davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
SERVICE NEWS
Official Parties
Fill the Schedule

Shoreham for a while until
they find a house. Com
modore O'Brien has had a
sea command with base at
Halifax. Mrs. O'Brien spent
the summer at Chester, near
Halifax and will come to
town from there.
Other Parties
The officers of the Cana
dian Naval Staff are giving
a mess dinner at the Army
Navy Country Club, on Satur-
day, September %, in honor
of Commodore and Mrs. Rob-
ertson.
The Naval Attache of Great
Britain, Vice Admiral Sir Will
liam Crawford and Lady
Crawford are giving a dinner
September 10, entertaining in
honor of the RobertsonS.
The Commander Military
Sea transportation Service,
Vice Admiral Roy A. Gano
and Mrs. Gano have issued
invitations to dinner on Fri
day in honor of the Robert
sons. The Ganos are enter
tanning in their quarters at
the Naval Weapons Plant.
Last week Admiral Gano
and Commodore Robertson
were among the inspection
party at Sunderstrom Air
Base, Alaska, where they in
Spected the two early warn
ing radar stations. These far
flung stations are supported
by MSTS ships. After the
inspection the company was
entertained at dinner by the
Air Force officers in the Of
ficerS Club at the air base.
The Netherlands Naval At
tache, Rear Admiral M. ].
Vos and Mrs. VoS are giving
a reception at home on
Thursday in honor of the de-
parting Canadians.
The commander, Canad-
ian Joint Staff, Air Vice
Marshal Max M. Hendrick,
and Mrs. Hendrick, gave a
dinner on Friday in honor
of their departing fellow
countryman.
Australian Visitors
The Australian Naval At
tache, Capt. j. H. Dowson
and Mrs. Dowson are enter
tanning at dinner September
Is in honor of Rear Admiral
Alan McNicholl.
Admiral McNicholl is Chief
of Personnel Royal Austral-
ian Navy and is on his way
home after an official visit
in England. The visitor ar
rives in New York on Friday
and comes to town early on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

guests were Mrs. Joseph P.
Kennedy and Mrs. Sargent
Shriver, mother and sister of
President Kennedy. Danish
Prime Minister Viggo Kamp-
mann and his wife were up
front in the chapel, as were
Prince and Princess Viggo of
Denmark. The United Ma
tons and many Embassies
were represented.
The bride was given away
by her father, Chicago at
torney Norman Gerlach. The
best man was Ivar Wind, an
old Danish friend of the
bridegroom.
At the end of the wedding
the pastor, the Rev. Einar
JohanSen - who had had a
bit of trouble reciting the
Lords prayer in English
placed his hands on the fore
head of the bride and bride
groom for a blessing.
Then the great oroan
pealed out and the assem-
blage poured out into the
cobblestoned palace court
yard in bright sunshine
where a throng of villagers
and sightSeers were on hand
to cheer the carried couple.
They plan a two-week
honeymoon in the south of
France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

1t. Col. John Grover, and
Mrs. Grover and to greet his
replacement, Maj. Badouin
van Remoortere and Mrs.
van Remoortere.
Col. and Mrs. Grover leave
at the end of the month for
their homeland, and Maj. and
Mrs. van Remoortere are TAX
ing over their house on Graf
ton street in Chevy Chase.
The Yugoslav Naval At
tache, Capt. Spiro Markovic,
and Mrs. Markovic are enter
tanning at dinner on Friday.
For the Ladies
Mrs. Rufus E. Rose, wife of
the Commandant, Industrial
College of the Armed Forces,
is giving a coffee at 10 am.
on Tuesday. entertaining in
Quarters 10, Fort McNair.
This is the first in a series
of morning parties Mrs. Rose
will give for the wives of the
staff, faculty and student
body of the college. This party
starts off the Women's Club
of the college for the coming
season.
Assisting Mrs. Rose will be
Mrs. Fan B. Houseman, Mrs.
Albert T. Wilson, jr., and
other members of the newly
formed committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Monday, September 10. He
leaves the next day for the
West Coast en- route home.
The Naval Attache of
Chile, Rear Admiral Herman
Searle and Mrs. Searle are
to be hosts at dinner tomor-
row, entertaining in honor
of the Director of Pan Amer
lean Affairs, Rear Admiral
John Quinn and Mrs. Quinn.
The Armed Forces Attache
of Belgium, 1t. Gen. FranS
Burniaux, and Mrs. Burniaux
are giving a reception on
Tuesday at home. Friends
have been invited to bid fare
well to the Assistant Attache,
Evening star., 1961-01-16
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Evening star., 1961-01-16
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Evening star., 1961-01-16

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Evening star., 1961-01-16
Of Jonuury l9, 20 and n

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The Star. Order q thoughtful and very special gift
for all your relatives and friends
Evening star., 1961-01-16

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Evening star., 1961-01-16
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Evening star., 1961-01-16

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Evening star., 1961-01-16
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

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Evening star., 1961-01-16
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

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Evening star., 1961-01-16
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Evening star., 1961-12-12
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
By FRANCIS STANN

able dignity. U. P.-formerly College of
Pacific - had asked to be dropped in
classification.
AT WEST POINT the 50-year-o policy
of hiring only graduates to coach has been
dropped. Navy stopped using graduate
coaches after the AT season but this de-
cision by Army in itself guarantees no i'm
provement. The civilian coach, whoever
he may be, will need cooperation.
However, the policy change doesn't
make Hall look any better. 1t might be
fairer to look on the young man more as
civilian than as a Military Academy
grad. After all, Hall has been civilian for
some years and had coached at Purdue,
New Hampshire and Florida before return
ing to The Plain.
1t would be difficult to rate Halls abil-
ity as head coach because of the circum-
stances. For what it's worth, however,
Dale scored two decisive wins as coach of
the North in the North-South all = star
games.
Navy's own move from graduate coaches
was not marked with any immediate sue
cess. George Sauer, first of the civilians,
won only three games in two years and Ed
die Erdelatz who was to initiate the habit
of beating Army encountered rough going
in his first couple of seasons.
EVEN DURING NAVY'S darkest years
the schedule never was softened The Mid
dies never quit playing Notre Dame (Army
did in 40 and many times it was like a
novice lightweight taking on Rocky Mar
ciano. Navy kept what it had-a consist
emily tough schedule-and then built up
its manpower to cope with it,
A highly regarded Southern coach
turned athletic director was talking of
Army long before Halls dismissal. "I
wouldn't go back to coaching" he said "ex-
cept at one school. West Point. I'd Jump
at that job but I'd want little more going
for me than Dale Halls been having.
There's no reason why West Point shouldn't
have the pick of material and a schedule
to match"
If it's any consolation to Dale Hall, the
last Army coach to lose three in row to
Navy was Red Blaik back in so, ST. 80.
He was ranked at the time as the Nations
No. coach.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Gu Fucinq
Powerhouse
Here Tonight

Mount st. Mary's, defending
Mason-Dixon Conference cham
pion, brings a small-college
powerhouse to Catholic Univer-
Sity tonight to test the Cards
unbeaten status. Game time is
8:15.
Washington College visits
Gallaudet at 8 o'clock in an
other MaSon-Dixon Conference
game. Southeastern meets D. C.
Teachers at Coolidge High at
8 pm.
The Mounts are said to have
one of their best teams ever. In
their opener they journeyed to
Providence. r. l., to play the
winners of the National Invi-
tation last year, and lost in the
last minute of play. They have
won four straight since then,
winning by an average of so
points per game.
Dick Talley, captain of the
Mounts, twisted an ankle Sat-
urday night but is expected to
play.
Catholic University is un-
beaten in three games but has
not met a team of the Mounts
caliber.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

ity on the backboards. Heck,
even we outrebounded VMI,"
he said. CIV, led by Adamitis
and Schweickhardt, murdered
Davidson on the boards, Sc re-
bounds to 25, which is close to
a whitewash in that depart
ment.
Feldman clicked on 13 of "a
field goal attempts and his 80
points were his season high.
But scoring honors for the
night went to Ken Legins Of
the CIV freshman team, which
beat Shenandoah Junior Col
lege, 104-86, in the preliminary.
Legins totaled Al points for
a freshman record. surprising
the former mark of 40 made
by Bill Norton four years ago
against Georgetown.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
SPORTS ON AIR

Radio
Basketball
North Carolina State at
Maryland, WINX-1600, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

1t is becoming increasingly
apparent that George Wash
ington might not have a set
starting five this basketball
season. The situation doesn't
seem to worry Coach Bill Rein
hart particularly. although he
admits a solid quintet would
make his job easier.
I'm willing for anybody to
break out in measles was
the way Reinhart put 1t last
night after a 95-77 romp over
outmanned-and-winless David
son at Fort Myer. What he
meant was he wishes some
body would put in a legitimate
claim for the other guard po-
sition opposite Jon Feldman.
Feldman, who scored 80
points last night and remained
the teams leading scorer after
four games: 6-foot-8 Joe Ada
mitis and ga Gar Schweick-
hardt, the leading rebounder.
are the uncontested regulars.
Ardell May Stick
Don Ardell scored 20 points
last night and just about sewed
up the other frontcourt posi-
ton. Mike Heron and Sopho-
more Ditto Sparks are alter
mating in the remaining back:
court spot, and might stay
that way.
Sparks, an excellent shot,
started last night because
Reinhart suspected Davidson
might use a zone defense, as it
did at Virginia Military last
S saturday. The Wildcats
spurned the zone, however, and
Evening star., 1961-12-12

by 18 points when Jerry Green
span had a hot second half.
Greenspan will be back In
the Terps' starting cast, along
with Bruce Kelleher. Bill Sta
siulatis, Bob Eicher and Sopho-
more Joe Barton, who showed
marked improvement in his
second variety test. Kelleher is
the Terps' top scorer with an
1870 average.
Millikan figures his club
looked considerably better in its
double-overtime loss to George
town than +; did in its opening
defeat by Penn State. IT. just
hope we can continue to show
that same sort of improve
ment," he says.
Top items on the Terps' re-
covery chart for tonight are
fewer ball-handling miscues
and stronger rebounding. Last
year. the Terps finished 6-8 in
the ACC to N. C. States 8-6.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Terps Open RuggedWeek
Tonight Against NC. State

Shavlik, Sam Rancino & Co. a
hardy scrap in an exhibition
the other night. losing, 1892,
despite IS points from Jon
Speaks.
Cases Ringleaders
Speaks, a 6-foot-2 junior
guard, and John Punger, a top
notch rebounder, are the cur
rent ringleaders for Everett
Case, who nailed his 350th tri-
umph in the opener against
Tennessee. Other starters are
Seniors Russ Marvel and Dan
Wherry, plus Sophomore Pete
Auksel. Marvel, Auksel and
Plunger form an up-front trio
averaging 6-foot-6. a shade
taller than Maryland's front
line.
Enroute to a 1879 record last
season, the Wolrpack took two
out of three from Maryland
losing its Cole Fieldhouse date
Evening star., 1961-12-12

All of this makes the N. C.
State affair an early-season
must contest. If Maryland
doesn't get this one, it could
be 0-5 before the end of week,
which would be the Terps
poorest getaway in Millikan's
dozen years at College Park.
Game time is 8:15 pm. at
Cole Fieldhouse, following a
6:l5 prelim between the Mary
land and American U. fresh
men.
N. C. State, cut back to a 16-
game schedule by administra-
tive proclamation, hasn't one
of its awesome, old-fashioned
powerhouses, although Milli-
kan fears it will be formidable
enough. The Wolfpack con-
quered Tennessee, 7l-64, and
then bowed to Wake Forest,
77-65, although having the
edge in field goals. 1t also gave
old stars Lou Pueblo, Ronnie
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Army's Potsies Add to Woes

1T is PRESUMED that West Points
athletic board which is seeking new coach,
already has modified its own attitude
toward schedule making and other phases
connected with successfully conducting ad-
vanced football. Otherwise the Army brass
had a colossal nerve in dumping Dale Hall,
implying that the blame for failure to beat
Navy was his alone.
1t was less Halls fault than that of the
executive echelon at the Point You don't
think the 37-year-old ex-coach, dumped
with year remaining on his contract, had
anything to do with that watered-down
slate of the Cadets, do you? How does a
football team become battle-hardened for
Navy by playing the likes of Richmond,
William g. Mary, Boston u, Idaho, West
Virginia and Detroit.
And while the brass is beefing up the
schedule, or should be, some thought might
be given to tightening up the efficiency Of
its recruiting system, its organization in
general. Years ago the Cadets had a
whopping margin over Navy, partly due to
using tested college stars, a practice
frowned on at Annapolis. But Army has
beaten the Middies only three times in the
last IL yearS-and Hall was head coach
for only three of 'em.
WE RECALL SITTING with high re-
tired naval officer at the annual meeting
of the Football Writers Association in Chi
cago last August. The chairman of the
Classification Committee dropped bomb
during his report land under the rules
which dictate that school must play two
thirds of its schedule against major col
leges in order to be classified as a major
football team, the following do not qualify:
University of Pacific >. Army :. :"
The Navy man winked. "I hope this
makes no impression at the Point" he said
Let 'em keep playing the soft touches.
The longer they do it, the longer Navy is
going to beat them"
Army was let off the hook with no great
distinction when the writers body moved
to change the rule so as to require that only
"a majority instead of two-t thirds of a
teams games be necessary against bigger
schools to retain major" classification.
The U. of Pacific, however, left the ranks
of so-called big-time schools with consider
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Triondos Asks to Be roded

terview with Sports Writer Jim
Elliot Of the Baltimore Sun.
1--WE asked Lee MacPhail
(Oriole president) to trade me-"
Elliot quoted Triandos in to-
days editions. IF I'm not
traded by the inter-league
deadline midnight Friday, I
would have to say that I'll be
greatly disappointed"
Triandos cited emorial
Stadium, Baltimore's spacious
home park with the fences $50
feet away in left and right
center. as one reason for re-
questing a change.
My limited abilities are not
Evening star., 1961-12-12

BALTIMORE, Dec. IL (AP).
Gus Triandos, slugging
catcher of the Baltimore
Orioles. said today he wished
to be traded to another club
before the start of another
baseball season.
The 31-year-old catcher, an
American League All-Star Sc
lection in 1858 and 1859. said
his desire to be dealt off had
nothing to do with the Balti-
more club, or anyone person.
ally.
Its just that I feel that
a change would be best for all
concerned" he said in an in
Evening star., 1961-12-12
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland, which must aim
for more than the rim of the
basket these days, launches its
Atlantic Coast Conference
schedule and a tough three
game week of activity at home
tonight against N. c. State.
The Terps lost their first
two non-conference tests and
desperately need a bounce
back effort against the Wolf
pack as a bracer for visits from
Minnesota and Wake Forest on
Friday and Saturday nights.
Millikan Opes for Two
Maryland Coach Bud Milli-
kan, while setting no personal
blueprint, would be a most
happy fella for sure if his Terps
could win two of the three
That's a lofty aim - one OF
the three seems a more ac-
curate appraisal - but the
Terps need to show strength
early and at home if they're
going to muscle among the
ACES upper echelon.
Evening star., 1961-12-12

suited to the stadium and its
long fences" Gus said. I've
never liked the park here, and
never have felt that it was to
my advantage to play here"
Triandos also contended the
famed Oriole pitching staff,
with its flarre-throwing young
sters and : luckle-b -balling vet
Grams. "is the hardest to catch
of any I've e er been with"
"You take beating when
you regularly catch pitchers
like (Chuck) Estrada, (Steve)
Barber. (Hoyt) Wilhelm and
Skinny Brown" he said. And
yet, you're still expected to have
a good year at the plate"
Evening star., 1961-12-12
CIV Coach Jugg|es Lineup
In Romp Over Davidson

Reinhart put in Heron, a g.
foot-l senior letterman who
can run.
CIV wasn't running at the
outset and this helped the
visitors. Davidson came here
with only eight players and we
were in there trying to conserve
their energy" Reinhart ex-
planned.
Herron's speed helped get
the Colonials' fast break under
way and, after falling behind
once at 1913, they broke out
with spurts of 9 and 7 points
to set the pattern.
Fouls Mar Finish
Adamitis got in foul trouble
early in the second half and
was relieved by John Kasprzak,
6-foot-3 sophomore from
Wakefield High, who helped
Feldman and Ardell push GWs
lead to 20 points, 67-38. David :
son then went into a pressing
defense and the 300 spectators
were served a foul-shooting ex-
hibition for much of the last
10 minutes.
Davidson's 6-foot-5 Bill Jar
man popped in % of 81 foul
shots on the way to 80 points,
q Southern Conference high SO
far this season. Jarman scored
IS against Duke, 80 against
Wake Forest and Is against
VMI in Davidson'S previous
losses, and he isn't on a full
scholarship. I'm going to get
him one this year." Coach
Lefty Driesell promised.
Driesell predicted CIV would
beat VMI at Fort Myer Thurs
day night because Of superior
Evening star., 1961-12-12
LAYNE INJURED
IN WET GOING

PITTSBURGH, Dec. IL
(AP).-Quarterback Bobby
Layne of the Steelers was
injured early today in the
collision of his car and a
stopped streetcar.
Layne was taken to
Mercy Hospital. A hos
pital spokesman said he
received eight stitches for
a cut above his left eye
and was released.
Police said Layne's auto
skidded on the wet street.
car tracks and collided
with the front of the
trolley.
Evening star., 1961-12-12
Strong Bench,
Cool Nerves
Help Hoyas
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Two of Georgetown's four
basketball victories have come
in double overtime, and among
the reasons are the facts that
Coach Tommy O'Keefe can go
five deep on his bench for
reliable help and that his
Hoyas don't panic.
Even OKeefe has calmed
down in his second year as
varsity head coach. Except
for shedding his coat, Tommy
was outwardly calm both in
the double overtime triumph
over Maryland last week and
IN last nights 71-69 victory
over American University at
Georgetown.
The HoyaS were without Bob
Sharpenter, their big man, for
the last IA minutes last night
because of five fouls, but Vince
Wellington filled in admirably
under the basket and con-
tributed seven important points.
In addition Jay Force came off
the bench to make the games
most important three point
play, a follow of a missed layup
by Jim Christy in the second
overtime and the foul that he
drew on the shot.
Manhattan Next
Dan Slattery, John Kraljic
and Ed Lopata all came off the
bench for timely sub roles, and
last night was no exception.
They all played against Mary
land and will continue to see
action. O'Keefe said he could
pick any of the 10 as his start
ers for the Manhattan game
Thursday night in Madison
Square Garden.
Jim Carrino. who had aver
aged 26 points in George
towns first three games, didn't
hit double figures until the
second overtime, but he con-
tributed eight points in that
period and had l6 for the eve
ming. Jim Howell defensed
Carrino smartly. but Carrino
also was staying outside more
than in previous games.
Eagles Look Sharp
American U. most certainly
looked far better than its rec
ord even without Bob Lind
quist, a regular who was out
with an eye injury suffered in
practice two days ago.
Howell not only slowed down
Carrino but also poured in 81
points, including AUS last six
points on drives the length of
the court. The HoyaS were be-
ing careful not to foul at that
point, but they overdid it.
Sharpenter and Paul Tagliabue
were tough off the backboards
and gave the Hoyas a healthy
margin in rebounds on a night
when neither team had a good
shooting percentage. Al billiard
was tops in rebounds for the
Eagles. The Hoyas are getting
so accustomed to overtim e
games that the students have a
new yell. After the regulation
time they were chanting Just
Like Maryland"
The Georgetown Frosh scored
l0l points for the second time
in three nights. this time in
beating the AU Frosh 101-79
behind a 34-point performance
/ L. n - y
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-11-16

Virginia Cleopatra Tuthill
Tuthill, 1886 Lakefront ave. be.
came the bride of James Joseph
Riley, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas A. Riley, 1450 Ollie rd.
on Oct. 28th at st. Philomena
Church. The afternoon recep-
tion was held at the Eu-
cid Park Clubhouse.
The bride wore a cathedral
length ivory taffeta gown with
rose patterned lace.
Elizabeth Brencic, the maid
of honor, wore a street length
gown in lime green while the
bridesmaids, Ruth Rossi, sister
of the bride; Joan Jenovic and
Linda .Mihelic wore similar
gowns in autumn gold.
Best man for the bridegroom
was Andrew Tomcik and ushers
were William O'Keefe, and
cousins, Richard and Gary
Baur.
The couple are spending their
wedding trip in New England.