown at Harvard.
Holy Cross at Penn State.
southern California at Pittsburgh.
Yale at Princeton.
South
Georgia Tech at Alabama
arkansas State at The Citadel
Furman at Clemson.
North Carolina at Duke.
mississippi Southern at Florida State
Auburn at Georgia.
Xavier at Kentucky.
Mississippi State at Louisiana State I'M
South Carolina at North Carolina ST,
Mississippi at Tennessee.
indiana at West Virginia.
-. Midwest
Miami (Ohio) at Cincinnati.
Wichita at Dayton.
northwestern at Michigan State.
Iowa at Michigan.
Purdue at Minnesota
kansas State at Missouri
Colorado at Nebraska.
syracuse at Notre Dame
oregon at Ohio State.
Houston at Oklahoma state.
Iowa State at Tulsa.
Illinois at Wisconsin.
Southwest
Trinity CTeX) at Abilene Christian I'M
Air Force at Baylor.
Louisville at North Texas State.
Texas Ann at Rice.
Arkansas at Southern Methodist
Iexas Christian at Texas.
Far West
Detroit at Arizona State Cn),
Texas Western at Arizona.
New Mexico at Colorado State Univer-
Montana at Idaho.
West Texas State at New Mexico
State (n).
Brigham Young at OREGON State
Washington State at Stanford.
washington at UCLA.
Utah State at Utah
Evening star., 1961-11-17

NEoULIe LAeI NTUHI
Boston, l21. Cincinnati, l2l.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
COLLEGE
LINE
By GEORGE HUBER

Two Army Navy football
games will be held in one day
if you can make it from Phil
adelphia after the regular De-
cember 2 to Atlantic City for
a night game.
The night event is the Lit
tie Army-Navy oardwalk
Bowl" as they are calling il
between Penn Military and
Kings Point. the latter being
the Merchant Marine Academy
What makes this a little diff
ferent is that they are play
ing it indoors at night, in the
Atlantic City Convention Hall
It's the first indoor football
game in some time, probably
since before World War II.
And they are planning to
play it on real grass, sodding
the convention hall floor at a
cost of about $4,000.
Among the mentions of pros
pective bowl teams oddly miss
ing from the lists is Utah State,
8-0-1 against a fair schedule
and scoring at a 4O-plus aver
age. Utah State is the top
scoring outfit in the country,
has the second-best rushing
average CTexaS is best), and
is second in total defense.
But it hasn't had a nibble
from a major bowl. Also it
was left out when the new
Great Western Conference was
formed from the breakup of the
Skyline.
It's seldom they have a real
natural like this so late in the
season West Texas State at
New Mexico State tomorrow
night. West Texas has the
country's No l scorer in Pistol
Pete Pedro, 120 points, and New
Mexico goes with the No. 2 man,
Preacher Jim Pilot, So points.
Pistol Pete opened ground last
week with three touchdowns,
while the Preachers team was
idle.
Quote from Jack Mollenkopf,
whose Purdue team plays at
Minnesota tomorrow:
Il really think Minnesota
should be higher than its No.
5 rating on the basis of the
teams it has played and
beaten.
"As for us, we are delighted
to be ranked No. 7, but I think
the pollsters are flattering us
a little bit"
\ -
The country's oldest contin-
uous football rivalry is Lehigh-
Lafayette, to be held for the
9th time tomorrow at Beth
lehem, Pa. Lehigh, winding up
one of its better seasons (6-2),
is a big favorite over Lafayette
(2-5-D. which means that La
fayette probably will win. Last
year Lafayette was expected to
win big. but lost big. The year
before, Lehigh was the hefty
choice. but managed only one
touchdown to Lafayette's four.
Steve Hannigan of Maryland
tied an Atlantic Coast Confer
ence record of three field goals
in one season when his second
period kick proved the winning
against North Carolina
State last Saturday. But less
than an hour later a new rec
ord was set by Mickey Walker
of Wake Forest when he kicked
his fourth field goal of the
season as the Deacons beat |
Tech. They'll be kick
ing against each other tomor-
row in the Wake Forest Mary
land game at College Park.
Evening star., 1961-11-17
MIA STANDINGS

BY the Associated Press
EAGTEnM nnnrncrnA