davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Virginia Women
Win Golf Match

RALEIGH. N. c., Oct. q
(APJ.-Carolinas golfers won
the final round. 14-10, yester-
day, but the margin wasn't
enough TO overcome an earlier
deficit and they lost the 1861
competition to the VirginiaS
women's team, 1888.
1t was the second straight
Virginias triumph following
three consecutive victories by
the Carolinas.
The Virginians, after rolling
up a 33I2-141a lead in the
two spring rounds at Lynch
burg, all but clinched the title
Wednesday at Raleigh Coun-
try Club. They won that one,
1412-912, and needed only a
half point yesterday to wrap
up the plaque.
The Virginians got their
necessary half point when the
No. l foursome finished the
ninth hole, the Carolinas and
VirginiaS twosomes splitting
the single point for the front
nine.
That half point was scored
by Mary Pat Jansen of Char
lottesville and Fran King of
Arlington.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

into form. Al Avery,
another sophomore. is expected
to spell Ellerbe as signal-caller.
The Bisons' chances probably
will hinge on Howie Williams,
their l95-pound All-CIAA half
back. Williams returned last
week after being laid up with
injuries for two games. and
scored once on a 24-yard run,
while having two other touch
downs called back. Williams is
in his best physical form to
date. and will be expected
to carry most of the offensive
load. Rounding out the starting
backfield are Senior Leon Ar
mour at fullback and Sopho-
more Kent Carthan at right
half.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Released Player
Sues Topers for
SoIory, Damages

A Hampton CVaD man has
filed suit in District Court over
the alleged refusal of the Wash
ington Basketball Club, Inc,
to hire him as a player for the
1861 American Basketball
League season.
Walter Ward, the plaintiff,
said he and the club made a
contract last May under which
he would receive $4,000 for his
services. The former Hampton
Institute player said the club
in a letter September 25 refused
to employ him. The club. first
called the Caps, now is called
the Tapers.
Ward said the lateness of the
notice deprived him of his en-
ployment and of opportunity
to find work elsewhere lin his
chosen field of professional bas-
ketball."
Evening star., 1961-10-27

so far and has not lost in 20
games. The Rebels are also tied
with LSU and Florida in the
SEC with 20, and the latter
two meet in Gainesville. Fla.
Alabama. atop the SEC with
40, goes out of the conference
to play Houston (2-2-D. while
Texas (5-0) plays what may
be its last obstacle for the
Southwest Conference title
when it meets Rice (2-2-D IN
a night game. The third
ranked Longhorns easily beat
tough Arkansas last week.
Irish Meet Wildcats
Notre Dame. ranked eighth
with a 81 mark, meets North
western (2-2); ninth-ranked
Georgia Tech (4-D plays
Tulane Q-4 and Big Eight
leader Colorado (4-0 plays
winleSS Oklahoma (0-4.
Princeton and Dartmouth,
co-leaderS in the Ivy League
with 20 marks, play Cornell
and Harvard, respectively.
Duke, 81 in the ACC, takes on
North Carolina State gid.
Utah. atop the Skyline with a
80 mark. has its work cut out
against Wyoming (3-0-D.
California travels to Penn
State. Illinois is at Southern
California, West Virginia is at
Army, Navy plays Pitt and the
Air Force takes on New Mexico
in other action.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Odds quoted were
Robinson Okoys
Greuves, Moyer

NEW YORK, Oct. 81 (AP) -
Sugar Ray Robinson will fight
Wifi Greaves Of Canada in
Pittsburgh December 8 and has
agreed to a rematch with Denny
Meyer in New York. January s.,
Teddy Brenner, Matchmaker at
Madison Square Garden. said
last night.
Robinson, five-time holder of
the middleweight title, scored a
split decision over Greaves in
Detroit September 25 and out
pointed Meyer. from Portland,
Greg, at the Garden last Satur-
day.
Robinson, Brenner said, asked
to put off the Meyer return un-
til January because he had
promised the Dapper Dan Club
in Pittsburgh he would fight
under its auspices in November
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Three Named
ToCuqe Hall

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Oct.
81 tAP).-Andy Phillip, a for
mer college standout. profess
sional star Benny Borgmann
and John j. O'Brien. an execu-
tive. were named yesterday TO
the Basketball Hall of Fame.
Phillip. a native of Granite
City, III, was an outstanding
member of the famed Illinois
Whiz Kids of 1912 and l943.
He led them to the Big Ten
championship in 1943 and later
played for Chicago. Philadel-
phia, Fort Wayne and Boston
Of the National Basketball AS
ISOLATION. He now is coach Of
the Chicago Majors.
Borgmann participated in
$500 games during a pro ca
reer that extended from 1917
to 1888. He played for the Orig
inal Celtics, among other clubs.
He is a native of Hawthorne,
N. j.
O'Brien for 25 years was
president of the American
League, retiring in 1858.
The election Of this trio
brought to A the number now
in the Hall OF Fame.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Braves to Stress
Youth, Speed in
New Look Plan

WAUSAU. Wis, Oct. 81 CAP)
The president and genera
manager of the Milwaukee
Braves says he is planning g
new look provided by young
faces and faster legs" for his
club.
John McHale. said last night
that the Braves must be revital-
lied to become a contender in
the 1862 baseball race.
McHale said that the Braves
are entering new era in which
the great baseball players OF
the past have been showing
signs of wear"
They must be replaced BY
young new faces and faster legs
and enthusiasm that only goe:
with rockies" he added.
McHale said that his club haC
spent more than So million II
the past eight years to sign anc
develop young players in the
farm system.
He said the decline of thu
Braves in the 1861 season wa!
not all the fault" Of manager
Charley Dresser.
THE reason Charley was re.
lieved." McHale said, was be.
cause we thought the Job of re.
building young players had II
be done, and that Birdie Teb.
belts could do it better"
Evening star., 1961-10-27

The Miami Hurricanes. who
have won only two of five
games and have lost their last
two. hope to begin the college
football season all over again
tonight. They meet a strong
University of North Carolina
team in Miami'S Orange Bowl
stadium.
But for teams like Michigan
State. ranked first nationally in
the current Associated Press
poll. Mississippi. Texas and
Alabama, the winning habit
should continue this week end
For Miami. idle last week. a
new start is contemplated
George Mira. the flashy sopho-
more quarterback who has been
hobbled by injuries since the
victory over Kentucky. is ex-
pected to see action. AS Mira
goes. so go the Hurricanes. He
has not played in the last two
games and saw only limited
action in a 25-8 victory over
Penn State.
Sparked by FarriS
His sub. John Bennett. also
has has improved but whether
either will be a match for the
Tar Heels Ray Farris is queS-
tionable. Farris has spanked
North Carolina (3-D to first
place tie in the Atlantic Coast
Conference. He has completed
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Justice Clark Is Honored
By Redskins Alumni Club

Justice Tom Clark of the Su-
preme Court. one Of the judi
ciary's keenest sports fans. was
one Of six new honorary men,
berS elected last night to mem
bership in the Redskins Alumni
Association.
The annual smoker at the
Touchdown Club following the
elections attracted a banner
gathering of more than 200
former players and friends.
Head Coach Bill McPeak and
his assistants were guests.
Justice Clark has attended
most of the Redskins home
games and has long been a
regular" at the Touchdown
Clubs midwinter banquet hon.
oring sports celebrities from all
over the country.
Others elected last night
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press

bF TTt HssUNIaIrU FItss
Los ANGELES - Rsymundo Bat
Ting Torres. l42, Reynosa, Mexico,
Knocked out Antonio Marcilla, l46.
Buenos Aires ~
WARREN. Pa a-Tom Gerarde, IFS.
Warren, Pa, outpointed Eugene Dun
can. l72. Detroit 90.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Howard Out to Spike
Long Losing Streak

Howard University will be out
to avoid its longest losing
streak in 20 years when it
meets Hampton Institute of
Virginia in a Central Inter-
collegiate Athletic Association
game at Howard Stadium to-
morrow. Game time is 2 pm
Last Saturdays 21-6 loss to
Fisk at Nashville was the
fourth setback in a row for
the BiSons, following their
win over st. Paul's in the sea
son opener. A fifth straight
loss could give Howard its worse
Skein since the 1910 Bisons
dropped six in a row enroute
to a 1T season.
Hampton, 80. has been in
stalled as a tvo-touchdown
favorite. One of the Virginians'
wins was last Saturdays 60
decision over Virginia State,
a team which crushed Howard,
1912, earlier this year.
Howard Coach Bob White,
whose team has been plagued
with injuries all year, got more
bad news this week when he
learned that Quarterback Stan
Allen will probably sit out to-
morrow'S contest. Allen suffered
a shoulder injury in last weeks
game. and the shoulder has
failed to respond to treatment.
To fill the vacancy, White has
again converted End Crawford
Ellerbe to quarterback.
Ellerbe was tried at the post
in the preseason drills. but
returned to his end position
when Allen, sophomore,
Evening star., 1961-10-27
StickyCose Odds
Down to 81 for
Cumbridgeshire

LONDON. Oct. 81 CAP) -
Bookies have made Sticky Case
a stronger favorite than ever
to win tomorrow's Cambridge
shire Handicap.
/ At the final call-over at Lon
don's Victoria Club last night.
the odds against j. p. Phillips
filly came down from l0-l to
81.
If she wins. she will be the
first filly since World War II
to carry off the coveted race
the last of the season carrying
the Irish Sweepstakes.
/ Rachel. another filly. was a
firm second favorite at l0-1.
/ Odds heightened slightly
against Plaza and Thames
Trader. They slipped from 12-1
to l4-l and were bracketed with
Deton, Henry the Seventh and
Indian Conquest.
/ Henry the Seventh is the
dark horse. He was rated a
25-l shot a week ago. but bet
tors have poured money on
him in the last week.
I Odds quoted were:
a-l. Sticky Case lO-l. Rachel
al. Plaza. Thames Trader. Deton.
Henry the Seventh. Indian Conquest.
ISL. Midsummer Night II. col.
Blast. Little Redskin, 25-l. Kins S
Messenger. Studpor Mundi, Miss Biffin
:i3-l, Lignt Thrust. BiarritZ, Salmon
King. Smugglers Joy. 4O-l. Violetta
II. Water Skier. Guitarist. SOL, Abat
Jour. Oats One. Fawdon Lady, Lucky
Guy. SAL. Don't Look. Robson S
Choice. lOO-l, Fuel. Tenet.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON HRANO
TeIevision

TODAY
Auto Racing
Speedway International,
WTTG-5. $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Ohio State at Wisconsin,
WMAL-7, 3:15 pm.
Touchdown. films Of college
games, WTTG-5, 4 pm
NIL game Of the week on
film, WTOP-9. 4:30 pm.
Scoreboard, WMAL-7, 6:15
pm.
Basketball
Detroit at Los Angeles, WRC
a. 2:30 pm.
Racing
Ladies Handicap from Aque-
duct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm.
Golf
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7,
2 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
New York at Oakland, WMAL
u. 4:30 pm.
Bowling
Championship B wiling,
WMAL-7. 3 pm.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Boston U. at George Wash
ington. WOL-1450, 7:45 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910. 10 pm.
SATURDAY
Football
Navy at Pittsburgh. WRC-
$50, l:30 pm.
Northwestern at Notre Dame
WMAL-630. 2::20 pm.
Maryland at South Carolina
WTOP-l500. 3 pm.
Virginia at Wake Forest
WPIX-730, 3 pm.
Scoreboard. WMAL-630
7:00-7:30 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WEEL-
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Philadelphia at Washington
WTOP-l500, l:55 pm.
Chicago at Baltimore, VOL
-l450. l:55 pm.
Evening star., 1961-10-27

were Arthur j. CDutchD Berg
man, manager of the National
Guard Armory and D. c. Sta
dium; Maj. Gen. William H.
Abendroth, commander Of the
D. c. National Guard: DR.. Leon
Levitsky. Walter H. Colster.
and c. Leo DeOrsey.
DeOrSey is a member of the
Redskins board of directors
and is assistant to George Mar
shall. president of the club.
Bergman, who coached Catho-
lie University for 10 years be-
fore retiring. came back to
lead the Redskins to the l943
Eastern Division title before
giving up coaching for good.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page D-4)
Answer

No. 3. Stay with diamond, but
change if Ohio gets deep. Ohio
has IS yards to go. You can
give them short gains. Dia-
mond is stronger than box
against explosive Bobcat run
ming. Go to a box here and a
back might break loose. But
as you approach goal line. de-
tenders have to cover less area
and running game has tougher
going. Then you can gamble
with a box. Don't chance the
red-dog. Unless he gets to
paSser quickly, you've further
weakened your defense against
the short throw.
distributed by
The Register and Tribune Syndicatel
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Valentine, AppoIo
Win Mat Feature

Johnny Valentine and Ar
gentina Appolo won the fea-
ture wrestling match last night
at Capitol Arena over Mr.. Sato
and the Great Tongo.
In other tag-team matches,
AL Costello and Roy Heffernan
defeated Billy Darnell and
Billy Zbysko while Mark levin
and Don Curtis won over Tony
Altimore and Lou Albino. Other
results: 81 81 Willie Nieves de-
feated Miguel Torres. Steve
Stanlee defeated Doug Kinslow
and Babe the Giant defeated
Tommy O'Toole.
Evening star., 1961-10-27
Impressive Debut

Former Vanderbilt star Tom
Moore. playing his first season
with Green Bay, last year ed
National Football League Kick
off return men with a 33.l
yard average for II returns.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Col. Pea|e, TO-,
West Point Is.

Col. James N. Peale, ST., USA
(retired), 10, died Monday of
a heart ailment at his home,
307 West Main street, Fairfax,
Va. -.
Col. Peale. born in Washing
ton. was the son Of Mai. and
Mrs. James Thomson Peale.
His maternal grandfather was
Richard B. Nixon, who served
as Paymaster Of the United
States Senate.
He attended Central High
School in Washington and was
graduated from West Point in
1913. On his first assignment
with the 9th Infantry in Texas
City, Tex. in 1914, he married
Cornelia Colgate Getty,
daughter Of Brig. Gen. and Mrs.
Robert N. Getty.
Retiring in 1874 for physi-
cal disability. Col. Peale re-
sided in Fairfax with his wife.
He also leaves his mother, of
the home. address, one son, Col.
James N. Peale jr., Of Spring.
field, Va, and three grand
children.
Funeral services were to be
held at Ft. Myer Chapel, Ft.
IMyer. Va, at 10 am. today.
Burial was to be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Miss Alice Wolfe,
Navy EmpIoye

Miss Alice A:sWoife. employed
by the United States Navy for
40 years, died Monday in WASH
ington Hospital Center after q
short illness.
Miss Wolfe, q native of
Washington. lived at 1901 Con-
necticut avenue NV. She was
graduated from st. Patrick's
High School in 1917 and en-
listed in the Navy to serve dur
ing World War I.
In 1921 she became a civil
service employe and continued
to work for the Navy Depart
ment. At the time of her re-
tirement in 1857, Miss Wolfe
was the administrative assist
ant to the chief of the Bureau
Of Ships.
After her retirement, Miss
Wolfe was an active volunteer
worker with the Society for the
Prevention Of Blindness. She
was also a member of the Holy
Cross Mission Society.
She leaves a brother, Howard
B. Wolfe of New York. and q
cousin. Mrs. Charles H. Gibbs
of the home address. ,.
Friends may call at the Deal
Funeral Home, 4812 Georgia
avenue NV. A mass will be
said at 10 am. tomorrow at the
Blessed Sacrament Church,
5000 Western avenue, Chevy
Chase. Burial will be In st.
Mary'S Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
M. 7. Broome, u;
Retired Attorney

Milton T. Broome, ~. prom
inent retired attorney, died
Monday at his home, 1901
Queens Chapel terrace NE. ,
A native of Germantown,
Md, Mr.. Broome came to the
District at five years Of age.
He was graduated from George.
town University Law School in
1916.
Mr.. Broome was a we'll
known baseball player for the
Ninth Street Christian Church
in the days when a lot at Ninth
and D streets NV. was a center
for amateur athletics. He re-
tired from his law practice. two
years ago.
Mr.. Broome was a member
Of the Lebanon Lodge No. 7,
F.A.&A.M.
He leaves his wife, Muriel,
and a daughter, Mrs. Ethel
Guernsey, both of the home
address: a son, Milton, jr., Of
705 Marshall avenue, Rockville,
Md; a sister, Mrs. Elsie Brown,
Of 21l8 T street Sc, and two
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held
at 1890 am. tomorrow in the
Warner E. Pumphrey Funeral
Home, 8434 Georgia avenue,
Silver Spring, Md. Burial will
be in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Richard w. Galiher, president
Of the Bar Association of the
District Of Columbia. named
members Of the association as
honorary pallbearers. -
Evening star., 1961-01-25

to avoid being contaminated
themselves by radiation.
The three men were killed by
blast effects. apparently from
pressurized steam, but their
bodies also received several
times the amount Of radiation
necessary to kill a human even
in the absence Of gross injury.
For several days after the
runaway reaction in the Sill
building, the bodies were placed
in a remote area Of the Idaho
center until they cooled Off
radioactively, then they were
sent to Arlington where they
were held pending completion
of funeral arrangements. Only
Sp. Mckinley will be buried at
Arlington. His widow, Caroline
l.. instructed the Army to send
him here for burial. Arlene G.
ByrneS, widow Of the other
Army man asked for burial at
Utica, while Mrs. Judith Legg
had her husbands body sent to
Kingston. Mich, for burial.
The deaths were the first in
the atomic age traceable to a
power-generating reactor acci-
dent.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Joseph c. Shenk,
Postal Worker

Joseph c. Shenk. II. a retired
District postal worker, died
Monday in Prince Georges
County General Hospital.
Mr.. Shenk, a native of Penn
sylvania, lived at 3107 Bunker
Hill road, Mount Rainier, Md.
His wife, Carrie, died eight
weeks ago.
Mr.. Shenk had served in both
the Navy and the Coast Guard
before being drafted by the
Army during World War I. His
service with the Post Office
Department began in 1917.
He leaves a sister. Mrs. Will,
son Ream, Of 4025 Thirty,
fourth street in Mount Rainier.
Services will be held at 1890,
pm. Friday in Nalley's Funeral,
Home, 5000 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE. Burial will be in
Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Miss KoderIy, 70,
Head of District
Catering Firm

Miss May Kaderly, who for
many years operated a Wash
ington catering firm, died yes
terday at Doctors Hospital
after a short illness. She was IS,
A native of New Philadelphia
Ohio, Miss Kaderly came to
the District about 80 years ago
and joined her sister, Mrs.
Margaret N. Taylor, in operat-
ing Taylor's. Inc, a catering
business, at 374l Macomb street
NV. She lived with her sister
at 35l2 Macomb street NV.
Miss Kaderly was president
of the business for the past 10
years. Survivors include her
sister and a brother, Emil
Kaderly, of Knoxville, Tenn.
Funeral services will be held
tomorrow at the Hines Funeral
Home, 1901 Fourteenth street
NV, at 8 pm. Burial will be
private.
Evening star., 1961-01-25
Richard [. Mckinley, ",
Victim of Atomic Rudiuton

One Of three servicemen
killed in an atomic reactor
accident early this month was
to be buried at Arlington Gem
etery this afternoon.
He was SPA Richard l.
Mckinley. q, Of Kenton, Ohio
Sp. Mckinley together with
Sp/5 John Arthur Byrnes, %
of Utica. N. Y. and Navy
Construction Electrician 1/c
Richard c. Legg, 26, of Rose
common, Mich. were killed
January 3 while doing main
tenance work on the Army SILL
atomic power plant at the Ma
tional Reactor Testing station.
The three mems bodies were
contaminated by radioactive
material from the reactor, and
in addition picked up radio
activity Of their own through
bombardment Of billions OF
sub-atomic particles called
neutrons.
The bodies were recovered
from inside the SILL reactor
building by a daring team OF
experts who worked with split
second timing for brief periods
Evening star., 1961-01-25
H.F.McLoury, Veteran
In nRoiIAdvertising, Dies

Herbert F. McLaury, 70,
known as the dean of railroad
advertising men. died Monday
at Montgomery General Hos
|pitUl. Olney. Nd, after a long
illness.
Mr.. McLaury was born in
Burlington, Iowa. After gradu-
alton from Burlington High
School, he began a long rail-
road career with the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy Rail-
road.
He was advertising manager
Of the railroad in 1925 until
1886, when he became adver-
tising manager of the Associa-
ton Of American Railroads,
the position he held until his
retirement in 1858. He had
been a resident of Montgom-
cry County for more than 20
years.
Mr.. McLaury was active in
the Dude Ranchers Associa-
ton. the Association Of Rail-
road Advertising Managers and
the Newcomers Club of WASH
ington, D. c.
He leaves his wife, Bernice
Farrar McLaury Of 1000 Cedar
lane, Ednor, Md; q daughter,
Mrs. William Kline II Of
Wheaton. Md; a brother,
Evening star., 1961-01-25
DR.. Robert Bacon, Procticed
Medicine Here so Years

so years. and was on the visit
ing staff of Sibley Memorial
Hospital, Cheverly Hospital
and Leland Memorial Hospi-
tai in Riverdale, Md. =
He was a member Of the
Baltimore City Medical Society
the Maryland Medical and
Chirurgical Faculty. a member
Of the American Medical As
sociation. and was a life mem
ber of the Medical Society OF
the District.
DIR. Bacon earned a law de-
gree from the University OF
Maryland in 1908. He was q
member Of the King David Ma
sonic Lodge and the Knights OF
Pythias. He was formerly q
member Of the United States
Power Squadron, serving on the
national governing board.
DR.. Bacon retired to Tampa
Fla. after the death of his
wife, Mary Theresa, in 1850
He returned to the Washing
ton area last year to live with
his daughter.
He leaves his daughter, Mrs
Donald M. Werlich, and q
grandson. Donald M. Werlich
jr., of the home address.
Prayers will be said at 9:3C
am. Friday at the Lee Funeral
Home. Fourth street and Mas.
sachusetts avenue NE. A
requiem mass will be said al
10 am. at st. Joseph's Church
Second and C streets NV.
with burial in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1961-01-25

DR.. Robert B. Bacon, SO, who
practiced medicine in Wash
ington more than so years, died
Tuesday at his home, 1905 Lit
tie River turnpike, Fairfax. Va.
He had been Ill since May.
DR.. Bacon was born in Brook
lyn. NY. and grew up in Bal
timore. His mother, Mrs. James
Bacon. was one of the first
women doctors in the United
States. A graduate Of the Wom-
ems Medical College in Phila-
delphia. she practiced medi-
cine with her husband, also q
doctor. in Baltimore.
DR.. Bacon was graduated
from Gonzaga College in Bal
timore. and received an MD
degree from the College of
Physicians and Surgeons, Uni
versity Of Maryland. in 1898
He served as an inferno at
City Hospital. Baltimore. and
was licensed to practice in the
District and In Maryland in
1905. DR.. Bacon had offices
in the District for more than