davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Colts MoyLose McHon
And Others to Service

mond Berry. Dick Szymanski,
George Preas, Steve Myhra,
Sherman Plunkett, Dick Camp
bell and Jimmy Orr.
Coach Weeb Ewbank isn't
the only coach with worries,
however. If Pennsylvania's 18th
National Guard division is
called up, the champion Phil
adelphia Eagles would lose
starting Halfbacks Ted Dean
and Billy Barnes, plus reserves
Tim Brown and Theron Sapp.
The 18th Division was tapped
yesterday for intensified train
ing to prepare it for possible
call The order is not expected
to prevent the four Eagles from
playing this season because
they will be available for
evening drills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY CASPAR NAMES
~ Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
THE Davis Cup team pros
poets of Donald Dell face a
MINOR test today when the Yale
graduate from Bethesda, Md,
meets Australian John Sharpe
in a fourth-round match in the
National tennis championships
Don is favored to sweep by
the ,22-year-old Sharpe, a stu
dent at Pan American College
in Texas, preliminary to an en-
counter with either Wimbledon
Champion Rod LAYER or Chris
Crawford of Piedmont, Calf,
in a quarter-final match to-
morrow.
Delrs chances of making the
American Davis Cup team was
the subject of numerous news
paper articles in New York and
conversations around Forest
Hills following his solid victory
ovefv Frank Froehling of Coral
Gables, Fla.
A victory today and win OF
close match with LAYER, if he
should be Don's opponent,
would force committee officials
seriously to consider placing
Dell on the team facing India
in lpterzone finals.
Donna Floyd Bows
Donna Floyd of Arlington,
Va. lost an extremely close
match yesterday to Lesley
EHrner, Undertaking Austral-
ian player, "a. IS.
The l9-year-old Miss Turner
is.Ta solidly built girl who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Dell Faces Minor 7 est
Today Against Aussie

whales away at the ball on
both wings with tremendous
power. In the long rally ex-
change she held a slight but
important edge because her
shots had that extra bit of
pace and depth. Donna's better
net game was stymied as she
found venturing forward ha-
zardous against the powerful
drives of the visitor.
Bad Bounce Hurts
The girls held service until
the eighth game, when Miss
Turner broke through to take
a So lead. She captured DON
mas delivery after the Airing
ton player had fought back to
deuce from 1910. A bad bounce
that caused Miss Floyd to hit
into the net and a volley error
decided the game in Miss Tur-
ner's favor. Donna fought back
to break through her opponent,
but promptly dropped her own
delivery when the Australian
banged two beautiful backhand
drives for placements.
Donna dropped the eighth
game in the second set to give
Miss Turner a So lead but i'm
mediately broke through her
opponent and then held serv-
ice to even the score at sail.
with Miss Turner leading, 6-5,
Donna Melted a drive to make
the score 30-40 and then ended
the match by double faulting.
Her father, Donald, also met
defeat in the seniors singles
championship, losing to Will
liam Lurie of Hawthorne.
Calf, seeded fourth, ga, rs,
Ga. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
NSA Defeats S&J
In GreenbeIt PIuy

A run-producing single by
Bill Chauncey in the 18th in
ming broke up a double no-hit-
ter between George Loucks and
Fred Faison and gave NSA a
10 victory over S6EJ Restau-
rant last night in the Green
belt Invitational softball tour
nament.
Faison was the loser, de-
spite Is StrikeoutS. LouckS
famed 20.
Tonight's card at Braden
Field has Greenbelt AC against
Enterprise Inn at Z O'Clock
and Lucky Corner Restaurant
against the Mag -Habs at 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

A bonus pick for the Pitts
burgh Steelers five years ago
craggy-faced Gary Click is
fighting for his job as the
Redskins near the end of their
five-game exhibition tour.
Saturday nights fracas with
the Packers at Columbus, Ga,
probably will decide among
Click, Jim Crotty and Rookie
Doyle Schick of Kansas. Under
the present personnel set-up
one of the defensive backs
must go.
Green Bay should provide a
severe test, with the running
of Paul Hornung and Jim Tay-
Tor, plus Bart STAIRS passing
In tour games the Western
Division champs have tailed
los points. They've scored 13
touchdowns - eight running
and five on passes, and kicked
five field goals. They figure
to maintain that pace against
the Redskins.
Stopping the Packers will be
a test for the entire Washing
ton defense, but the burden
will be on the secondary.
Click can be spectacular at
times, then blow a seemingly
easy play. He let the Bears
Charlie Bivins slip away from
him at Charleston and go 70
yards for a touchdown a couple
of weeks ago. Coach Bill Nc
Peak didn't put all the blame
on Gary, noting that he
should have had help after
slowing Bivins down. But Bill
doesn't like missed tackles,
especially when the runner goes
all the way for a touchdown.
Crotty, in his second year
with the Redskins, is really
getting his first good shot at a
job. Handicapped by a pulled
hamstring muscle last year, the
former Notre Dame back ap-
peared in 10 league games but
not many more actual plays.
He isn't particularly fast and in
mis- eagerneSs to make good has
made mistakes, but he can't be
faulted on effort.
Schick is the lad who's made
the mistakes, and they've been
expected. McPeak says he looks
better at this stage than other
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
.GW Boosters, Coach
Make Some Chances

MFhe Colonials. Inc, George
sM$Shington Universitys sports
haosaster organization. an
Bounced a change today-just
alke Jim Camp, GW's football
Ebsch.
- The Colonials. Inc, are NOV
ipg their weekly luncheons
from the Touchdown Club to
Ia&Gsr quarters at the Roger
Smith Hotel. President Bob
Tu1l says. The first luncheon
this season will be Monday at
noon.
Camp, meanwhile, has shift
ed Center Walt Ligenza, one
of his letter winning linemen,
tor left guard to help plug the
vacancy caused by Ron Cind-
rfcf1's departure. Cindrich was
ruled out this season because
.Sksa slow-healing shoulder in
Jait8s
after scrimmages on three
0fathe past four practice days,
Gimp has juggled his lineup a
s13tsto a point where the start
.gunit consists of five seniors.
DOM juniors and two sophs. In
ci9ded in the cast are Andy
sGaida and Paul Munley at
3hps Cliff Botyos and Steve
NNRtnicki at tackle, Ligenza
Ann Rich Hornfeck at guard.
d@Es Gunsior at center. Bill
Hatdy at quarterback, Jim
9ehnson at fullback and Tony
EFedcine and Dick Drum
EHgtsd at halfback.
ssssIn addition to the weekly
3uneheons of The Colonials,
IAc.. several other social func-
lions have been planned. When
CIV opens its season on Sep
Sfnber Is at night at Florida
State, The Colonials, Inc, will
snaxe a cruise down the Potom-
,Saes~With the broadcast of the
zane "piped in" for those
.-ahoard.
s.s.s5n September %, a special
sHaz2seSs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Navy ends its practice seS-
sions at Quonset Point, R. l.,
today and, just like any shake
down cruise, there will have to
be some adjustments before the
Middies can begin blowing
ahead in earnest.
Wayne Hardin. the skipper
says the Mid d lie S are still
showing their greenness, which
is the wrong color for a foot
ball team that opens against
Penn State in a little more than
two weeks.
We've had to go slower than
we anticipated" Hardin re-
ported, as he prepared his
squad for a final full-scaie
scrimmage today before the trip
back to Annapolis.
Our greenness has been
showing up under pressure,
Hardin said. Busted assign
ments, dropped passes. failure
of our paSsers to hit the open
man. That's the sort of thing
that stalls the offense."
Changes Planned
As a result, Hardin plans a
couple of CHI an g es- one in
strategy, the other in personnel,
Il guess" Hardin confessed,
well have to foresake the
zle-dazzle offense we
planned and go back to basic
things"
The lineup changes will be
announced after the squad re-
turns home and after Hardin
re-checks the work sheets. One
man who surely won't be in
volved in any down-grading is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Bunion Awards

Awards for the Bunion Derby
series of long distance foot
races will be presented at $3.50
o'clock tonight in the presenta-
ton room Of The Star building.
John Gygax won the senior di-
vision while Dave Hazard took
the tenderfoot division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
LAYER Meets
Crawford in
NetFeature

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept
z (AP).-Rod LAYER, almost
everyone's choice to win the
title, gets his first stern test
in the National tennis cham
pionShipS today when he face:
Chris Crawford of Piedmont
Calf.
Crawford is one of the few
folks who think LAYER won't
win the crown.
Il think 1 have a chance
against him." said the 22-year-
old Corpus Christi University
student. We've played only
once before and that was ir
Perth, Australia, last year. He
won in four sets, but it was
close. The last set, in fact, was
14-12."
Has Come Close
Crawford, a towering blond
has been knocking on the door
of greatness for three year:
now, but he never has quite
made it. He created a big stil
in the Nationals two years age
when he defeated Barry Mac
Kay, Gardnar Mulloy and BOZ
Mark in succession.
Meanwhile, the three seeded
players who saw action yester-
day sailed into the quarter
final round. Roy Emerson
LAYERS Aussie pal, downeo
Harry Hoffman, jr., of Phila-
delphia, 6-1, 60, 60. Jor
Douglas of Santa Monica, Calf.
whipped Crawford Henry o.
Atlanta, 3-6, 6-3, IS. 8-6
and Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn
No. 8, halted Jack Frost Of
Monterrey, Calf, 60, 7-9
GA, 81.
Whitney Reed. 29-year-old
upset specialist from Alameda
Calf. whipped National Col
legiate Champion Allen Fox OF
Los Angeles and UCLA. 8-6
6-3. As. 6-3, and Rafael
Osuna of Mexico downed Eu-
gene Scott of st. James, N. Y.
.11-13, ga. 6-8, 17-15, 60
Karen Hantze Ousted
In the women's division, top
seeded Darlene Hard is the
only American girl to make
the quarter finals.
The other seven are Yola
Ramirez of Mexico. who plays
Miss Hard today; Angela Nor
timer, Christine Truman ano
Ann Hayden, all of Britain
and Margaret Smith and Les
ley Turner of Australia.
Karen Hantze, who was rated
Americas No. 2 hope behind
Miss Hard, was eliminated by
Jan Leblanc of Australia, "a
So. 60.
Miss Mortimer, the Wimble-
don titleholder, trounced IT.
year-old Kathy Chabot of San
Diego, 6-3, 60. Miss Hayden
needed only 20 minutes to
erase Carole Wright of Brook
Ign, 81, 80, and Miss
Turner defeated Donna Floyd
of Arlington, Va, "a, IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Argos Sign End

TORONTO, Sept. 7 (AP).-
The Toronto Argonauts of the
Canadian Football League last
night signed Bob Jewett, late
of New York Titans, in their
efforts to find a split end or
TANKER. Jewett, an end from
Michigan State, was released
by the Titans Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
!: vOMEN.S GOLF

-
GREENWOOD (Carbert Cup
match play against pap, Glass
s4ks-- Mrs. John Kacur, a To-
s3Iardicap player. shot an 81
TaIlay easily won the cup, five up
csfspar. Mrs. Robert Addie had
Anil and was second. / up.
MIS- Ben WasSer and Mrs. w
ssKurtz finished even to tie
fef@third.
ssSelass B was won by Mrs.
s@rant Morris, who was / up.
ME G. Roland Gable finished
even with par, Mrs. Gordon
Chapman two down. and Mrs.
John Schott three down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Click Fighting for Job
In Game With Packers

backs Bill has seen come into
the league and that the Penn
State product will improve
with experience. The question
is whether he improves enough
this week to beat out Crotty
and Click, and whether the
team can afford to wait for
him to blossom as a pro. AL
most every preseason oppon-
ent has picked" on Schick
because of his greenness. But
he is fast. RECEIVERS well and is
enthusiastic. He isn't going
down without a fight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07
Changes Due for Navy
On Return to Annapolis

End Greg Mather, who ha:
been particularly impressive
with his offense, defense
punting and place-kicking, de-
spite a near-siege of heat ex-
haustion.
II see where Penn State has
been touting one of its ends
(Bob Mitinger) as the best ir
the East" Hardin said. 81
figure Mather will have some
thing to say about that now
Among the newc I'm ers
Sophomore Dick Merritt, the
208-pound fullback, has been
pleasant. surprise. At quarter
back. Hardin rates Ror
Klemick and Bob Hecht or
schedule, which means they are
showing improvement although
they still lack Savvy. At left
half, the key running back spot
Hardin says Vic Meyer and Car
Fink are meek and neck"
I Pleased DefenSively
The most pleasing aspect Of
the drills so far has been the
defense, which has been stressed
since the offense breakdown
In two recent scrimmages, the
Jayvees managed only one
touchdown against the varsity
and, in the last one, couldn't
move the ball past the 20.
We're pleased defensively,
Hardin said, but we suspect
somehow that the Jayvees
aren't quite as good as some Of
our opponents will prove to be. y
Beginning, it should be noted
with Penn State. which is
getting preseason calls or
virtually all the charts as one
of the Nations top 10 teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

trip has been arranged to
Charleston, S. c.. for the Colo
malls second game of the sea-
son against The Citadel.
The Colonials, Inc, also
plans pre-game entertainment
and post-game parties at the
new D. C. Stadium for club
members and their guests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

coMMACK, N. Y.-Lino Rendon.
1877. Havana, knocked out Rodolfo
Diaz, l75la. Argentina %.
RENO, New. = Terry Smith, 1854,
Sacramento Calf, stopped Johnny
Page. 15S1a, Las Vegas. New. 90.
MANILA Leo EspinoSa, 1l9,
Philippines. defeated Ronnie Jones,
rs, Chicago TO-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Games Tomorrow
Washington at Baltimore, 2
twi-night, 6 pm.
Detroit at Boston might.
Cleveland at New York (nigh0 .
Minnesota at Kansas City
might.
Chicago at los Angeles might
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

Results Yesterday
New York, 8; Washington,
Boston, 8; Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, ga; Minnesota, g..
I'D game 10 innings.
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-07

TODAY'S GAMES AND PROBABLE PITCHERS
Washington at Batmore-Bouldin 900 Pappas d1),
pm.
Detroit at Boston-Lary 1879 Monbouquette OILED.
Cleveland (n)-Stigman (2-3 Terry CPD
Onl
Evening star., 1961-03-24
James V. AIsop,
Retired EmpIoye
At Agriculture

James v. Alsop, 10, a retired
Department of Agriculture en-
ploye, died at his home Satur-
day after a brief illness. He
lived at 1912 Veazey street NV.
Mr.. Alsop retired last June,
after 25 years service. He had
been a chief plant inspector in
the Plant Pest Control Division.
Agricultural Research Service
Before joining the Govern
ment, Mr.. Alsop worked for
the Milestone Rent-a-Car Serv-
ice, which operated in the
Washington Baltimore area.
A native of Spotsylvania
County, Va. he lived in Wash
ington for the past so years.
He leaves his wife, Margaret.
Of the home address; one son,
Lawrence ", a Navy lieutenant
commander stationed in Fair
field. Calf; a sister, Mrs. Ber-
tie Gage. Santa Monica, Calf;
two brothers, Eustace, Hemp
stead, N. Y, and William. 4104
Gallatin street, Hyattsville
Md. and five grandchildren.
Services will be at IL am.
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV; with burial in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Dr.. Max Mason,
PuIomur Figure

CLAREMoNT, Calf, Mar,
"a (AP).-Dr. Max Mason, SO,
mathematician physicist who
was chairman Of the Observa-
tory Council that directed the
building Of Mount Palomar OBJ
servatory. home Of the worlds
largest telescope, died Wednes-
day.
The 1925-192S president Of
the University Of Chicago and
l929-1936 president Of the
Rockefeller Foundation died at
a rest home Of a cerebral hem
orrhage.
He invented submarine de-
tecting devices. including the
Hydrophone, in World War
at the Naval Experiment Sta
ton. New London. Conn.
After heading the Observa-
tory Council in 1936-1938, he
remained at Caltech as a re-
search associate in physics un-
til 1850. when he retired.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Ernest W. Leury,
Ex-U. S. Luwyer

Funeral services were held
yesterday in Edenton. N. c., for
Ernest Woodard Leary, IS, q
lawyer with the Government
here for 81 years, who died this
week in Edenton.
Mr.. Leary served with the
Bureau Of Internal Revenue
and the Veterans Administra-
ton. After retiring from the
Federal service he returned to
his native Edenton in 1851.
Mr.. Leary completed his law
studies at the University of
North Carolina in 1912. He
was admitted to practice before
the Supreme Court in 1916.
A Mason, Mr.. Leary was q
member of the Scottish Rite
and of Almas Temple of the
Shrine here. He was a veteran
Of World War I. He belonged
to the American Legion and to
st. Paul's Episcopal Church in
Edenton.
He leaves his wife, Myrtle R.;
a grandson. Philip A. Roberts,
jr.. and two brothers.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Richard Boss, II,
Realty Veteran

Richard L. Boss, 72, an en-
ploye Of the Randall H. Hag-
ner real estate firm for over
80 years, died of cancer We'd
nesday at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
A lifelong resident of the
District, Mr.. Boss retired from
the Hagner firm last october.
Prior to his employment with
the real estate company, Mr..
Boss worked for the Harry
Wardman Construction Co. He
lived at 3232 Klingle road NV,
Mr.. Boss leaves his daugh-
ter. Mrs. Olivia McCutcheon OF
5606 Knollwood road, Bethes-
da; a sister, Miss Helen Boss
of 6700 Offut lane, Chevy
Chase, and four grandsons.
Friends may call this eve
ming at the DeVol Funeral
Home, 1924 Wisconsin avenue
NV. A requiem mass will be
offered at 10 am. tomorrow at
st. Thomas Apostle Church,
Twenty-Seventh street and
Woodley road NV. Burial will
be in the Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Arthur Rudermon, Retired
CAA Chief of Service

Arthur Ruderman, So, a re-
tired Civil Aeronautics Admin
istration official, died Tuesday
at Doctors Hospital after an
operation. He lived at 7l3i
Eighth street NV.
A native and lifelong resi-
dent Of the District, he began
a 40-year career with the Gov
ernment at the age Of Is, as a
messenger boy for the Depart
ment of Commerce.
Mr.. Ruderman maintained an
interest in the stage for many
years, his hobby being the pro-
duction of amateur shows for
charities here during the period
between the world wars.
Among those with whom he
worked many years ago were
Kate Smith and the late Lou
Costello. He was known by his
IllckIlatnS, Brownie, 70 mis-
friends.
At his retirement from the
aeronautics unit in 1949, he
was chief of its service section.
Mr.. Ruderman served briefly
with the Army during World
War I. He was a past post COM
mander Of American Legion
Post No. As, a member of the
George C. Whiting Masonic
Lodge and an Almas Temple
Shriner.
Besides his wife, Riva, of the
home address, he leaves a
daughter, Mrs. Lois Schenk of
$500 Dubarry avenue, Lanham,
Evening star., 1961-03-24

more. ION the steam cars" as
she put it.
Mrs. Bopp, who attended
public schools in the District,
recalled rushing with her father
to the scene of the shooting Of
President Garfield in 1881.
Mrs. Bopp was a member Of
the Metropolitan Methodist
Church.
Her husband, William, died
about 35 years ago. Mrs. Bopp's
home address before entering
a nursing home last fall was
4428 Windham place NV.
She leaves a daughter, Mrs.
Rose E. Nicholson, of the Wind
ham place address; three
grandchildren, two great
grandchildren, and one great
great-grandchild. A son, w.
Elmer Bopp. died last year.
Funeral services will be at /
pm. tomorrow at the Hines
Funeral Home, 29O1 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Mrs. William Bopp, 81, Born
Here Of Old D. G. Family

Mrs. Mary A. Bopp, 81, whose
family has lived in Washington
for more than a century, died
yesterday at the Masonic &
Eastern Star Home here after
a brief illness.
Mrs. Bopp. a lifelong Dis
trict resident, was born in a
house near the Washington Ma
tional Cathedral, in what was
then known as the Tenleytown
area.
Her father, William Langley,
ran a butcher stand for many
years in the old central market
at Seventh street and Consti-
tuition avenue NV. The Lang
ley family was among the orig
inal subscribers to The Star in
1852, and until last December
Mrs. Bopp went out to buy the
paper every day.
She left the Washington area
only twice, once on a trip to
Philadelphia and once to Balti-
Evening star., 1961-03-24
Mrs. MuzzuIIo,
In D. c. 81 Years

Mrs. Ida Randall Mazzullo,
88, a District resident for So
years, died Tuesday after q
long illness in a rest home in
Edgewood, s. C.
A native Of Forestville, Md,
Mrs. Mazzullo had lived in
South Carolina for about a
year.
Mrs. Mazzullo retired about
16 years ago as head cashier
at S. Kann Sons Co. She had
been an employe of the COM
pany for more than so years.
Mrs. Mazzullo was the wife
Of the late Leo A. Mazzullo, a
veteran of the Spanish-Ameri-
can War and for 80 years a
member of the United States
Marine Band, who died in 1921
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. Monday in Lees
Funeral Home, Massachusetts,
avenue and Fourth street ne.
Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-03-24

Senators as a significant ges-
ture of a legislator dedicated to
the preservation and improve
ment of all kinds Of national
resources.
Among those who honored
the Senator on his retirement
was the Electric Consumers In
formation Committee, which
cited him for his leadership ''in
the field Of power and resource
development and in a host Of
other areas where his contri-
buttons have helped make life
fuller, richer and more secure. ="
Senator Murray was a spon-
sor Of the Murray-Metcalf bill,
proposed in the last Congress,
to provide Federal aid to edu-
cation.
Succeeded Senator Walsh
He was born near st. Thomas,
Canada. He was graduated in
1895 from st. Jerome's Col
lege, Berlin, Canada, and later
received bachelor, master and
doctor of laws degrees from
New York University Law
School.
He became a naturalized
American citizen in 1900, was
admitted to the Montana bar
in 1901 and began his practice
in Butte that year. He was
county attorney of Silver Bow
County from 1906-08, chair
man Of the State advisory
board Of the Public Works Ad-
ministration in 1888 and 1884
and elected to the Senate in
1884 to fill the unexpired term
of the late Senator Thomas j.
Walsh.
Senator Murray had been
Montana's senior Senator since
Burton K. Wheeler left at the
close of the 18th Congress in
1947.
He married the former Viola
E. Horgan Of Memphis, Tenn,
in 1905. Mrs. Murray is now
deceased.
Besides Judge Murray, SEN
ator Murray leaves four other
sons, Charles A. Murray, who
was the Senator's admins
trative assistant; James A., Ed
ward E. and Howard A. Murray.