davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Georgetown Defeated
BY Seton Hall, 1878

Hoyas, were better in the final
period. but still off the beam.
Bob Sharpenter, Georgetown's
high scorer with 20 points, one
more than Sheehan, got the
Hoyas off in front with a field
goal. But Art Hicks. a key man
on the pivot, tied the score and
the Hoyas trailed the rest Of
the first half.
Gunter, who played only IS
minutes Of the first half after
committing three fouls, AL Sem
avitis, Hicks and Hank Furch
paced Seton Hall as. it pulled
away to a 24-14 lead at one
stage.
HOyas Go Into Press
Georgetown started hitting,
went into a press defense and
cut Seton Halls lead to 1914
at halftime.
A Georgetown rally, led by
Sheehan. Sharpenter, Ray Ohl-
muller and Paul Tagliabue,
knotted the count at 56-all.
The Hoyas then spurted into
a four-point lead, 60-56, on a
pair Of field goals by Jim Car
rinno.
The score was tied five times
See HOYAS, Page F-S
Evening star., 1961-02-19

into the promotion Of boys
baseballe.
I'm convinced that WASH
ington is a red-hot baseball
city," Doherty said. THE fans
will want to see the Pirates,
and when they're watching
them they'll have the satisfac-
ton of knowing they're help
ing to purchase uniforms,
bats, baseballs - everything a
kid needs to pay baseball
for the youngsters of
Washington"
Washington fans will be af-
forded the opportunity of view
ing such stars as Bill Maze
roski, whose dramatic last
ditch homer beat the Yankees
in the seventh game of the
World Series last fall; Dick
Groat, Roberto Clemente, Bob
Skinner. Bill Virdon, Don Hoax
and Smoky Burgess.
I'D like to pack the park"
Doherty said. This isn't 60
ing to mean a dime to the SEN
ators, but it means everything
to the community. This is a
Evening star., 1961-02-19

chance to give the kids a lift
and I'd love to see q huge
turnout so that we can turn
over sizable checks to groups
doing such a wonderful job Of
keeping boys occupied in a
healthy, helpfuI manner. Well
aid the same groups who have
been helped in the past"
Doherty's plan to increase
the Senator's contribution to
boy baseball in Pittsburgh and
Washington met enthusiastic
response and quick acceptance
by General Manager Joe L.
Brown of the Pirates. The
clubs have agreed to a home
and-home arrangement where
by the Senators will play an
exhibition game in Pittsburgh
in 1862.
The Senator's list Of un-
signed players was cut to four
today when Pitcher Rudy Her
nandez agreed to terms. Still
unsigned are Pitcher Hector
Maestri and Dave Sisler and
Outfielders Joe Hicks and Jim
King.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Duke Shades
Navy, 75-73,
In Thriller

ANNAPOLIS. Feb. 10 tAP)
Third-ranked Duke squeezed
past a fighting Navy team for
a 1918 basketball victory mere
today. ending a two-game
losing streak.
The Middies pulled into a
69-68' lead, after trailing al
most the entire second half, on
Ron Terwilhger's jump shot
with 2:12 remaining. The lead
changed hands three more times
before John Frye put in two
foul shots with IL seconds re-
manning to make it 74-71. Duke.
Bill Kirvan hit for Navy to
harrow the gap to one point.
but Art Heyman, Dukes SEN
sational sophomore, dropped
in a free throw with one second
remaining to ice the victory.
Duke is now 1874 for the
season and Navy has a 80 log.
Heyman led the visitors with
26 points, II Of them in the
second half. Frye added IS.
Dave Tremalne, whose hot
hand paced the Middies to a
34-29 halftime advantage, led
the Navy scoring with "a points.
Terwilliger scored Is.
Trailing 1898, Duke spurted
for IL points to take command
at 49-42 with slightly over IL
minutes remaining. But the
Middies, with Kirvan and Ter
williger providing the drive.
finally shot into the lead on
Terwilliger's Jump.
Heyman. who has been sus-
pended from all Atlantic Coast
See NAVY, Page F-4
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BuckeyeRa
AT End Edges
Iowa., 62.61

IOWA CITY, Feb. lS (AP).-
Top ranked and undefeated
Ohio State scored two buckets
on stolen passes in the final
two minutes tonight for a 62-61
decision over Iowa's revamped
basketball team.
Ohio State, scoring It's 25th
straight triumph, never led
until Larry Siegfried grabbed
an errant Iowa pass and
dropped in a layup with 2:06
left for a 60-59 lead.
Reserve Garry Gearhart broke
up another Iowa pattern with
1880 left for an easy bucket
which pushed the Buckeyes
ahead, $3.50.
Nelson Just Misses
Iowa's Don Nelson-the only
regular left after classroom
failures sidelined the other Iowa
starters-cut the gap to 62-61
by tipping in a shot with As
seconds left.
The Hawkeyes missed a
chance to make basketball his
tory when Nelson's 12.foot
Jump shot hit the rim and
bounced away just before the
final gun.
The loss was a stunning blow
to the Hawkeyes. who had
beaten Indiana and Wisconsin
with their new lineup. They led
34-22, just before the hall
against the Buckeyes and kept
the lead until All-America
Jerry Lucas tipped in a shot
with TAO left to boost Ohio
State to a $3.50 tie.
Iowa moved back In front
by 7 points at 59-52, but Sieg-
fried's two field goals and two
free throws and John Haveli-
cek's jump shot again boosted
the Buckeyes into the lead.
Title Virtually Clinched
The conquest all but clinched
See BIG TEN, Page F-3
Evening star., 1961-02-19
MOUND STAFF WIDE OPEN
Senators to Start
Work Wednesday

| posted a 6-1 record last sea-
son, but mostly rode the bench
and admittedly he was not
happy. From 1855 through
1859 he was 67-49. He was q
16-game winner in 1857. d.
"In my own mind I'm join
ing the Washington club as a
starter" he says. ''I know that
if I start every fourth day
I'll win"
Donovan's attitude is typi-
cal. For all the athletes-the
castoffs and rockies es-the new
club represents opportunity.
No matter how the Senators
finish in the exhibition stand
ings. they'll be second to none
in enthusiasm. g.
IS on Roster
The Senator'S will open
training with a roster of IS.
They picked up % players from
the eight established American
League clubs in the historic
expansion draft in December.
One Of these. Pitcher Bobby
Shantz, was traded. The club
got five more players from the
minor leagues and one of
these, Catcher Haywood Sui
livan, was traded. The two
trades brought four players to
the club.
At this stage the pitching
department is entirely up in
the air. Only one thing appears
certain: If Donovan proves
himself in the exhibition sea-
son. he'll be the starting
pitcher against his old team
in the opener. -
Who the other starters will
be is anybody'S guess. Johnny
Klippstein. the former Mont
See TRAINING, Page F-3
Evening star., 1961-02-19

Totals - "a 1923 16 SO
Halftime score: 1928. CIV.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
SCOTCH BULL WINS STAKES
Bowie Attracts 16,159
For FoggyProgror1

Scotch Bull for about an eighth
Of a mile, the winner drew
away.
Grimm backed up this ac-
count. adding that he had
plenty Of horse" when he
finally gave Scotch Bull his
head at the quarter pole and
won easily. Apparently the
rest of the field never got very
close to the first two finishers.
Scotch Bull. who conceded
from IL to IA pounds to his
nine rivals. picked up a win
ner's share Of $ll,001. This,
coupled with the $1l.196 he
picked up in the Francis Scott
Key Stakes. made him the big
geSt money winner at Bowie
and earned him a tag Of a s.
year-old to watch this season
in the scrambled division.
Unlike last Saturday, when
the jockeys refused to ride after
the second race when they
declared the racing surface un-
safe, the riders said after yes
terday's first race that they
could see we'll enough to drive
their mounts and that the foot-
ing was firm.
Fans Stay Indoors
Few of the race-starved Gus
toners left early and betting
reached $1,319,212 on the nine
events. Both the attendance
and wagering totals were new
highs for the ill-fated session,
which has been lashed by re-
peated snowstorms, a train
wreck, fire and yesterday a fog
reminiscent of London.
Most Of the crowd preferred
to remain inside because they
could see very little standing in
the rain. Under the stands the
atmosphere resembled old-time
bookmakerS' betting rooms, al
though there was no descrip-
tion of the races except for the
final strides through the home
stretch.
Ray Haight. the track an
See BOWIE, Page F-5
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Still another variety Of ex-
treme weather struck Bowie
yesterday when an inpenetra-
BILE fog that reduced vision to
$50 yards or less at times
spoiled the racing program for
a surprisingly large crowd Of
l6,l59 fans who ignored the
rain and the miserable driy-
ing conditions.
Scotch Bull, a 3-year-old
owned by Mrs. Mable McCabe Of
New York won the $16,925
George Washington Stakes but
just how he accomplished his
easy victory had to be pieced
together from reports Of
jockeys, who were the only
spectators before the 10-horse
field reached the area Of the
eighth-pole in the home stretch.
Entry Made Fav0rite
Edwin S. Hineman's Mr.. Ego
tist, an outsider, was second,
about 312 lengths behind. Mr..
Bernie, owned by Edward P.
longshot, was a distant third,
another five lengths to the
rear, with Mighty Monster
fourth.
Although Scotch Bull had
been picked by most Of the
experts in view Of his triumph
here nearly a month ago in
the Francis Scott Key Stakes,
the crowd turned to the entry
of Bugona and Caney Fork,
making the pair 23-to-10
favorites. It proved a costly
switch as Caney Fork finished
eighth and Bugona, who had
set a track record for five fur
longs in his previous start. was
ninth and next to last.
Backers of Scotch Bull col
lected $10.40, $3.50, and $4.40,
Mr.. Egotist returned $11.40 and
So and Mr.. Bernie, $500. The
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Yorkys Drive Takes Widener;
Co|onia|s Jolt Maryland, 63-44
FeIdmun Hits
For21 Points
To PuceG CIV
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

GbAE 0bAAA "AibS4
George Washington put to-
gether its first two-game win
ming streak Of the season last
night, completely dominating
the second half in beating
Maryland, 63-44. on Uline
Arenas puddle-dotted floor.
Fewer than 1000 fans were on
hand. t-s
Maryland suffered its next
to-worst defeat Of the season
and lost for the first time to a
team outside Of the Atlantic
Coast Conference. The Terps
had beaten their other seven
non-conference opponents.
After Bob Mcdonald scored
the first point of the second
half to cut GW's edge to two
points. the Colonials scored IL
straight for a 13-point lead.
Feldman Finds Range
Jon Feldman. scoreless for
the first IL minutes, hit q sud-
den hot streak and his 10
straight points and IL out Of
IA helped CIV to its three-point
margin at halftime. Feldman
was high for the night with 81.
Maryland scored only seven
field goals in the second half
and six Of them were by Nc
Donald. Bob Eicher was the
only other player to score from
the floor for the Terps.
George Washington now is
6-l4 for the season after beat
ing Richmond and Maryland
on successive nights. The Terps,
who are HILL, already had
clinched the Districts Big Three
title by having beaten George
town twice. while CIV split with
both Maryland and George
town.
Fr0sh Game Cancelled
The freshman game was can
celed because the new floor
was not in place until 7:45.
The floor had. three per-
sistent wet spots that were
wiped up by towel-wielding
youngsters every time the ball
was dead. The players slid and
skidded throughout the game.
with Dick Markowitz of CIV
leaving the game with a knee
injury after his last spill.
Markowitz contributed IT
points and his II rebounds
helped CIV to a 1923 margin.
Mcdonald, who had 10, was
the only consistent rebounder
for the 'Terps.
Mcdonald. with 18 points,
was the only Maryland player
in double figures. Bruce Kelle-
her, the Terps' high scorer for
the season, was on the bench in
street clothes with q bad ankle
sprain.
G. w. Starts Slowly
George Washington, which
had averaged 86 points in its
last five games scored only nine
in the first 10 minutes and
trailed. 1873. The TerpS led,
1918, when Feldman started
his streak.
Jon made two from the free
throw line and in quick sue
cession hit from the corner. on
long shot, a layup and a
drive. Bill Stasiulatis took
over from Paul Jelus in guard
ing Feldman. but the slick CIV
junior quickly drove around
Stasiulatis for q basket and
1928 halftime lead for the
Colonials.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
BY BILL FUCHS
star staff Writer

Pompano Beach, an easy
going resort town on the
Florida east coast, will come
alive this week as the brand
new Washington Senators
open spring training.
The pitchers and catchers
must report for work Wednes-
day, while the starting date
for other candidates is one
week later. March l. However.
a special invitation can open
the gates early for an out
fielder or infielder, and a few
of them are expected.
Sid Hudson. who pitched for
the Senators from 1910
through 1852. and George
Susce, sr., former major league
catcher and father of a major,
league pitcher. will be in d.
rect charge Of the pitching
catching corps.
Susce. the bullpen coach,
will greet the athletes WedneS-
day with orders to run. Excess
poundage must come off and
muscles must be toned.
DOnOvan'S Hopes High
From an assortment of
pitchers. old and young, Man.
ager Mickey Vernon and his
aides must fashion a staff
ready to do business April 10.
That's the day the club opens
against the White Sox in
Griffith Stadium.
Among those expressing high
hopes of landing a starting
berth is Dick Donovan, the
ex-Whlte Sox pitcher, who has
been working on his own in
the Florida sunshine for sew
eral days. ,
The 33-year-old righthander
Evening star., 1961-02-19
Never Give In
Caught Just
Before Wire
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star staff Writer

HIALEAH, Fla, Feb. 18-
Calumet Farms late-blooming
Yorky probably proved he is the
best handicap horse in the
country to day when he came
with q rush to win the $125,-
800 Widener Handicap by hal!
a length over Never Give In.
The 4-year-old son of BuI
Lea, shut off at the far turn
while he was on the inside, was
guided to the outside by Jockey
Johnny Sellers and demon.
strated to the crowd of 1904
that he was much the best de-
spite his relatively thin margin,
Backed down to 3 to S,
Yorky carried 116 pounds over
the mile-and-a-quarter dis
tance in 2:01, second fastest Of
the "a runnings of the Wild
ener and only 25 Of a second
over the record set by Bald
Eagle last year.
Bourbon Prince Third
In third place. seven lengths
back Of Maine Chance Farms
Never Give In, was Bourbon
Prince, the pace-setter for half
a mile. Four lengths behind
him was Gustave Rings Ar
gentine- bred Don Poggio.
The mutuel prices on Yorky
were $3.50, $3.50 and $3.50.
while Never Give In returned
$500 and $3.50. The show price
on Bourbon Prince was $4.70.
The winners share of the
swag was $81.770. boosting
Yorky's earnings to $169,235.
and it was Calumet's seventh
victory in this classic. Bull
Lea himself set the pattern in
1889 and since that time all
Of the Calumet winners except
Bardstown in 1857 and 1859,
were sons Of the famed stallion,
They were Armed in 1946-47,
Coaltown in 1949 and Yorky.
Sellers Gets Tricky
Yorky never was worse than
third aa he allowed Bourbon
Prince and later Never Give In
to take the lead. At the far
turn 1t looked as If YorkH
found trouble on the rail, but
after the race, Sellers said:
Il stayed third behind Bour-
bon Prince and Never Give IrI
down the backside, and them
I pulled a bit of deception jusa
before going into the finaf
turn. I knew Bob UsSery ION
Never Give In) was on the out
side Of me with a lot Of horse,
in hand. My horse wasn't ready,
to run yet, but I made a move
like I was going through on the
inside.
"One Of the other boys
shouted to watch the rail, and
then Ussery made his move
just like I wanted him to do.
Coming down the stretch I
knew that he would come back
20 me. From the eighth pole I
never had any doubt that I
would win it,"
On-and-On No Help
Calumet's strategy was to
send the other half of its en-
try. On-and- On, out with Never
Give In to keep the pace
honest. However, On-and ON
didn't pull his weight and
never was a factor. 1t was Adele
Rand's Bourbon Prince, who
put out the real pace-setting
! effort, Chris Rogers riding.
After half a mile Bourbon
: Prince yielded to Never Give
In, who finally did give in
in a hip-flailing finish that
brought the crowd of 33,041 to
its feet.
Don Poggio was top-weighted
at l26 pounds, although he was
i; beaten by Yorky in the McLen-
; nan 13 days earlier. In fact,
Yorky originally was assigned
only 113 pounds when the
weights were announced on
January 2, but he picked up
three additional pounds in pen
atty for having won more than
i See WIDENER, Page F-S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

was offered on trial basis at the academy with les
sons and homemade demonstration movie on such
subjects tipping civilian dress, military courtesy
and table manners
1T had to be handled delicately" Mrs. M admits.
THAT the grimmest-lOOking group Of 200 plebes
when we started But tried to give it the light touch
and got them laughing
THE officer who taught intrOductiOnS had group
of rugged up in shower curtains and mOps as the
ladies, and demonstrated the wrong and right ways.
Our feeling that made it ridiculous that the
way not to do things would stick in the mind"
Requests from mothers to buy birthday cakes for
their sons, plea from smitten plebe to find the
girl he lost in the mixer" before getting her name,
and the young who complained he couldn't under
stand his girl represent the lighter side of the hOstesss
job.
Mrs. lends sympathetic ear to far more serious
problems such the despair of a middle who bilged
out in his second year and the anguish Of a mother
whose seriously i'll.
In addition, she attends many of the academy
social functions possible. With June Week, the
demands her office reach maelstrOm proportions.
Last year June she counted 81 callers with prob
lems-"not just those who came to say hello some
thing
AT one point during the week." she recalls, Il
think just went into coma"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

graduating class rent houses in Annapolis to put up
their visitors.
Just keeping up with the housing alone could take
real estate agency" says Mrs. Marshall, friendly,
brOwnhaired Navy widow who is Mrs. M" to her
brigade of midshipmen sons"
Mrs. Ms housing file is invaluable to the academy
men, with hotels sold out a year in advance and the
city fairly bursting with from 1900 to 0OOO June Week
visitors
This office tries to coordinate the social actvi
ties" she points out 1T is sort of center The
come here for information all sorts of things.
For instance, we're pretty busy with their wedding
problems One even asked me to advise him where to
60 on his honeymoon!
Il 60 through some of the forms of military we'd
ding for them. Frequently, they concerned over
whether the sword blades 60 up down in the arch.
l tell them they go up-yOu don't want blade hang
ing the poor brides neck And some of the young
men most concerned about social life generally
in the Navy"
Through the school year. Mrs. cOpes with prob
lens ranging from a girls letter requesting mid
shpman for Christmas to the dOldrums of hOmesck
plebe.
Her pleasantly furnished office in Bancroft Hall,
with fireplace, comfortable chairs and well-filled
cookie jar, draws stream of midshipmen with prob
lens small and large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-06-04

Il think they feel free to talk to me about things
they would hesitate to say to someone in stripes
she says
The only woman member of the academyS execu-
tive department Mrs~M is a native Tennesseean and
lives in Annapolis lust outside Gate g." She is the
mother of second classman at the academy and Of
17yearold daughter.
Besides her experience Navy wife and mother,
she has been physical education instructor, swim
ming teacher, camp director Sunday school teacher
and an officer of the Girl Scouts, which she served
American representative at international meeting
in Switzerland
She is qualified sailor" water ski enthusiast
and daily swimmer for 10 minutes at noon She is
always taking courses"
Rounding out two years in her post at the academy,
Mrs is still delighted with it. She says it is the most
rewarding job anyone can have just love these kids
big job is the series of plebe tea dances each
which expose" the men to about 1900 young women
from 30 schools and colleges and Independent lists
The Naval Academy does not arrange dates for girls
interested in meeting midshpmen. The men are on
their own Tea dance invitations highly coveted.
and waiting lists pile up.
Some of the other service academy people with
whom she consultS think maybe we have the problem
licked" she reports.
This year, the first fOrmalized etiquette training
Evening star., 1961-04-20

SACPCo
2 whole eggs
2 egg yolks
/ cup sifted all-purpose
flour
teaspoon sugar
"a teaspoon salt
134 cups milk
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
Beat eggs in a mixing bowl.
Sift together flour, sugar and
salt, and gradually add to
eggs. Stir in milk and melted
butter or margarine. Beat
batter until smooth. Let
stand l hour before using.
Heat a 5 or 6 inch frying
pan. Rub bottom of pan with
a buttered paper after cook
ing each crepe to prevent
sticking. Pour in 2 table
spoons batter or just enough
to cover bottom Of pan. Ro-
tate pan quickly to spread
batter uniformly over the
surface. Cook on one side l
or 2 minutes or until brown
underneath. Turn and cook
other side. Turn out onto q
clean towel. Fill roll and heat
as in above directions. Yield,
18 crepes.
CReleaSed BY the Bell syndicate)
Evening star., 1961-11-26

Drama. Live series.
q THE PIONEERS.
Western MAN Who'd Bet on Anything"
q WHO DO YOU TRUST?
Quiz. Comedian Johnny Carson. m. C.
q THE VERDICT IS YOURS.
Trial. Bill Stout reporting.
3:55 q NEWS.
Charles CoIlingwood reporting
400 q MAKE ROOM FOR DADDY.
Comedy. Starring Danny Thomas.
q BOLD JOURNEY.
Adventure "The Road Back"
q AMERICAN BANDSTAND.
Variety l Hour. Dick Clark. host.
q THE BRIGHTER DAY.
Serial
AIS q THE SECRET STORM.
Serial
4:3o q HERE'S HOLLYWOOD.
Interviews. Ralph 8eIIamy.
g ROBIN HOOD.
Adventure Richard Greene stars.
Cd EDGE OF NIGHT.
Serial
4:5O q! q AMERICAN NEWSSTAND.
4:55 q AFTERNOON REPORT.
Sander Vanocur reporting.
500 q KUKLA AND OLLIE.
Kids Burr Tstrom's Puppets
q NEWS REPORT.
News, Matt Warren; Sports, Weather,
Dick Morgan.
@ PoRKY PIG AND HIS FRIENDS.
Cartoons.
q THE EARLY SHOW.
Movie. l Hour, IS Minis. "Panama Hat
tie" 1912. Ann Sothern, Red SHELTON
sos q B0Z0 THE CLOWN.
Kids 40 Mins Color
SIS 9 PoPEYE.
Kids Cartoons. Featuring Captain Tugg
$50 q PICK TEMPLES RANCH.
Evening star., 1961-05-01
Robbins
Visitors

The officers Of two Ca
madam destroyers, HMCS
Restigouche and Columbia,
which are currently docked
at the Navy Yard here, were
entertained at a 6 to 8 re-
ception given Saturday eve
ming by the commandant of
the Potomac River Naval
Command and Mrs. Thomas
H. Robbins. jr.
The hosts invited friends
from both Navy and civilian
circles, including some Of the
young set. to meet the Wis
itors. who arrived earlier
Saturday for a four-day stay.
The party took place at
Tingey House.
The Chief of Naval Oper-
ations and Mrs. Arleigh
Burke accepted and those
from the Canadian Embassy
included the Minister Coun-
selor and Mrs. FarquharSon;
the Naval Attache, Commo-
dore o. c. S. Robertson, with
Mrs. Robertson and their
daughter Sandra, and the
Assistant Naval Attache and
Mrs. Henning.
Heading the honor guests
were the squadron COM
mander, Capt. william P,
Hayes; Comdr. William w.
Maccoll, captain of the Res
tigouche, and Ccmdr. DON
aid W. Knox, captain of the
Columbia.