davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
NAVY, IRISH FACE
WEATHER THREAT

SOUTH BEND, Ind,
Nov. 4 GSpeciaD. - Navy
and Notre Dame, continu-
ing the longest unbroken
intersectional football ri
valry. faced prospects of
disagreeable weather to-
day. The Middies' final
workout was Cancelled yes
terday because Of rain and
snow flurries.
With the Irish APPOINT
favorites, $4,000 were ex-
pected to see the 35th
consecutive game in the
rivalry.
Three Irish first-string-
ers, Fullback Mike Lind,
Center Tom Hecomotich
and End Jim Kelly, are
out with injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Terps Seek
First Win
Over Lions
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Maryland and Penn State,
who signed up last year for a
long football series, renew it to-
day in Byrd Stadium at 2 pm.
with the Terps hoping to beat
the Nittany Lions for the first
time. Game time is Q o'clock.
Penn State won last year, and
six times between 1917 and
1914.
The prospect was that the
homecoming floats would be
rained on, as showers were fore
cast during the day. Rain
might hurt the floats, the
Terps' passing attack, and cut
down the crowd. but it would
make little difference to the
box office as all except a few
Of the $4,000 tickets are sold.
This is a natural rivalry of
sorts as both Maryland and
Penn State recruit from the
same area, the tough high
school teams from Penn State
to Pittsburgh.
Penn State grabbed enough of
the best to be a Az point ia
vorite. Both teams have Az
records, the Terps losing to
North Carolina and South Car
DINA, and the Lions to Army
and Miami, Fla.
In both of Penn States de-
feats it did not have Galen
Hall, its flashy quarterback.
And Miami and Army beat
Penn State before those teams
were hard hit by injuries. d,
Maryland's Gary Collins, who
could tuck away more Atlantic
Coast Conference pass-catch-
ing records, is hoping for a dry
field. The Terps showed they
lacked a rainy day game when
they lost recently to North Car
DINA on a muddy field.
Maryland has three straight
home games, following with
Roman Gabriel and North Caro-
lima State next week, and Wake
Forest the following week, he
fore closing the season at Char
lottesville against Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

noon, may be a factor in
helping Willie Shoemaker boot
home Crimson Satan, winner
of S42,896 in IL starts.
Shoemaker is looking for his
first victory in five Garden
Stake rides. The Detroit owned
Spy Song colt, figured as a
probable post-time choice, will
start in the No. 6 slot.
Donut King, with Donald
Pierce up, has earned Sl82.874
in Is starts, including five vic
tories, two seconds, and three
thirds. The colt, however, has
never run on an off track.
Donut King drew No. 10 post
position.
Padded Cell was a late scratch
when he came up with a fever
today. Bill Hartack had been
scheduled to ride him.
Although Donut King and
Crimson Satan, winners last
Saturday of the two divisions
of the Garden Stakes Trial, are
given the edge, there are
others, such as Mrs. Adele L.
Rand'S Green Ticket who may
turn the tables. The colt was
accorded No. IL post position.
Eric Guerin will be aboard.
Others in the field, position
and jockeys: Walnut Hill
Farms Su Ka Wa, =. Her
bert Clark; FL Peco Ranch's
$4,000 supplementary entry,
Decidedly, 3, and Braulio
Baeza; Golden Triangle Stables
Point Park, 4, Walter Blum;
r. F. Bensinger's Pinsetter, 5,
Larry Gilligan: Brookfield
Farms In Force. 7, Steve
Brooks; R. S. Howard and Dave
Sayaya's Najim, 8, Dick Crit
fiths; Mrs. Herbert Herff's
Obey, 8, Howard Grant, and
Philip Godtrey's Stinson Beach,
II, no rider named.
Besides first money, there are
fat prizes for second. third and
fourth places of $6O,473, $3O,236
and $15,118.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

any violation of PGA rules.
They were required to obtain
permission Of the Portland
Open sponsors in order to play
in a pro-amateur tournament
in Cincinnati last September
23-4.
Bolt did not apply for an ex-
vused absence. Snead sent a
telegram to Portland officials
the morning of September %
but was already on the course
when information came from
Portland that he coud not be
excused.
Both Bolt and Snead said
cused absence. Snead sent a
they plan to play in the three
Florida tournaments this win
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Tumuronu Tops
SeIimu's Field
AS 81 Choice
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
star Racing Editor

International horses stepped
aside today at Laurel in defer
ence to a classy field of nine
2-year-old fillies set to battle
in the seth running of the Sc
lima Stakes, worth s5S.4s0.
The largest turnout of the
Maryland fall sesson-about
16,000-was expected for the
, mile-and-a-sixteenth tradition
al autumn feature in advance
of next Saturdays Washington
D. c.. international.
Jockey Johnny Sellers, who
in his last appearance in Mary
land won the PreakneSs with
Carry Back, was due in from
Miami to pilot King Ranch's
Tamarona, the 81 favorite in
the Selma. Trained by 8l-year-
old Max Hirsch, Tamarona in
dicated her liking for the Lau-
rel footing when she won a z
furlong allowance race earlier
this week.
Broadway Spells Trouble
Another octogenerian was
plotting trouble for Hirsch
Sunny Jim Fitzsimmons, who
trains Ogden Phipps' Broad
way, appeared to have the filly
to beat. Mr.. Fitz was not max
ing the trip from New York
having turned over the saddling
duties to an assistant. Bob
Ussery was scheduled to ride
Broadway, who beat Cicada in
Delaware Parks Polly Drum
mond Stakes.
Two Kentucky invaders also
figured to have something Il
say about the Selma. -Four
Way Ranch's Dulaturee fin
tished second in the Alcibiades
Stakes at Keeneland last month
and Hal Price Headley's Nc
Comment was fifth in the same
event.
Another threat was Myway
a 100000 yearling buy. owned
by Mrs. John M. DIN. Myway
a daughter of Royal Charger
won her last start in New York
in allowance company Hedley
Woodhouse was aboard Myway
Completing the Selma field
were Mrs. Ethel n. Jacobs
lingering; George D. Widen
ers' Ratana; Jer-Rich Stables
Show Tune, and Mrs. Edith w
Bancroft'S Penny Bryn. All
were carrying 119 and the win
ner was due S35,743.
Foreigners Arrive
First of the foreign horses to
CHECK into International Village
for the classic yesterday was
Frances Misti. The 3-year-olo
colt, owned by Count Guillame
ID'Ornano, Paris perfume man.
ufacturer, finished third in tn;
ARC de Triomphe last month
Misti, who many observers
believe might be the strongest
of the six foreign invites, ar
rived at Baltimores' Friendship
Airport yesterday Afternoon
after an uneventful flight from
Paris.
Shortly after dark the Rus.
sian encourage, which included
the two Soviet horses, Irtisr
and zabeg, touched down al
: Friendship in another flight
With the two USSR horses was
the Danish champion, Wonder
boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
BASEBALL

BASEBALL
New YORK Yankees-Shortstop Tony
Kubek
Los Angeles Angels-Pitcher Ron
Moeller. Outfielder George Thomas.
Washington Senators - InfielderS
Bob Johnson and Bud Zipfel.
Baltimore Orioles--Pitcher Steve
Barber, Shortstop Ron Hansen, Out
fielder Barry Shetrone
Cleveland Indians-Pitchers Jim
Grant and Wynn Hawkins, Outfielder
Walter Bond
Detroit Tisers-Infielder Dick Nc
Auliffs.
Milwaukee Braves - Catcher Out
fielder Bob Taylor.
Philadelphia Phillies-Shnrtsto Ru-
ben Amaro and Catcher Jim Cocker.
Chicago Cubs-CatchCr Dick BeTtell.
San Francisco Giants Catcher John
Orsino.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
BY the Associated Press

The University of Miami, get
ting a second straight senSa-
tional performance from sopho-
more Quarterback George Mira
blasted Georgia, 1927. last night
and ushered in a football week
end stocked with vitality i'm
portant conference games.
Mira ran for two touch
downs, passed for two more
and set up the fifth in Miami's
victory, second straight since
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
MARYLAND GAME
IS SOLD OUT

The Maryland Penn
State game was reported
today as a complete sellout,
with the final ticket sold at
1915,
With a packed house of
$4,000 on hand, this will be
Maryland's first sell-out
since the Queens Game in
1857.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

linemen, San Diego Chargers
tackle Ron Mix and Richie
Lucas. Buffalo Bills quarter
back. Players affected to date
by callups for military service
PRO FOOTBALL
National League
Green Bay PRckers-Ualf Paul
Hornuna, Flanker Boyd Dowler Line
hacker Ray Nitschke
Washington Redskins Defensive
Ends John Palick and Offensive End
Steve Junker.
Cleveland Browns-Halfback Bobby
Mitchell, Tackle Dick Schafrath.
ST. Louis Cardinals-Tackle Ernie
Mcmillan, Guard Bob DeMArco, End
Taz Anderson Subject to PHYSICAL
San Francisco Forty Niners-Guard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Hawaii Rich Garden State;
10, 900 Expected at Laurel
2-Horse Race
Is Seen With
$300,265 Gross

CAMDEN, N. j.. Nov. 4 CAP)
Eleven of racing's top two
yesr-olds go postward today to
run it out for the worlds rich
est turf prize-the $500. 265
Garden State Stakes.
Favored for the s181.4l9 first
money are Verne Winchell's
Donut King from California
and Peter Salmen ST.. s Crimson
Satan, out of the Midwest.
The weather, with scattered
showers forecast for late after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
PHILADELPHIA. 49, George Benton,
100, Philadelphia, Stopped Cnico
Coursey, 169, Chester, Pa. 80.
WORCESTER. Mass-Gene Fosmire,
1871, Boston, outpointed Leroy Rocco,
1879. Halifax, N S. U0).
MANILA. - Jet Bally 1924. Philip
pines, outpointed GracieuX Lampert,
1871 "a, France. G0).
HAMBURG, Germany. - Karl Mild
enberger, West Germany, outpointed
Wayne Bethea, New York. ClO).
Heavyweights.
MELBOURNE, Australia. Keith
Lewis, Australia, stopped George KraaL
Sydney. Q0). welterweights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
GAVE TEXANS EXTRA CHANCE
Patriots in Top Spot
q But Fans Didn't Help

would have run out before the
Texans could have gotten off
another play. But the crowds
action forced a time out to
clear the field and gave Dallas
one final shot.
1t all came out all right as
Chuck Shonta batted down a
Davidson pass at the gun.
The victory gave the Patriots
a half-game lead over New
York and could develop into a
full-game margin tomorrow il
the Titans bow to heavily ia
vored San Diego, the unbeaten
Western Division leader.
In tomorrow's other games
Houston will be at Denver and
Oakland at Buffalo.
B B6sF6s 4 Z Il "a "a
Boston-Colclough IA, pass from Son.
gin (Cappelletti kick).
Boston-.cappelletti Z, pass from Par
Dallas-Burford Al, pass from Da.
wilson tAgajanian kick.
Dallss-Haynes 3, run ,Agajaniar
kick
Boston-Parilli /, plunge tCappellstt
kick
Daiias-Dickinson as, pass from Da.
wilson tAgaianian kick
Boston-Burton 81, kickoff runbacl
fCsppelletu kick.
,036.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04

Mike Magac, Defensive Tackle Lou
Cortileone thas taken PHYSICAL.
Baltimore Colts-QuaTteTba La
mar McHan (has deferment until end
of year,
Dallas Cowboys-Defensive Back
Tom Frankhauser.
Minnesota vikings Fullback Doug
Mayberry.
American League
San Diego Chargers-Tackle Ron
Mix.
Boston Patriots-Defensive' Back
Ross OHanley, Tackle George MCGEE,
Buffalo Bills-Quarterback Richie
Lucas.
Denver Broncos-Linebacker Bill
Roehbelt.
New York Titans-Linebacker Larry
Grentham
Oakland Raiders-Defensive End
John Jelaeic, End Herm brenda.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

The Redskins trip to New
York has been frightened by
the news that both John Paluck
and Steve Junker, who were
ordered to active military duty
last week, have been granted
permission to play against the
Giants tomorrow.
Paluck is stationed at Fort
Meade in a medical hospital
unit along with Cleveland Half
back Bobby Mitchell, who like
wise has been given the okay
to play with the Browns. An
Army spokesman said that they
and any other players who re-
port to that post will be EN-
titled to weekend leaves and
passes the same as all other
personnel.
1t was explained that as long
as they are not on duty rosters
on week ends they are free from
4::30 pm. Saturday until 6 pm
Monday to do as they please.
Junker, an offensive end. is
stationed at Fort Eustis, Va.
where the same rules apparent
ly apply.
Tempers Flare
The news was a boon to the
Washington club, still looking
for its first victory after sever
straight setbacks. And moi
even word that Joe Morrison
probably will be ready to play
for the Giants dimmed the
enthusiasm.
Morrison, an offensive half.
back, hurt his knee in last Sun.
days 1915 loss to Dallas anc
was expected to be out for three
weeks. He rejoined the squad
Thursday and is running vel
enough to be used at least fol
part-time service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
PRO BASKETBALL
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIA
Boston, liz; Philadelphia, aS.
St. Louis, 106 Syracuse. %.
Chicago, 129; New York, lis.
Cincinnati, 1872; Les Angeles. ia.
ABL
Kansas City, So: San Francisco, n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-04
HURRICANES RIP GEORGIA
Mira PAGES Miami Aqoin

Mira came off the injured list.
He passed Miami to a 100 YER
dict over North Carolina last
week.
The Hurricanes capitalized on
five big breaks, and converted
each into a touchdown. Four
of them-a blocked punt, a
tumble recovery and two pass
interceptions-were self-made.
The other was a freak punt
by Georgia'S Jake Saye that
went straight up, and rolled
out of bounds for 1-yard loss
on the Georgia IS.
Score on Second String
Georgia scored only after
Miami's Coach Andy Gustafson
had pulled out Mira and his
other major troops.
Altogether, it was a horrible
night for the Bulldogs. Four of
Larry Rakkestraw'S throws were
stolen and three Georgia FUN
bles were lost.
Now ahead of the game with
four wins against three losses
Miami is driving for victory in
its remaining three games and
post-Season bowl consideration
Next comes Tulane at New
Orleans next Saturday, then
Northwestern and Florida.
Two of the key games to-
day are in the Big Ten, Michi-
gan State Minnesota and Ohio
State-Iowa.
GOphers Rebound
Michigan State takes a SO
record and national top rank
ing into its game with stubborn
Minnesota. Each has a 30 Big
Ten record, and the Gophers
have come on fast since losing
their opener.
Michigan State owns a crush
ing ground game, featuring
Fullback George Saimes and a
flock Of fleet halfbacks. Its
rushing attack is the fifth most
effective in the Nation. Min
nesota'S defense is ranked third
nationally.
Mississippi has couple of
scores to settle with LSU, but
may have trouble doing it. The
Bengals, ST. and ranked sixth
were the last team to beat
Mississippi, in 1858, and spoiled
a perfect season last year by
tying Ole Miss. Both have 80
Southeast Conference record
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Bow|es Heads
X
Cyprus Talks

NICOSIA, Cyprus, July 81
(AP).-Unders Of State
Chester Bowles arrived by
plane last night to lead q four
day conference of United States
diplomats stationed in 81
Middle East and North African
countries.
A spokesman said the con-
ference will discuss policies of
President Kennedy's admins
tration and afford an oppor-
tunity for an exchange of
views between Washington of
ficials and United States diplo-
mats in the field.
About $50 officials win take
part, including Is ambassadors
and G., Mennen Williams, AS
sistant Secretary Of State for
African Affairs.
Mr.. Bowles led a similar con-
ference Of United States dip
lomats in Africa last week in
Lagos, Nigeria. He conferred
with President Tito of Yugo-
Slavia yesterday at the mar
Shal'S summer home at Brioni.
He was accompanied by George
Kennan, United States AM
bassador to Belgrade.
Mr.. Bowles declined COM
ment on his talks with Mar
shal Tito. Mr.. Kennan said
only that the discussions COW
cred issues of general interest
and those of interest to the
two countries.
Yugoslav officials appar-
emily were satisfied with Mr..
Bowles' short visit. because it
gave them opportunity to
stress again their views on the
forthcoming summit meeting of
so-called uncommitted coun-
tries In Belgrade.
Yugoslavia. one OF the ini-
tiators Of the conference, is
eager to make clear the meet
ing is not aimed against any,
one. East or West.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

reported reluctant to support
Liberals call for a special
August session. The group
called a closed-door meeting
this afternoon. a 81
There was considerable doubt
the 10 new African nations who
belong to the French coramun-
ity would go along with the
proposal. The goal of those
seeking special assembly is to
brand France an aggressor
against Tunisia and to force
the French out of their Medi-
terranAan naval and air base
at lBizerte.
Benefit Doubted
Turkey, Japan, the Philip
pines and several other Asian
members Of the bloc were re-
ported dubious of the adyan-
tase Of q special assembly
unless new violence erupts in
Tunisfa.
II the bloc unanimously sup
ports the proposal, a special
assembly is virtually certain.
1t requires so member sigma
lures to convene the 99.nation
body and the 9-nation Soviet
bloc is expected to support the
moYe. so are Yugoslavia and
Cuba.
Assembly President Fred
erick H. Boland repeatedly re-
ceived word in Dublin to be
ready to return to New York
at once If the members decide
to place the Tunisian crisis
before the assembly.
Liberian Ambassador Nathan
Barnes announced he would
seek support for special assem-
bly, debate on Tunisia after the
Security Council failed Satur-
day to take any action on Tu-
nisia's aggression charges.
The council had issued a
cease fire call July 20 to stop
the fighting between French
and Tunisian troops around
Bizerte base and in the Sahara
south of Tunis. The council
also called on all troops to re-
turn to positions they held be-
fore fighting flared July 10.
Guarantees Demanded
Tunisia has accused France
of continuing aggression: and of
refusing to pull back her troops
in Bizerte. France is demanding
guarantees that her communi-
cation lines with the base and
between its units will be safe
guarded.
Secretary General Dag Ham
Evening star., 1961-07-31

marskjold who visited Tunisia
last week at President Habib
Bourguiba.S request. told the
council he had evidence France
had violated the cease fire and
assumed functions on Tunisian
sou t'normally, reserved to a
sovereign state
Mr.. Bourguiba,s government,
bitter over council failure to
adopt resolutions calling for
complete compliance with the
cease fire and negotiations to
deal with. Bizerte,s future, was
reported ready to turn to the
Communists.
The official government news
agency denounced the U. N. as
incapable Of taking concrete
decisions and specially making
them stick" 1t blamed sob
structionist work by the ceun-
tries Of colonial solidarity"
The Tunisian government.
which had been looked on as
a western foothold in Africa.
was especially disappointed at
the middle ground attitude the
United States took. Unwilling
to offend France during the
Berlin crisis, the United States
favored neither side but called
for negotiontions. Z
Crowds Swarm Beaches
Tunisia would probably. have.
little difficulty obtaining aid
from the Communist bloc.
which would welcome the
chance to win over the pro-
western Bourguiba who has
Evening star., 1961-07-31

( lsandbag barricades and ma
chineguns as they faced the
French across narrow alleys
and over concrete walls.
There was tension in Tunis,
too. despite the holiday at
mnsphere. E,-,s>y,
%Are we going to be able to
Estayl2S ask members Of the city's
French community. some of
whom have been arrested or
lexpelled. ~ a,lS
|, The French liner President
de Cazalet left Bizerte. yester-
day. with 1900 relatives of
French servicen1en stationed at
the base. The passengers,
mostly women and children,
were bound for Marseille.
Evening star., 1961-07-31

strong influence in the under
developed nations.
A report from Tunis said the
Tunisian capital bore little re-
semblance to a city of crisis
Crowds sWarmed to the beaches
or stFofiea Though the streets
paying little heed to- the loud.
speakers PLAYING plartial uldsit
and blaring igrtll appeals fel
combat re adfH ess against
Frances.
But the movie houses re-
mained closed IN mourning fol-
the $40 who died IN the fighting
at Bizerte, 20 miles away
There the streets we're deserted
and haggard troops manned
Evening star., 1961-07-31

marines were seen riding at
anchor in the Neva River.
About so warships, ranging
from veteran craft to modern
rocket-carrying destroyers and
cruisers. took part in the DEM
onstration.
A Moscow radio commentator
said the small patrol launches
seen racing about were auto
matically controlle d" and
equipped with rockets. But OBJ
servers noted that each launch
carried from six to eight crew.
men.
Jets Of the fleet air arm that
zoomed overhead were similar
to those unveiled earlier this
month at the Moscow air show.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Reds Boost of A-Subs,
Show None in Parade

MOSCOW, July 81 (AP3-
The Soviet Union put on a
show Of its sea might yesterday
but kept under wraps rocket
firing submarines that Deputy
Defense Minister Andrei A.
Grechko says are the backbone
of the Red navy. II
Western observers VIII o
watched the naval demonstra-
tion eff Leningrad said they
Evening star., 1961-07-31

were not particularly impressed
by the display.
Mr.. Grechko, in a speech be-
fore taking the salute, boasted
the backbone Of the Soviet
navy's might is up-to-date
atomic powered submarines
equipped with rockets Of -vari-
GUS kinds"
But none appeared in the
parade. Only conventional SUBJ
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Rood News on Phone

GENEVA.-Motorists tour
ing Europe's Alpine regions
can get up-to-the-minute In
formation on road conditions
while in Switzerland from the
telephone company by simply
dialing IL.
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Asion=Africon U.N'. Bloc
Split on Bizerte Issue

UNITED NATIONS. N Y. July 81 eAP) 1.-The 4s Asian-
African members of tie United Nations appeared divided today
over whether to for the q N General
Assembly to take up the French ipasse the
Bzerte naval base - t.ts'YsssSs
- number Of countries from both Asia and Africa were
Evening star., 1961-07-31
Women Anglers

CLEVELAND.-A year-long
investigation in Ohio indicates
women are so per cent more
likely to be arrested for fish
ing without a license than men,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
TERRY HARDEE

Terry II. Hardce. son of
MIR. and Mrs. G. II. Hardcc of
Route /. Tabor City, n. G.. is
undergoing recruit training at
In" Naval Training Center,
Great Lakes, III.
Tho nInc-wCck basic course
includes classroom instruction
IN various naval subjects, mill
Itlry etiquette, drill. physical
fitness, swimming and sur
vival first aid. Shipboard
safety precautions and sccuri-
~ duty.
Throughout the training, re-
cruitS receive specialized coun-
selling to help determine which
OF the 81 Navy Job specialtics
they Will enter. Upon gradua-
tl"m. the new hluciackCtS will
report I" Navy school ln!
further instruction or 10 a Shm
or shore station for on-thc-Iob
training.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1961-11-15
Need Workers
For College Drive

WIN the dcailinc for cosinsfrati pos
Inc Coastal Carolina College blc contributions