davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-24

PKWY. = 4-bedrm.,
2-bath brick home. VACANT
Enjoy Christmas by the fire in the
spacious living rm. Of this we'll
built: S23.000 home. FILA ap-
praised, for S1,700 down. Most
of the surrounding property is
pEiced in the 30s. Call LO. g.
nSA4 ,til q n m
Evening star., 1961-12-24

S.BDRM. ranch type house, furn
incl. Amana Freezer, TV; lge
fenced back yard: mr.. school. church
and ClA. Quiet street. Avail. Jan
l. Sl45 mo, Call TW. 3-S42S. Will
consider sale.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
SPRINGFIELD

IhiS all brick . bedroom rambler
mas pancled rec. rm. in walk-out
ooazsmert, : fireplaces. Wooded
CSyrhcr 10y, over "a acre. FLA or
Evening star., 1961-12-24
MOUNTAIN PROPERTY

is YOUR church or boys organiza-
tion looking for a large tract of
.and II have it,; app. So acres 10
lease, access. to so more; hieh and
low ground. good view, losing
ROADS for hiking tsprinE water
MR.. GROVES, GA. 4-635o after
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE

VENTNOR. Atlantic City, N. j..
| T:o' Atlantt" ave. - Attractive,
modern residence: 8 bedrms., 4
b,th". servants quarters: garage;
only u block from ocean. Hand.
somely turn.: nriced $4,000. Call
AID. $4,000.
WILLOWS CoLONY-BeautifuI lot
overlooking bay; high elevation:
cash or terms. MA. 2-OS5O.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
COM MERCIAL GROUND
oUT.0F.T0WM REAL ESTATE

IF YOU are moving TO Tucson.
Ariz.. we have the best for sale
hstings of mod. homes. motels or
invest. prop. Our agency conrec.
tlons are ready to help you. List.
insS on request.
sTRoUP REALTY CO. RA 6-s7O0
MOVING TO DETROIT?
or trade. Call HE. 9-0425 for
particulars.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

LaundromatB is the CONNER
cial' washer and drycleaner
name, recognized for quality
throughout the nation. But
did you know that only West
inghouse makes the CONNER
cial Laundromat washer and
drycleaner found in stores
authorized to use the Laun-
dromat0 Trade Mark and
Service Mark?
Today, there are over l4,OOC
OF these consumer-accepted
consumer-proven stores, es-
tablished with the help OF
AID, Inc, and AID can help
you own your own highly
profitable business in your
own community. AID helps
you locate, plan and promote
can finance up to 900 of
equipment you need. You will
be sure If it's a Westinghouse
Laundromat Trade Mark
identified store. Be satisfied
with nothing less.
Find out today about the bus
iness-building opportunities
that await you. Get your free
brochure from our represent :
ative in your area. No obliga-
ton. Call or write today.
1853 Greenspring Drive
Timonium, Maryland
CLearbrook 2-20OO
Evening star., 1961-12-24
LOIS. ACREAGE WANTED

ALL CASH for lots. acreage or
farms in D. c. or nearby Md.
NAY REALTY CO. RA. 6-220O
I NEED :5 acres to 1000 acres Of
good sod. land in Virginia within
25 mi. Of Fairfax. BURRIS REAL,
ESTATE, JA. 4-74OO.
WE WILL FINANCE and build homo
on your lot. INTERSTATE MORT.
GAGE CO. INC, IA. 7-6S0O
Evening star., 1961-12-24
William D. Lucas Assoc.

TU1N h-NN'h, Gh. IT. ~. GA. +-OI ]
HILL ANDALE-Central air-cond.
size bedrms., separate din. rm,;
lia baths, firerl. in liv. rm.,
full bsmt.: double carport: wall
to-wall carpet, and radiant heated
4 12x12-ft. cinder block utility bldg.
or dog house. 45x65 #. enclosed
by 6-ft. Anchor fence. Almost "a
acre; priced to sell. OWNER. HE.
Evening star., 1961-12-24

CARROLL KNoLLS, one short block
TO Georgia avenue and buS-Brick
rambler. air conditioned, = bed
rooms, separate dining room, liv-
ing room with fireplace. full base
screened patio. Vacant, Sl7.O5O.
Evening star., 1961-12-24
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT
ir0hTI
(cohTINuEp)

LISTINGS wanted or will buy fol-
cash. Ewes. EN-. 2-B9i6, L. r
GRAVATTE, Realtor. ma. s-O753
MONT. AND PRINCE GEO. co.
Cash Above GI or FLA Loans
DU. 10000 Ewes, JU. 9-l44l
WE HAVE CASH CLIENTS FOR
houses in all sections OF the d. C
area. No charge for our appraisal
over 90 years. service. FLOYD r
DAVIS CO., Realtors, 1920 X st
NV MA. S-0352: ewes. JU. 9-2558
Evening star., 1961-12-24
SHANNON & LUCHS

POTOMAC-GLEN HILLS HUNT,
across road from country club
open Sun. and daily. l-6-4 and
) full twin bedrooms. 3 baths.
and Colonials on i-acre lots: out
of-ground clubroomS with firepls.,
Ice. liv rm., guest-sizcd din. rms,
family kits. full bsmtS,: 2-car ga
rage-carport combs. with garden
sheds: mid-30s. Near excellent
Evening star., 1961-12-24

SPRINGBROOK-Truly a prestige
area and a fine custom home.
All brick rambler on over an acre
OF lovely grounds. large bed
rooms. formal dining room, equip
ped kitchen with breakfast nook.
l6X3O family room and HOT
WATER DASHBOARD HEAT. I'm
mediate possession, S30,500 with
FLA terms II desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BugIe Call II Wins
Feature at Fair Hill

FAIR HILL, Md, Sept. 9
(AP).-C. Mahlon Kline'S Bu-
gle Call II won the $3,5OO-add-
ed Fair Hill Steeplechase Han
dicap today, feature of a seven
race program held on the
estate of William dupont, jr.
A larger-than-usual crowd
wagered a record $58,356 for
the only steeplechase and tim
Der races in Maryland which
permit partimutuel betting.
The annual two-day meeting,
held in conjunction with the
Cecil County breeders Fair and
with profits donated to nearby
Union Hospital, will be con-
cluded next Saturday.
Bugle Call II, an English
bred 7-year-old ridden by Ed
win w. Deveau, won by 31a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
NCAA Reaches
New High With
SIS Membership

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 9 CAP
Membership in the National
Collegiate Athletic Association
reached a record high of SIS
with the addition of five
schools during the last month.
Walter Byers, executive di-
rector of the NCAA, said today
membership in the 55-year-old
association now lists 529 COL
legeS and universities, 80 allied
conferences and IA affiliated
associations.
The major factor in the rec
ord enrolment, ByerS said, was
an influx of smaller institu-
tons into the NCAA. Since
1850, membership has in
creased by 259, more than 81
per cent, with most of that
total being classified in t h e
college division.
There are now 341 members
in the college division.
The new members include:
District EAST Stroudsburg
State College, East StroudS-
burg, Pa; District 3-EaSt Caro-
lima College, Greenville, N. c.;
Delta State College, Cleveland,
Miss, and University of Ten
nessee, Martin, Tenn; and
District Chicago Teachers
College.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
TERPS SCRIMMAGE
Soph Impressive
At Quarterback

fled one of the coaches that he
had decided to pass up foot
ball, and may not return to
school. Psira did not report
for practice Friday.
Cliff Melton, the soph from
Baltimore, moved up to No. 3,
and was impressive in running
the green-clad unit.
Tommy Brown, the Mont
gomery Blair and Bulls prod
uct, moved into the starting
picture at right half with a
tremendous day on defense and
a solid performance on offense.
Jim Davidson is playing ahead
of Brown.
Ron Mace, junior halfback,
impressed the coaches with his
rugged defensive play, and may
move into the wild-card pic
ture as threat to Dan Piper.
Nugent and his aides were
not impressed with the play of
the right ends although Hank
Poniatowski, 27-year-old who
is running No. l at present,
was under par physically. Nu-
gent will give thought this
week to an entirely new face
at that position. Dave Nardo
was outstanding among the
right end candidates, but off
set his performance by being
offSide four or five times.
Dick Sukeena, who had been
among the right end candi-
dates, now is Solidly entrenched
as Gary Collins sub at left end.
Center Bob Hacker had
another good day, both me-
chemically and as a take
charge man.
Novak completed 10 of II
passes and had two intercepted,
both by Brown. Sinner COM
pleted eight of Is and had one
intercepted. Melton, competing
against frosh and red-shirts,
completed five of nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Harvard Runner
Breaks Arm After
80-Yurd Score

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Sept. 9
(AP). - Harvard lost senior
Halfback Roy Williams for the
football season when he frac-
tured his right arm today in
a squad game.
Williams, from Oklahoma
City, ran a punt back 80 yards
for a score before he was in
jured.
The scrimmage saw the Reds
and Whites play to a 1915
tie. Halfback Hank Hatch, of
New Canaan, Conn, returned
one kickoff SO yards for a Red
touchdown. End Bob Boyda of
Carnegie, Pa, shared a 14-yard
pitchout from sophomore Quar-
terback Mike Bassett of Ham
den, Conn, for the Reds final
tally.
Williams teammates scored
their other touchdown on soph-
omore Quarterback Bill HUI
menuk's 29-yard pass to End
Tom Stephenson of Whining
ton, Del.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

the lack of same, for its opener
in two weeks at Penn State. He
says he may elevate some play
ers from the Jayvees who have
shown ability on attack for
duty as wild-card offensive
specialists.
All of Nays returning backs
carried the ball only a COM
bined total of Is times last
year and there's certain to be
an INFESTED quarterback at the
controls - either Ron Klemick
or Bob Hecht, who have moved
far ahead of their competition.
There is this thought, how
ever. If Hardin thinks his
backs are moderated, at least
his quarterbackS will be over
sized. Klemick is 6-foot-2 and
1876 pounds; Hecht is 6-foot-4
and 203 pounds. Regardless of
who starts, Navy will have its
biggest quarterback in history.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Despite adjectives like swivel
hipped, fancy-footed and cleo
trifying, Navy Coach Wayne
Hardin figures backs still are
often moderated.
This is not an entirely I'M
expected view.
Hardin not only is a former
halfback himself, but he has to
replace two complete Middle
backfieldS this season, includ-
ing a swivel-hipped, fancy
footed, electrifying halfback
named Joe Bellino. This is
enough to make any coac h
stop and groan.
To be sure, Hardin appreci-
ates the tasks of a lineman,
but he points out that a line
mans duties are usually re-
stricted, like a guard in Berlin,
"A lineman can go only SO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Hardin Appreciates Good Backs
As Navy Tries to Replace Some

far" Hardin says. Five or 10
yards to the side would be his
maximum range. A back,
though, has a whole section of
the field to cover.
Sometimes a lineman can
make a mistake" Hardin con-
tinueS, and you can get away
with it. If a back makes one,
it often means six points"
While Hardin comedies that
a back can go nowhere without
blocking, he'll argue that a
stumbling, fumbling back can
wreck an offenSe just as
quickly.
Just watch a back hit the
wrong hole a couple of times, :"
Hardin says, and you'll see
what I mean"
Hardin currently is worried
a bit about Navy's offense, or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
LSU Wants
Tighter Rule
On Pro TV

The chairman of the National
Collegiate Athletic Associations
television committee has come
out against a provision of a bill
now in the House of Represent
atives which would prohibit
professional football from tele-
viSing games on Saturday aft
ernoonS.
Jim Corbett, who also is ath-
letic director at Louisiana State
University, said last night, 81
don't think it's enough protec-
ton for the colleges" He wants
a ban against Saturday night
pro TV added.
The bill, introduced by Rep
resentative Celler, Democrat of
New York, would grant anti
trust exemption for television
contracts between entire pro
leagues and networks, but would
ban telecaSting in competition
with college games on Saturday
afternoons.
Corbett said he was not speak
ing for the NCAA television
committee, but on behalf of his
school, which has an athletic
budget of over 81 million a year.
He pointed out that LSU will
play five night football games
this fall and claimed that the
bill, as now worded, would al
low professional football to hit
me head on" in future seasons.
The bill would not take effect
until 1862.
The measure passed the
House Antitrust Subcommit-
tee Thursday. prompting Cor
belts trip to Washington, and
is scheduled to go before the
House Judiciary Committee
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Offense Appears Good
In CIV Scrimmoqe

With the opening game at
Florida State only a week off,
George Washington University
went through a full CAMERON
dition scrimmage yesterday in
the privacy Of an ut-of-town
field.
Offense dominated the &C
ton, scoring four touchdownS
in a variety of ways. Quarter
backs Bill Hardy and Frank
Pazzaglia each threw a scor-
ing pass, Halfback Bill Pashe
ran for a touchdown and a
blocked punt by Andy Guida,
All-Southern Conference end,
resulted in another.
Hardy passed 20 yards to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Fullback Joe Williams that
helped Iowa finish sixth in
rushing offense last year with
an average of 1888 yards per
game. He has 20 lettermen, in
Guiding eight starters from last
years squad.
Woody Hayes also presents a
top backfield at Ohio State, al
though he'll miss Tom Matte,
his fine quarterback from last
year. He has probably the
country's best college fullback
in Bob Ferguson plus the usual
hefty line.
The mythical national title,
the Big Ten crown and a pos
sible trip to the Rose Bowl,
may be on the line when Iowa
and Ohio State meet Novem-
Der 4 in Columbus, Ohio.
Alabama is expected to fight
it out with LSU and Ole Miss
for the SEC title. Alabama
doesn't play either team. but
LSU and Ole Miss also have
a date on November 4.
rs Lettermen Return
Michigan State, which could
sneak by Iowa and Ohio State
into the Big Ten crown since
it doesn't meet either one. has
rs lettermen, including three
poWer-running backs in Ron
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Dick Sinner challenged
Richie Novak for Maryland
No. l quarterback job in the
first game condition scrimmage
in Byrd Stadium yesterday, a
long workout that promoted
several other changes.
The quarterbacks we're hand
cuffed somewhat by Coach
Tom Nugent's restriction
against using anything on Of
Tense or defense that will be
used in the opener against
Southern Methodist two weeks
from yesterday.
Sinner, the sophomore, had
an edge in Nugent's estimation,
but the scrap will be decided
next Saturday in the last full
Scrimmage before the SMU
game.
The quarterback spot lost a
candidate when Ken Psira, who
had been running No. 3, mott
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

Left Halfback Dick Drummond
for the first score. Tackle Cliff
Botyos recovered the blocked
punt in the end zone for the
second.
Pazzaglia threw 10 yards to
Dick Duenkel, Guida'S substi-
tute, for the third touchdown.
The last score came at the end
of a 90-yard drive with Pashe
sweeping end for the last 8
yards.
The first-string defense also
shone by not giving up a score
in the regulation" time. How
ever, the opposition counted on
a short pass in an extra Is
minute session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

lengths over Alfred H. Smiths
Me Broke, the early leader.
Eight lengths behind Me Broke
was Grandview Stables Kan
dy-Sugar.
The winner was timed in a
slow 4:04 over the brush jumps
for distance of almost 2
miles. Gaining his first victory
of the 1861 season, Bugle Call
I'd earned $3.50. The favorite
paid $3.50, $3.4O and $3.50.
Kline, of Amber, Pa, had
won three of the II previous
trimmings of the Fair Hill. Nor
man P. Bates Lord Mike, 1860
winner, failed to finish the race
after wheeling at the start.
Two falls marked the run
ming of the 3-mile Trouble
maker Steeplechase, which
was contested over timber.
John K. Kenney's Takeanip
was fatally injured when he
broke a leg at the second
fence. Samuel R. Fry's Mel
broke escaped injury after fall
ing at the seventh hurdle.
Winner of the 3-mile test
was William E. Schlusemeyer'S
MainStay. a Virginia owned
10-year-old. He won by Az
lengths and set a course rec
ord with a time of 6:0715.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
By the Associated Press

Iowa's Hawkeyes, lightning
fast afoot, have been picked to
succeed Minnesota as the 1861
National college football cham
pion in the Associated Press
annual preseason poll of its
board of regional experts.
But if the Hawkeyes should
stumble, and this is entirely
possible considering their tough
Big Ten schedule, then the
choice goes to Ohio State, whom
they must meet during the sea-
son.
Alabama Ranked Third
Iowa and Ohio State were in
a class all by themselves in the
voting, while Minnesota's Col
den Gophers hardly drew a nod.
The 1860 champions got only
one vote for fourth, fifth and
10th places. Iowa and Mime
sofa both finished with 81 rec
oros last year, and were CO.
champions of the Big Ten. The
GopherS went to the Rose Bowl
after beating Iowa during the
season, and were whipped by
Washington.
Coach Bear Bryant's Alabama
team is considered to be third
best, but only by the margin of
two points over Texas South
west Conference Longhorns,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
WeIdy at 43-1 Wins
In Del Mar Futurity

DEL MAR, Calf, Sept. 9
P.-Weldy, a AL longShot,
came on strong in the final
sixteenth today and won the
$105,890 Del Mar Futurity.
Weldy outran Is other q
year-olds over the 6 furlongs
to capture the richest purse of
the Del Mar meeting and be-
come a possible contender for
the Kentucky Derby next
spring.
Snappy King finished
strongly in the last furlong, but
trailed Weldy by IL lengths.
Favored Donut King could not
work himself free until the
final quarter, and then came
on too late.
Weldy, ridden by Ray York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Caps Switch 7Gomes
TOT ourOtherCities

The Washington Capitols of
the new American Basketball
League have switched seven of
their home" games to other
cities to avoid scheduling con-
flictS at Uline Arena, President
Harry Lynn announced yester-
day.
The Caps will play two games
each in Norfolk, Richmond and
Chicago and one in Baltimore.
The club opens it's home sched-
ule November 2 against the Chi
cago Majors at Uline Arena.
Washington will meet the
Pittsburgh RenS in Norfolk No
vember 10, the Los Angeles Jets
there December 20.
The games in Richmond will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
ON EASTERN SEABOARD
Penn State Gets Nod
As Best Independent

NEW YORK, Sept. 9 (AP) -
Penn State gets the nod today
as the best of the independent
college football teams along
the Eastern Seaboard. But the
Nittany Lions may wear the
crown only until the season
begins for their opposition is
formidable.
Army, Pitt and Syracuse form
the biggest threat. But lurking
in the shadows are SleeperS
like Boston College and Holy
Cross, while a real question
mark Navy team still is to be
heard from.
Coach Rip Engle at Penn
State has Is lettermen back
from a team that had a 7-3
record last year and whic h
won its second consecutive Lib
erty Bowl title. Veteran Cullen
Hall is the lone quarterback
letterman back, but there is
experience for every other po-
Sition.
Backs Stress Speed
The backfield, which stresses
speed, has Roger Kochman off
the injured list and ready to
go. Bob Mitinger, an end, and
Center Jay Huffman also help
form the nucleus of nine re-
turnees from the first two
squads of 1860.
Eighteen return to Pitts
Johnny Nicholson, including
HalfbackS Fred Cox and Bob
Clemens, two-thirds of the Pan
theirs &c Boys" 1860 wrecking
crew. Fullback Jim Cunning
ham was graduated.
Guards Larry Vignali and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10

returned his hackers 1920,
$27.20 and $500. Snappy King
paid $500 and $500. Donut
King returned $500.
Weldy, on the outside of the
field at post position IA, was
first out of the gate. He fell
to second behind Killoqua at
the first quarter and stayed
there until the half.
But in the stretch he took a
one-length lead over Killoqua
and expanded it slightly as
Snappy King moved up. Kill
loqua faded to 18th at the end.
Rattle Dancer, the Holly
wood juvenile champion, was
second out of the gate but
quickly fell back with the also
rams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Driver Killed,
Hayes Wins at
Elkhart Lake

ELKHART LAKE. Wis,
Sept. 8 (AP).-Charlie Hayes
Of Bethesda, Md, fooled his
maroon Ferrari Berlinetta to
first place today in the 6o-lap
preliminary race at Road
America.
Hayes averaged 80.196 miles
per hour in the last and long
est of today'S five races. He
shook off DR.. Dick Thompson
of Washington, D. c., driving
a Corvette. and won the event
for Class A. B and C oroduc-
ton models by Is seconds.
Dick Lang. Xenia, Ohio,
placed third, also in a Corvette.
The death of Charles Henry
OF Bellevue, Ohio, marred the
preliminary racing to tomor-
rows annual 800" event. The
32-year-old Henry drove a
Porsche owned by Suzie Die
Itrich of Sandusky, Ohio, off
the south end of the roadway,
during practice run.
Officials said Henry was 60
ing more than 100 m.p.h. in a
practice run when his car
climbed an embankment, rolled
down the other side, and
Tipped.
Lynn Blanchard of Wiscon-
sin Rapids, Wis, averaged $3.50
m.p.h. to cop the 10-lap event
for Glass G and H production
models. Blanchard, at the
wheel of an Alta Giuletta, was
followed by Bob Derren, Ben
ton Harbor, Mich, and AL
Weaver, Columbus, Ohio, both
in Alta Spiders.
Ollie Schmidt, Winnetka. Ill,
in a Lola, won the F production
and H modified event with a
speed of 1925 m.p.h. He fin
ished one second ahead of Ed
Walsh of st. Louis. Joel Jacobs,
Wilmette. Ill, was third in an
AuStin-Healey.
The 15-lap race for D and E
production models was taken by
Chuck Stoddard, Willoughby.
Ohio, followed by Joe Davis,
Madison, Wis. Both have drove
Alta Veloces. Third was Bob
CHEEKY, Aurora, ILL.,, in a Por-
sche. The winning speed was
1926 m.p.h.
Walt Hansgen of Westfield,
N. j., sped to first place in the
10-lap race for Formula Jun
iorS, averaging $3.50 m.p.h.
Hansgen'S Cooper-Osca carried
him to the lead ahead of Hap
Sharp, Midland, Tex, in a
Cooper-Ford, and Bob johnson,
Columbus, Ohio, in a Gemini.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-10
Edmonton Rally
Defeats Ottawa

OTTAWA, Sept. 9 (AP).-
Halfback Johnny Bright, for
mer Drake star, scored two
touchdowns in the last five
minutes today and the Edmon-
ton Esklmos defeated the Of
tawa Rough Riders, 1926, in a
Canadian Football League
game before a record crowd of
22.152.
1t was the seventh straight
victory for the unbeaten Eski-
mos, leaders of the Western
Conference. 1t was the second
loss for the Riders, who beat
Edmonton, 1876. in the Grey
Cup last November.