davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-03

of victims. He is ranked ninth
by Ring magazine but is not
ranked by the NBA, which
froWns on the match.
America on a closed-circuit tele-
vision hookup. In addition to
theaters and arenas, the novel
double exposure will be beamed
over many community televi-
sion networks.
The l0-round bout between
Liston. the reinstated No. / con-
tender, and the stocky Ger
man will start at 10 pm. The
fight will be shown on a four
sided screen.
When the fight is over - and
Liston, also a 10-1 favorite is
expected to make short work
of his rival-the screen in the
Toronto Arena will be lifted
and a similar screen in Phil
adelphia's Convention Hall will
be put up. That way spectators
in the two arenas, as we'll as
paying TV viewers, will be able
to see the two fights.
If the LiSton- -Westphal fight
goes the full 10 rounds, the
title fight will start about II
pm. If it's over quickly, Gen
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Continued From Page D-1

Continued From Page d.
left in the half. kicking special
iSt Dick Heydt tried a fourth
down field goal that was short
from the 30.
The Cadets did score the
next time they had possession.
early in the third quarter, and
a well-planned maneuver set
up the touchdown.
The Cadets spotted the eager
ness of Navy's secondary, which
rushed up fiercely to make
tackles near the line of Scrim-
mage, and sent halfback Culver
deep down field. where he
caught Eckert's long throw be-
hind Sal. Sal recovered quickly
to make the tackle on the 13,
but Army gained SIS yards on
the play.
Rushatz rammed out a quick
8 yards and finally cracked
over from the l. When Heydt
added the conversion, Army
led. 7-3, but the cheers of its
Corps of Cadets were soon to
be muffled in the wake of
Nays comeback.
Mather finished his great day
as the leading receiver with
four grabs for SO yards, was a
standout on defense, as usual,
and once booted a 53-yard punt
that curled dead on Army's
l-yard line, putting the Cadets
on the defensive early in the
game.
Army's most significant per-
formers were linemen such as
Barry Butter and Chet KEN
pinski, who also were brilliant
on defense.
Navy had the edge in all the
statistical departments and it's
victory cut Army's lead in the
series to 30-27-5. Most i'm
portant, perhaps, for the Mid
dies is that Army has won only
once now in the last SIX years.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Muchen Breaks
Jones' Streak

MIAMI BEACH, Dec. 2 (AP)
Eddie Machen broke the 49,
fight winning streak of Doug
Jones, unbeaten light-heavy-
weight from New York, in main
event at Miami Beach Con-
venGon Hall tonight on a 10
round decision.
%Machen. No. 2 heavyweight
contender from Portland, Greg,
was too big. strong and expert
eflced for the "a year old
Jones, the No. l light-heavy
challenger in the nationally
taleyised bout.
Referee Billy Regan scored it
a8 for Machen and "a for
Jones. Judge Bunny Lovitt saw
it. 100-93 and Judge Carl Gard
ner 1895 for Machen. 1t was
100-95 in Machen's favor on
the Associated Press card.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
5,476 See NYU
NipVPIin Garden

NEW YORK. Dec. 2 (AP).-
A turnout of 5.476 welcomed in
the 28th collegiate basketball
season at Madison Square Gar
den tonight as NYU edged Vir-
ginia Tech, 1910, and Manhat-
tan trounced Dartmouth, 69-41.
The Violet started two sopho-
mores-Barry Kramer and Hal
Hairston-but the equally in
experienced Gobblers equalized
that by dissipating 19-point
lead in the early moments of
the second half.
Throwing up a slick zone de-
fense, Tech kept NYU off bal
ance. With Bucky Keller, the
games high scorer with 81
points, leading the attack Tech
jumped to a 1929 halftime
bulge.
A 80 burst in the first min
ute and a half of the second
half seemingly put the Cob
blers out of sight, but they ran
into foul trouble.
Hairston and Kramer spanked
NYU's comeback, connecting
for 10 and II points, respec-
lively
Evening star., 1961-12-03

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2 (AP) .
Its the greatest thing I've
ever seen in my life" joyous
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin told
his football players after they
beat Army. 1877, today.
You were a green bunch of
kids when we started the season
and you deserve everything you
got. To me, the one reason you
beat Army was because you
prepared for it,"
Capt. Asbury (Red) Coward,
Navy's director of athletics,
Rugged Hardin and told him
you're the greatest football
coach in the United States"
Hardin served as cheer
leader in the dressing room.
You don't beat Army every
day-you beat 'em every year, "
he yelled.
yen, yen, c n or is e d his
squad.
"All that work we did in
spring practice is kind of fun
now, isn't it?"
"Yeh, yeh."
Strolling in late by this time
was Greg Mather, whose two
field goals and extra point gave
him SIS points for a season in
tercollegiate record.
Hey. here's the record hold
er," Hardin pointed out. Il
thought we left him lying on
the field"
Two equipment gimmicks
used by Navy were suggested by
Coward, Hardin related.
The idea of painting the
helmets of all pass receivers
with red fluorescent airplane
paint was offered early in the
season and we thought about
using it against Notre Dame, /"
the 34-year-old coach said.
But we let the Jayvees try
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Soph Leads
Vols in Rout
OF Vondy

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Dec. 2
(AP).-Mallon Faircloth, Ten
nessee's talent e d sophomore
tailback, ran for two touch
downs today in leading the
Volunteers to a Alt football
victory over Vanderbilt.
The triumph gave Tennessee
a GA record and assured the
Vols of at least a tie for fourth
place in the Southeastern Con-
ference. 1t was Vandy's eighth
straight loss, setting a 7l-year
record.
Faircloth, closing out a bril-
liant first year, raced IS yards
for a touchdown the second
time he handled the ball. Later
he dashed five yards for an
other touchdown to cap a A
yard drive.
Before the Cordele (GaO
youth trotted off the field in
the third period to an ovation
by the 29,130 fans, he had
netted $50 yards-110 on 10
runs and 40 on two passes. This
boosted his total offense figure
to 935 yards for the season.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hoyo Height
Helps Beot
Loyolu U.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2 (Spec-
iaD Georgetown University's
superior height paid off in a
9l-73 opening game romp over
Loyola in a basketball game
marred by 66 foul calls here
tonight.
Paul Tagliabue, 6-foot-5, and
Bob Sharpenter. 6-8, combined
to control the backboardS. Jim
Carrino, 6-3, was the high
scorer with 20 points. Tagliabue
and Sharpenter each added 16.
The Hoyas opened a wide
margin early in the second half
and coasted home. However,
Georgetown made only 81 of
81 attempts at the foul line as
both teams paraded to the
charity stripe in a long pro-
cpSSi0p
Evening star., 1961-12-03
500 ATTEND BANQUET
Pierso|| and DR.. Byrd
Honored by M Club

al Award as the outstanding
tackle of the past season. Coach
Tom Nugent made the presen-
tation.
Six of Maryland's star ath-
letes were honored. Don Brown,
who made the All-Atlantic
Coast Conference baseball team
two straight years, received the
A. V. Williams Award. Bob
Hacker, All-Conference center
in football and Conference
wrestling champion in the l9O-
pound class, received the Bill
GuckeySon Memorial Award for
the outstanding two-sport star.
Bill johnson, indoor and out
door conference hurdle cham
pion, received the Talbot T.
Speer Award. and Paul Quinn,
co-holder of the ACC golf
championship, the Charles P.
mccormick Award.
Coaches HonOred
Gary Collins, who already has
been named to, the seven ALL
American football teams that
have been released, and Buddy
Beardmore, All-American la
crosse player. received special
awards, presented by Bill Co.
bey, director of Abilities. Col
Inns was in New York for the
banquet of the American Foot
ball oaches All-American
team.
. Six coaches of conference
championship tie m S received
M Club ACC Coaches Awards
from DR.. Lawrence Smallwood.
They were Jack Faber and Al
Heagy, lacrosse; Joe Kehoe,
track; Doyle Royal, soccer; Bill
Campbell. swimming; and Sui
ly Krouse, wrestling.
Nugent, Duke Wyre, the
Terps' trainer since 1947; Bob
Bensinger, A. N. Morris and
Edith rockingham received
honorary memberships in the
M Club,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Floyd Expected to Pound McNee|ey
Back Into Oblivion Tomorrow Niqht
TORONTO Dec, 2 (AP)

TORONTO, Dec. 2 tAP). -
Heavyweight Champion Floyd
Patterson has engaged in eight
title fights and all have ended
in knockouts. He risks his
championship Monday nj g h t
against undefeated but crude
Tom McNeeley in a fight that
figures to be short and explo-
Sive.
The 26-year-old champion
from New York, sleek, fast and
devastating in his final work.
outs, rules a prohibitive 10-to-l l
favorite to blast the title as
pirations of the 24-year-old
former football player from Ar
lington, Mass.
Patterson and McNeeley,
fighting in Maple Leaf Gardens,
will share the spotlight here,
in Philadelphia and in other
parts of the United States and
Canada, with Sonny Liston OF
Philadelphia and Albert West
phal of Hamburg, Germany,
who meet in Philadelphia's
Convention Hall.
The two fights will be seen
in both arenas and in more
than l60 outlets in Mort h
Evening star., 1961-12-03

A newcomer who cannot miss
as a Washington sports favor
ite, Jim Piersall, and an old
timer who had many big Satur-
day afternoons. DR.. H. C. (Cur-
ley) Byrd. received the major
awards at the 1lth annual ban
quet Of the University of Mary
lands M Club last night at the
Sheraton Park Hotel.
Piersall. the most magnetic
figure in big league baseball to-
day who recently was traded to
the Senators. received the "Ac-
complished Sportsman" award,
feature of the evening, before
more than 500 M-Club men,
bers and guests. Jim Lemon,
the Twins outfielder who won
the award last year, made the
presentation.
DR.. Byrd, now chairman OF
the Tidewater Fisheries Com
mission. was honored with the
Distinguished Citizen Award. 1t
was presented by Dave Brigham,
alumni secretary.
Evans, Jeffra HOnored
DR.. Byrd was football coach
at Maryland from 1912 through
1884, and president of the Uni
verSity from 1885 through 1854
He was founder and first preSi-
dent of the M Club.
Moon Evans. a three-Sports
great at Maryland in 1928
29-30; Harry Jeffra of Balti-
more, who held two world box
ing titles; and 7l-year-old Fritz
Maisel of Catonsville, VIII {
played with the old Baltimore
Orioles, Yankees and st. Louis
Browns, and still holds the
Yankee record for stolen bases
were inducted into the Mary
land Athletic Hall of Fame
Maisel is the father of Bob
sports editor of the Baltimore
Sun.
The late Buck Herzog, a Bal.
timorean who was a major
league infielder from 1908-1920
and who died in 1858, was in.
Quoted posthumously.
Bill Malone. master of cere.
monies, presented the awards.
Bill Kirchiro, an offensive
guard and defensive tackle, re-
ceived the Jim Tatum Memoir,
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Potomac Skaters
Beat Lehigh, 2-1

ALLENTOWN, Pa, Dec. 2.
CSpeciaD-The Washington Po-
tomacs amateur ice hockey
team defeated Lehigh Uni
versity. 81. here today to even
its record at ii.
Andy Merriott scored for the
Washington club in the open
ing period and Bill HorneT
rammed in the winning goal in
the second period. Goalie Larry
Longtin had 13 saves.
The newly formed club spon-
sored by the Potomac Amateur
Ice Hockey socia tion.
dropped its opener last week to
Baltimore, 7-3.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hardin Louds Green Kids
Who Motured to Beat Army

Hardin said he couldn't
think of any decisive play" in
his third straight victory over
Army.
I'VE just hung in there for
60 minutes like we've been do
ing all season, playing good
sound football and doing what
we can do the best" he sum-
married.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
TICKETS LAGGING
AT ; THEATERS

The three Washington
movie houses Keith's,
Capitol and the Lincoln
which will show tomorrow
nights boxing double
header" report advance
sales not up to the usual
par.
Officials are hoping for
a late rush today and to-
morrow to compensate. for
the lag.
Keith's, which sold out
its 1850 seats plus 500 more
Standing-room tickets for
the last Floyd Patterson
Ingemor Johannson title
bout, reports fair sales :. ...
not up to last time" The
others were not even as
favorable.
The Patterson-Tom Nc
Neeley 15-rounder will be
preceded by the 10-rounder
between Sonny Liston and
Albert Westphal at 10 pm.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

them first for three weeks and
the players thought they helped
a little. Then we had the var
sity use them the last two
weeks. I'm not sure whether it
helped or not. The idea was to
help the quarterbacks spot the
flash of red"
The Navy players also had
the words Beat Army" printed
on the shoulders of their jer-
seys.
That was to remind them
what they came here for"
Hardin said, land the kids get
to keep 'em because they Won"
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Hammond d Defenses
Check Lee, 53-34

Hammond High School tossed
up an almost impregnable de-
fepse last night to defeat Lee,
1894, in a Northern Virginia
Group la League game at Lee.
The Admirals, led by Mark
Sweeney, 6-foot-6, held Lee 10
two field goals and three free
throws in the first half. Walter
WerIk scored 16 points for the
AdniralS. while Jim Mousheg-
ian and Sweeney each chipped
irisWith 10 points.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Boston COLLEGE
Beaten, 1876,
By Ho|yCross

WORCESTER, Mass, Dec. 2
(AP). The passing of Quar-
terback Pat Mccarthy and the
all-around play of Halfback AL
Snyder led Holy Cross to an
easy 1926 victory over Boston
College today in the seth game
of the bitter area rivalry.
After Snyder got the Cru
sadel& off to a 60 lead with a
brilliant 42-yard punt runback
in the first quarter, Mccarthy
took over with his aerial show.
And Snyder was the man who
made the passing attack work.
His pass pattern improvisa-
tions. sharp taking and great
catches kept the Crusaders
moving just when it appeared
BIC had the drives stopped.
Snyder also sparkled on de-
fense, catching runners from
behind, knocking down passes
and covering would-be receiv-
erS like a glove.
The final score wasn't in
dicative of the game. Holy Cross
raced to a 24-0 lead and held
a three-touchdown margin at
the half.
bosToS s6EF SFSSS ceELEoE q Z 8 l9fE$$ss l9E$$s
Holy crosS-snyder ~. punt return
run failed.
Holy cross-cutting /, plunge run
Holy Cross-McCarthy l, run run
Holy Cross-Tyne %, pass from Nc
Carthy run failedI.
Boston Collese-Tomeo 10. pass from
Van Cott run failed.
Boston Coilese-Crump =. plunge run
Holy Cross-Tyne 10. pass from Nc
Cartny wheeler rum.
Holy cross-McCarthy /. run (pass
Boston Collese-Barrett one. plunge
Boston Collese-Crump 4. run tpass
failed).
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Terp Swimmers Win

The University of Maryland
Surprised North Carolina State
in the opening event-the 400
yard medley relay-and went
on to score a 54-40 victory over
the Wolfpack in the opening
Atlantic Coast Conference
swimming meet for both
schools last night at Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Packers Fall
ToSyracuse

SYRACUSE, N. Y. Dec. 2
CAP). - The Syracuse Mats
scored an easy 132-118 victory
over the Chicago Packers today
in a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma
tional Basketball Association
game.
The Packers were without the
services of their star rookie
center, Walt Bellamy. who was
forced to return home because
of illness in his family, and
Woody SauldSberry, who is
Sidelined with a wrist injury.
CHICAGO SYRACISE
Evening star., 1961-12-03
Prince Georges Wins
Over Alumni, 32-5l

Prince Georges Community
College led from the opening
goal to win its first basketball
game of the season, 82-51. over
its alumni last night before 400
fans at Suitland High School.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Attendance, 1879.
DETROIT, Dec. 2. (AP) -
The Detroit Pistons snapped q
taree-game losing streak as
they clipped the St. Louis
Hawks 118-109 tonight.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Totals a. - lO9 Totals 1t - | =
EatitIne-ll ~-lO9, Detroit.
AttendanCe-i.O O2O.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

TENNESSEE ----- IA IL l4-4l
Tennessee - Richards IS. run with
blocked punt Cannon, kick.
Tennessee-Faircloth 65, run Cannon,
kick.
Tennessee - Nichols 81, run Cannon,
kick
Tennessee - Faircloth 5, run TX c k
failedI.
Vanderbilt-Yusk |. run WADE, kick .
Tennessee - Glass %, kickoff return
Cannon. kick.
TenneSsee-Smith -. pass interception
Cannon, kick.
Attendance-2g,l3
Evening star., 1961-12-03
HOCKEY SCORES

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston, 3; New York I.
Montreal, 3; Detroit, ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rochester. 9; Cleveland, ..
Springfield, q; Pittsburgh, 5.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Greensboro, q; Knoxville, 3.
JOhnStown, 6; New Haven, 1.
Long Island, =: Clinton, l.
Philadelphia, 3; Charlotte. q.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Indianapolis. 3: Fort Wayne, ..
Toledo, .; st. Paul. o.
Omaha, 3; Minneapolis. I.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Mather 10
ARMY-Rushatz /, run tHeyot kick
NAVY-Ulrich ] =, run (Mather kick
Mather SO.
Evening star., 1961-12-03

Totals ~ o7-35 40 n
Halftime: 5O-35, GEORGETOWN. "
Evening star., 1961-12-10

Among those who said they
were unfavorable to his ideas
many, like a New Jersey clerk,
said. HE is too far to the right
for the times in which we live"
A New York State writer said,
Il think he is a crackpot," and
a Pennsylvania engineer de-
clared, Hes an extremist"
Hes not living in this CEN
tury," said a Virginia store
manager.
Most of those regarding Sem
ator Goldwater with favor said
they agreed with his conserva-
tism.
Il love him." said an ac-
counting clerk. a woman. in
Delaware. HE is very cautiouS
in all his diplomacy and does
not follow a lot of the liberal
thinkers in Washington today"
If we had him 20 years ago
we would be more Self-suffici-
ent instead Of being dependent
on the government" said a
Maine salesWoman. Il like him.
He is not for all this give-away'
stuff. We need more like him
from the top down." said an
Ohioan retired to Southern
California.
Some of the answers were
surprising. A Hollywood widow
declared: Il don't know any
thing about him, but If the
President likes him he must be
a good man."
Evening star., 1961-12-10
WHAT AMERICA THINKS
Impact of GoIdwoter
On Public Seen Lioht

NEW YORK, Dec. 9.-Barry
Goldwater, Republican Sena-
tor from Arizona, has made
only a light impression on the
public, this weeks What
America Thinks" poll indi-
Gates.
Less than one out of four
people questioned said they
felt favorable to his ideas, and
more than half had no opinion
or only vague ideas about him.
A cross section Of the public
was asked, From what you
have read or heard about Sem
ator Barry Goldwater. do you
feel favorable or unfavorable
to his ideaS?"
The replies, in percentages,
we're:
Favorable ---- 1913
Unfavorable ------- 23.9
No opinion or mixed
views ------------ 52.8
Opinion in the Rocky Noun
tain and Pacific Coast States
was slightly more favorable
1854 per cent?, but the unde-
cided percentages was higher
1858 per cent? than the ma
tional average. Only 8.3 per
cent was clearly unfavorable.
Among the majority listed
as having no opinion or mixed
views, the greater part told
interviewers that they were not
familiar with what Senator
Goldwater stood for.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

& pm. under the guidance of
Pastor Stephens you can find
the answer to your spiritual
problems. Come and share in
cur discussion on redemption" "
There are always plenty Of re-
freshments and Wholesome fell
lowship awaiting you. Come and
bring a friend
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03

Letters and brochures explain.
ing favorable working condition
and other vital information were
also received FIR ON insurance
companies and stores at request.
Among distinguished guests
present at the exhibit were our
supervisor teachers from Hard
ing School, Miss Stypul our To-
cal nurse, and Mr.. Brodie, prin-
cipal of Southwest Community
High School, respectively.
This health exhibit was Ger.
tainly one of the most informa.
tive anG interesting exhibits
given at Kellar School.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
Dist. 1897 Band
Bulletin

The enrolment for Summer
Glasses of district 1431a Bands
are hereby announced by our
District Band Director Mr.. Otto
bradford. To Gate, So pupils
have enrolled for Beginners
Glasses, and 81 pupils are ex-
pected to report for Advanced
Band Glasses. We hope that the
parents of all of these pupils
will continue to encourage them
in their efforts to foster a rep
resenative program OF instru-
mental music in our school
district.
Please note the following an
nouncement:
A special meeting OF DISTRICT
143h Band Parents Club Will
he held in Kellar School build
ing on Thursday, June Is, 1851
at 8 pm. All parents of band
pupils are requested to be pres
emit at this meeting.
Copies of the Constitution OF
District 1897 Band Parens' Club
will be placed in the mail soon
or will he distributed at the
special meeting on June IS at
8 pm. If you do not receive
yours in the mail, please at
tend the meeting to that you
will understand the rules and
regulations of the club.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
THOMAS ]. KELLAR
SCHOOL NEWS

A health exhibit was presented
by our 9Th grade, Friday, May
26. 1861 in the Kellar auditorium
unGer the supervision OF our
health and physical education
teacher, Mrs. G.. ReChord.
The exhibit included folders
containing health statistics and
factual information. Each class
was also represented by pictures,
drawings, and brochures mount
ed in poster form on easels and
on the wallis of the auditorium.
One of the assigned titles was
History of the World Health
Organization" which was writ
ten in full detail by many OF
the pupils.
The informative brochures and
booklets were obtained free Of
charge from various health de-
partments, including the Illinois
Department of Health, Spring
field, Illionis; Chicago Board of
Health, Chicago, Illinois; Cook
Couney Board of Health and the
dispensary at Lincoln Memorial
School.
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
Bible STUDY

You can now have the answers
to your spiritual problems. Each
Wednesday evening at the Good
Shepherd Lutheran Church at
The Robbins eagle. (Robbins, Ill.) 1951-1963, 1961-06-03
Robbins Clergy,

The Good Shepherd Lutheran
Church is the place of fellow
ship and study for all ministers
of r Obj bins and surrounding
communities The time of the
meeting is IL noon until 2 pm.
Come amy part of this time. Our
meetings are held each Satur.
cay. "Come let us reason to-
gether sayeth the Lord of Host"
Dieting is triumph of mind
over platter.
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28

MASK FOR CIVILIANS = Melinda Blanchard, an employee of the Office of Civil Defense Mobilization, poses in Washing ton with a mask designed for civilian use in case of enemy at tack. CAP Wirephoto)
Kodiak mirror., 1961-07-28
Youth Camp Set
 To Begin Earlier

The Senior High section of the Woody Island Christian Youth Camps will be held 3 days earlier than previously announced. This camp which will be from August 5 12 is for all High School age young people. The program is planned so that those who have jobs can go to Woody for dinner and the evening program each day.
 There will also be study groups and other interesting activities for those that can stay full time. For further information call Mrs. Burn ham or Mrs. Stone. The fee has been reduced to $17.50 for Senior Camp. There will be special fee for those attending only in the evenings.
 Junior Camp is in session now. There are 43 junior campers, be- sides 19 staff members and others. There was an average of 42 people at the Junior Hi Camp held last week.