davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Western Division Victory
Caps Roosevelt Comeback

ley intercepted for Bell to halt
a Rider drive on the 2-yard
line.
But the Riders were not to
be denied. They forced Bell to
punt four plays later and took
over on the losers 40.
1t took Hughes and Co. only
eight plays to tie the score,
with the 5-foot-7, 145-pound
quarterback going over on a
l1-yard rollout around the
right side.
Bells Robert Lee Stewart
flashed his All-High form in
the second quarter when he
took a short pass from Kenny
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Burns and raced 70 yards for
a touchdown. Three Roosevelt
defenders had their hands on
the 5-foot-lO end, but couldn't
hold him.
Bell marched 68 yards in I2
plays the second time it had
the ball for the first score.
Burns sneaked over from the
two.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
COLLINS STILL THE BEST
Tough Terps Tackle
Made Mitinqer Mad

Roger Shoals, Maryland's
245-pound tackle who excelled
extensively and defensively
against Penn State in the
Terps' big victory last Saturday.
also gave his team a psyche
logical lift by batting Bob
Mitinger. the Nittany Lions
All-American end candidate.
That was a real good foot
ball team and most of them
were real nice guys" the huge,
crew-cut blond said. They hit
hard, and I've never seen a
team get down faster on punts.
They all seemed to be the same
size, tall and rugged, and the
second team was as good as the
first"
Shoals said he had some fun
with Mitinger. although it
might have been one sided. Il
told him You couldn't make my
mothers All-American.' and he
got mad, boy was he mad"
Roger said, laughing. He was
so mad he lost his head"
"He kept saying I'm going
to get you big man."
Good, Tough Player
. Shoals said Mitinger was a
good. tough football player but
couldn't be compared with
Maryland's Gary Collins. He
doesn't have to run Collins
pass patterns" Shoals said.
"Mitinger is more of a defen-
sive specialist. Collins can do
all Mitinger can do defensively,
and still is a great offensive
end" !
Roger, who went into the
service after his freshman year,
and thus has been drafted by
the Cleveland Browns because
his class has been graduated, |
said he thought the secret of
the triumph was Maryland's
ability to stop the big play.
Shoals recovered two fumbIes,
one by Penn State setting up
a Maryland touchdown, and
one by teammate Dick Sinner.
And in his most spectacular
play he knocked the ball loose
from Quarterback Galen Halls
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Bethesda-C Chevy Chase plays
Blair in the only game pitting
two of the top clubs against
each other this week. Washing
ton-Lee figures to have trou-
BILE with fast-rising Wakefield,
which has won four straight.
The top 10 with first-place
votes and total points in paren-
theSeS)
Evening star., 1961-11-07

Other teams receiving votes
were Gonzaga, 4, and Richard
Montgomery, 2
Evening star., 1961-11-07
Picture on Pose A-l6

EGtafS on To9e b-lo
West Division championship
since 1858. and the first ever
under kaufman, by virtue of
its surprise 1912 come-from-
behind victory over Bell yester-
day in a playoff game at
Coolidge.
The weary Riders now will
play their third must" game in
nine days when they meet East
ern, the East Division winner,
for the Interhigh championship
at IL am. Friday at Cardozo.
Roosevelt smashed Dunbar,
29-0. Thursday to earn its shot
at yesterdays playoff.
Dominate Second Half
Roosevelt completely DOM
mated the game in the second
half, after trailing, 1910, at
halftime. Bell was able to run
only nine plays in the entire
second half.
Wendell Hughes was largely
responsible for the upset, one
Of the biggest in area scho-
lastic football this season. In
the second half, he carried 13
times for 80 yards, completed
five Of seven passes, scored once
and threw for the other two.
including the winning touch
down with approximately two
minutes to play.
However. after the game,
Kaufman said: My line won
it. (CordelD Gill, CBo) Hall,
(Glen) Hailstock-all Of them
were great.
This team has come a long
way. and I'm real proud of
them, no matter what happens
now.
Hughes called a great game.
He mixed up the plays real
WE'LL" Kaufman said.
Clutch Diving Catch
The winning touchdown came
on a 6-yard jump pass from
Hughes to End Boyce Smith,
who made diving catch at the
goal line. 1t left Bell with time
for just three plays before the
game ended.
Norman Neverson, the other
end, scored the first touchdown,
wrestling away a 5-yard pass
over the middle from a de-
fender in the end zone.
Gill recovered a Bell tumble
on first down following the
touchdown on the Vocats' "a.
Six plays later, Nathaniel Beas-
Evening star., 1961-11-07

as a coming out party for
Lamone.
Tom, a 6-foot-1, 1S6-pounder
who played junior varsity ball
last year. started against the
Atoms and turned in an out
standing job at defensive end.
He's been a fixture in the line
up ever since.
Darnall is rated one of the
top college prospects in the
area. The 6-foot. 177-pound
senior halfback has scored nine
touchdowns this year and
turned in top performances as
a comeback and safetyman on
defense.
Mike Curtis, the two time
All-Metropolitan from Richard
Montgomery, is the leading
ground gamer for the Duke
freshman team. Mike beat out
some rugged competition to win
the top spot at fullback for
the Blue Devil frosh.
"a
The saga of Eddie Laso and
his Flint Hill football team is
worth telling. Eddie has only
18 players at the new school in
Fairfax County and has had
some tough times with injuries
and illness.
But last Fridays experience
topped all previous troubles,
The day before the game with
Quantico Post three boys be-
came i'll with the flu, leaving
Eddie with IS healthy for the
game.
Then on Friday another boy
slashed his hand while being
taped for the game. Two more
were injured in the first half,
which wound up in a 6-6 tie,
leaving IL for the second half.
Needless to say Quantico Post
poured it on in the second half
and wound up with a 27-6 vic
tory. To add insult to injury,
the team bus developed clutch
trouble on the trip home and
couldn't be coaxed over 20 miles
per hour.
-
Ron Cameron of Bethesda
Chevy Chase decided to give
place-kicking a whirl before the
season when Coach Buck Jones
asked for a volunteer. His first
field-goal attempt in a game
gave the Barons a 81 decision
over Richard Montgomery last
Saturday.
Cameron booted a 27-yarder
from a difficult right angle
with only 2:29 remaining. Ron
Evening star., 1961-11-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
tQuestiOn on Page A-I6)

Answer
No. 3. Game is over. Rule 3,
Section 2, Article 8 applies.
When both teams foul on last
play, period is not extended.
But if only defensive team
fouls. or if offensive team in
terfereS with opportunity for
fair catch of kick, last play
must be re-run. In case of
double foul not on last play,
fouls cancel each other, even
though one is S yards and the
other Is; ball goes back to spot
Of previous play. Rule 5. Sec
ton 2, Article 8 applies.
distributed by The REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate.)
Evening star., 1961-11-07
BY STEVE HERSHEY
star staff Writer

On August 81 Coach joey
Kaufman counted a mere 81
candidates trying out for his
Roosevelt High School football
team. On October 20 Roosevelt
was drubbed. 1877. by Bell, leav-
ing the Riders a game and a
half behind the Vocats with
only two games to play.
Today. Gaping a splendid re-
covery, Roosevelt has its first
Evening star., 1961-11-07
TdpersGiiVe
Hawaii First
Test Tonight
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star staff Writer

The representatives Of the
western-most outpost in the
American Basketball League,
the Hawaii Chiefs, get their
first test in the fledgling pro
circuit tonight at the Wash
ington Coliseum, meeting the
Washington Tapers at $3.50
O'Clock.
Coached by Ephrim (Red)
Rocha, former player-coach OF
Rochester in the National Bas-
ketball Association, the roster OF
the visiting Hawaiians is strictly
American in character. All of
their players have been lured
from the continental United
States to represent the island
franchise in the league.
william & Mary's Jeff Co.
hen, 6-foot-7, voted the out
standing player in Southern
Conference ranks last year, is
one Of II former mainland
collegians who have thrown in
their lot with the club.
Chiefs Play Here Twice
other former collegians play
ing for Hawaii are: Dale Wise,
Evansville College; Lowery
Kirk, Memphis State; Lee Har-
man. Oregon State: Bob An
deregg, Michigan State; George
Price, Memphis State; Ron
Holt, Willamette u; Frank
Burgess, Gonzaga; Rick Herr
scher, Southern Methodist: /:
Fred Sawyer, Louisville, and
Dave Mills Of Seattle. Harman
has a fractured knuckle but
will be used sparingly.
The Hawaiians are slated to
play here twice this week. Fol-
lowing tonight's contest, they
will return again Thursday
night to meet the Tapers in a
scheduled doubleheader at the
Coliseum. with Pittsburgh play
ing Chicago to round out the
twin bill.
Coach Stan Stutz is dissatis-
fled with the showing Of the
Tapers in the wake of their
split of two games against the
Chicago Majors.
I'VE need lots of work"
Stutz said, Ito get our combi-
nations clicking. We have the
height and the talent. Now all
we need. do is make our plays
jell." However, Stutz took into
account the fact that the
strong Chicago team had the
jump on Washington. The
Windy City team had played
10 preseason exhibitions and
a regular league game before
Washington got off the ground
in the league.
Blye Leading Scorer
Going into tonight's game,
Sy Blye, the powerfully built
Washington forward, is the
leading scorer with 38 points.
Tony Jackson is second with 33.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde S. Du
Pont, special representatives of
Senator Fong, will be
guests of honor at tonight's
contest.
An Hawaiian motif will serve
as a background for pre-game
and half time ceremonies. Ha-
waiian dances will be per-
formed by Hawaiian girls and
leiS will be distributed to spec
Evening star., 1961-11-07
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL
wakefield h.

Wakefield has its last four games poor start
and two of the big reasons the play OF
Bill Darnall.
The Warriors dropped three of their first games
one Of them 1918 squeaker
Evening star., 1961-11-07

ROOSEVELT - O O 6lo-Is
BELL 6 q 0-iS
Bell-Burns ., plunge Crun failed).
beli--SteWsrt 20, pass from Burns run
failedl.
Rocsevelt-Neverson 3, PASS from
Hughes tkick blocked.
hooseVelt-Hughes IL. run kick faiied)
hooseVelt-,Smith 8, pass from Hughes
tkick blocked.
Evening star., 1961-11-07
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA
No Games Scheduled.
ABL
Cleveland, no: Kansas City 106.
san Francisco. 116: Los Angeles, l13.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
VA Freud Count
Holds Mother, 80

A 3S-year-old mother was
indicted by a District grand
jury today on a fraud charge
involving $3.50 in veterans
benefits.
The indictment charged that
Mrs. Ernestine E. Delaney. 80.
OF the 1900 block of Eighteenth
street NV. made false state
ments in applying for the
benefits from the Veterans
Administration.
Assistant United States At
torney John c. Conliff said she
stated in her application that
the pension checks were to be
used for support Of her two
sons, 16 and 13. However, Mr..
Conliff said. VA investigators
learned after November, 1859
when the application was
signed-that the boys were &C.
tually in the Districts Chill
dren's Center at Laurel, Md.
Payments of the pension funds
were stopped last April.
Mr.. Conliff said the money
normally would have gone to
Mrs. Delaney's husband, but
that he was not entitled to re-
ceive it because he was serving
q prison term. The two sons
were sent to the Children's
Center as school truants, he
added.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
SPIES
Continued From First pave

Continued From First Page
who relayed it to the rings
communication center-the in
nt-looking bungalow in
suburban Ruislip occupied by
the KrogerS.
Mingled in the courtroom
crowd were British counter in
telligence agents called to test
ify onfthe first day Of the case
They were to be identified only
by letters of the alphabet when
called to the witness box.
Intelligence officers from sew
eral Western countries, includ-
ing the United States, also
were believed attending as OBJ
servers.
Every seat ; in the oak
paneled courtroom was aIlo-
Gated, Special passes were re.
quired.
The trial is expected to last
a week, Conviction carries q
minimum penalty of three
years and a maximum of seven
The five were arrested Jan.
uary z. At a preliminary hear
ing last month the prosecution
told Of elaborate. espionage ap-
paratuS including devices for
producing microscopic copies OF
messages and Chinese scholls
containing secret compart-
mentS.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
BY the Associated Press

President Kennedy returned
today to a busy schedule at
the White House after spend
ing Sunday In the Virginia fox
and hound country.
The Presidents helicopter
left the 400-acre estate, Glen
Ora, which he has leased near
Middleburg. wa, at 9:06 am.
It landed at the White House
at 9:35.
Mr.. Kennedy had a more
than-usual heavy list of callers
on tap. topped by a reception
for Latin American ambassa- =
dors and dignitarieS.
The President flew to Middle
burg yesterday, accompanied
by his 3-year-old daughter
Caroline. They joined Mrs.
Kennedy and her sister and
brother.in-law r. Princess Lee
and Prince Stanislaus Radziwill
OF London. It was the Presi-
dents fourth visit there.
Mrs. Kennedy and Caroline
flew back to the White House
in the Presidents helicopter.
The Radziwills followed in
another.
Mr.. Kennedy carried Caroline
into the helicopter at Middle.
burg and carried her off on
their return here.
When Mr.. Kennedy arrived
at Glen ora's landing pad yes
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Pact Ends Tieup
OF Frisco Port

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 10
AP).-Teamster Local IS re-
turned to work this morning,
reopening the San Francisco
port after a four-day dispute
over cargo handling.
Secretary Harold Lopez said
agreement was reached with
shippers after a 12-hour session
ending at 3 o'clock this MORN
ing. ..r
The settlement affects more
than 1000 members Of Local IS
and brings back to work long
shoremep who refused to cross
Teamster picket lines.
Mr.. Lopez said a full state
rnent would be made later in
the day.
The San Francisco back-to-
work settlement came after a
similar agreement that ended a
walkout Of Teamsters in Los
Angeles,
The dispute stemmed from a
multimillion dollar automation
contract shippers made with
Harry Bridges international
LongShoremen's and Ware
housemen's Union.
Heretofore. cargo from the
ships had been moved by the
longshoremen on pallets to
warehouses where Teamsters
switched the cargo to their pal
lets before loading on trucks.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Kennedy Back Home,
Faces Heavy Schedule

terday, he and Caroline were
greeted with a kiss from Mrs.
Kennedy.
Just before noon, the Ken
nedys and RadziwillS motored
into town to attend mass al
the Middleburg Community
Center. The men were wearing
somber gray suits, but Mrs
Kennedy and her sister pro-
vided bits Of gay color on 9
glowing. spring like day the
former in a fuchsia suit, the
latter in bright red.
There were indications after
dinner that some skeet shoot
ing was going on at Glen Ora,
and perhaps some practice goli
shots. Mrs. Kennedy and her
sister and brother-in-law went
visiting for q while a few miles
away near The Plains. Va.
The Kennedys will entertain
Latin American ambassadors
and dignitaries at a White
House reception from 5 to 7
pm. today. During the recep-
ton, the President will make
a major declaration of United
States policy toward Latin
America.
Mrs. Kennedy will attend an
evening performance Of the
Comedie Francaise. Afterwards,
she will attend a buffet re-
ception to be given by French
Ambassador Herve Alphand in
honor Of the cast.
Evening star., 1961-03-13

Rostow was In Moscow as a
private citizen, and not as q
representative of Mr.. Kennedy
as President-elect, Mr.. Salinger
said it is his understanding that
the reported schedule was set
forth by DR.. RoStow as his
view.
In response to a question,
Mr.. Salinger said DR.. Rostow
did submit memorandum to
Mr.. Kennedy after the con-
ference of scientists in Moscow.
The press secretary provided
no information as to the con-
tents, and added that he did
not know whether DR.. Wiesner
also had given Mr.. Kennedy
a memo.
Some Republicans have been
demanding that Congress be
given more information on how
the Russians were persuaded
to release the flyers.
And today the Republican
National Committee said there
are circumstances suggesting
that concessions were made
to the Russians which might
not have been in the best in
terest of the American people,"
In its publication, Battle
Line, the committee criticized
what it called Mr.. Kennedy's
"tight-lip" policy against air
ing Of details. The administra-
ton has denied any deal was
made for the fliers' release.
The G. o. P. committees pub
lication asked these questions:
What kind of papers did
the two RB-47 pilots sign while
they were prisoners of the
Russians?
Would the legal documents
signed by the pilots be of prop
aganda value to the USSR
If released?
why has the President in
sisted on keeping these facts
secret?"
Bridges Wants Action
Senator Bridges of New
Hampshire. chairman Of the
Senate Republican Policy Com
mittee, said conflicting reports
add up to "furthur evidence
that Congress should get the
facts"
Senator Bridges said he will
push a demand he has made
that the Senate Preparedness
Subcommittee, headed by SEN
ator StenniS, Democrat Of Mis-
SisSippi, investigate the whole
matter.
For all we know" Senator
Bridges said, "the President
could have made concessions to
the Russians which could lead
to war. We don't know
whether it would or wouldn't.
We just don't know. period"
Senator Wiley, Republican of
Wisconsin, a Senate Foreign
Relations Committee member,
said that group had been told
nothing of any part played by
Drs. Rostow and Wiesner.
But Senator Wiley added that
he is not sure any Senate in
Vestigation would be timely
now.
Il would doubt the advis-
ability Of seeking to butt in
unless the President wants us
to-" he said.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
z Brothers
Are Indicted
In Staying

Two brothers were indicted
on second-degree murder
charges by a District grand jury
today in the death of a man
during a fight on February 20
The indictment charged that
George E. Wilson, %, and Rob-
ert ]. Wilson, 81, Of the 400
block of Fifteenth street Sc
shot George w. Ferguson, "a
OF 20 Logan circle NV.
Police said the brother be-
came involved in a fight out
side q bar at Seventh and r
streets NV. Robert pulled out
a gun. but George took it and
shot Ferguson in the chest, &C
cording to police.
In another case, George E
Nixon. "a, Of the 450O block OF
Douglas street Sc. was indicted
on charges Of HOUSEKEEPING
and larceny, assault with q
dangerous weapon, assault on
two policemen. carrying @
dangerous weapon and assault
with intent to kill. :
Police said Nixon broke into
a service station on January 20
stealing a pistol and $5l ir
cash. On February 8 he broke
into q restaurant at S39 Bla-
densburg road NE, according
to police. but was surprised BY
the operator Of the restaurant
Russell T. Piersanti. who gave
chase.
Police said Nixon fired one
shot at Mr.. Piersanti as the res.
taurant operator slipped ane
fell on the ice. At that point
Pvts. John J. Bourbon Of tn,
ninth precinct and John A
Schmitt, q police trainee
Joined the chase. firing as the.
ran.
Nixon received q minor bull.
let wound in his left leg befor,
he was finally captured, police
said.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
SUMMIT

Continued From First Page
lease Of Capts. Olmstead and
McKone. Mr.. Salinger said at
that point that the two men
were among Is who spoke to
the Russians about the flyers.
The press secretary emphasized
that they were In the Soviet
capital "as private citizens, and
were not representing anyone" j."
Asked whether DR.. Wiesner
and DR.. Rostow had discussed
the possibility of the release
OF the flyers with Mr.. Kennedy
prior to discussion Of the mat
ter in Moscow by the Is Amer
leans, Mr.. Salinger replied:
II don't believe So"
Enjoys Views Sought
MIR. Salinger went on to say
1t is his understanding that
all Is Of the Americans who
were in Moscow sought the
views Of United States Am
basSador Llewellyn Thompson
regarding the possibility of the
flyers being released.
The Herald Tribune dispatch
said further that DR.. Rostow
also had talks with an official
OF the Soviet Academy of
Sciences ana set forth this
schedule Of action before any
summit meeting or trip by Mr..
Kennedy to Russia:
Return Of the RB-47 fliers;
completion of nuclear test-ban
negotiations; a dignified meet
ing Of Soviet Premier Khru-
shchev and Mr.. Kennedy in
New York to sign o, test-ban
treaty; progress on disarma-
ment; free elections throughout
Germ any, and guaranteed
Wester naccess to Berlin.
After stressing again that DR..
Evening star., 1961-03-13
EDUCATION
Continued From, First Page

Continued From First Page
secondary schools is not fair
and equitable. 1t would limit
Federal aid to public schools
and thereby withhold benefits
from millions Of children at
tending private and church-re-
lated schools"
Ritter Opposes All Aid
In an address yesterday,
Joseph Cardinal Ritter Of st..
Louis said he was opposed to
Federal aid to education. He
also told the Archdiocesan
Council Of Catholic Men in
st. Louis. /
Nevertheless. Federal aid
might. before the year is over,
become q fact. AS it is now
proposed. there is no question
in my mind but that it dis
eliminates against children who
attend private schools. If pub
lie funds are raised for the
educational benefit Of the chill
dren Of America, then all chill
dren should share in the bene-
fit"
Today's House hearing began
in an atmosphere Of partisan
wrangling. Mr.. Frelinghuysen
clashed with Subcommittee
Chairman Bailey, Democrat OF
West Virginia. over the sched-
ule Of hearings. The Republi-
can lawmaker said he had ndt
been informed of the witness
list by Mr.. Bailey.
Federal Conrol Feared +
Two other Republicans on
the subcommittee. Representa-
tives Quie Of Minnesota and
Garland Of Maine, told Mr..
Ridicoff they feared the ad-
ministration proposals would
lead inevitably to Federal con-
troll Of education.
The Secretary said the Gov
ernment already is spending
$2.6 billion q year on education
and II never recall anys Gov
ernor telling me that the Fed
eral Government has interfered
with the schools in his State. ("
The administration plan also
lcarne In for criticism from two
Evening star., 1961-03-13
AdenouersVo Vacations

BONN, Germany, Mar. 13
(AP).-Chancellor Konrad Ade-
nauer left the rainy West Ger
man capital Of Bonn today foH
his annual spring vacation in
italy on Lake Como. He
plans to return TO Bonn short
ly before his visit to the
United States April 1918 for
his first meeting with President
Kennedy.
Evening star., 1961-03-13
Hurrimun in Teherun
For Tulks With Shnh

TEHERAN, Iran, Mar. 13
(AP).-Roving Ambassador w.
Averell Hartman arrived in
Teheran today after an over
night detour by Abadan on ac-
count Of bad weather.
Mr.. Hartman will spend two
days conferring with the Shah.
He has just made a swing
around Western Europe for
President Kennedy, discussing
with allied governments ways
to ease the United States
balance e-of-paymentS deficits.