davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-10

cept in q game"-and a late
game tumble recovery by Dave
Sjuggerud. who had just en-
tered the game the play before.
Those are the intangibles ON
Navy's chart that makes the
clubs course difficult to plot.
I'VE don't have q Joe BeIlino
this year" Hardin said, "just
a lot Of guys named Joe who
somehow do the job"
Running Game IN Tune
On the more tangible side,
Navy appears as if it will have
to have its running game IN
tune to scuttle the Blue Devils.
That may sound strange be-
cause Navy is primarily a pass
ing team, the fourth best in the
Nation in fact.
But Duke has defended wen
against the pass. Against N. c.
State and Roman Gabriel re-
Gently, Duke stacked its de-
lenses against the air strike.
Gabriel was only 9-for-24. 1T
was our finest defensive JOB"
Murray noted at the time.
To prevent similar stacking,
Navy will have to prove to Duke
early that it can move on the
ground. Michigan last week
showed its ground punch, then
hit the Blue Devils through the
air.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Navy's Wayne Hardin says
his football team this year is
"just a lot Of guys named Joe"
and the trouble is, almost ev-
erybody agrees.
Hardin's club has q So rec
ord, has knocked off teams like
Miami and Notre Dame and yet
nobody has rushed front and
center to call Navy an out
standing club.
That's what makes Navy so
unpredictable. The Middies
seem to be doing things with
mirrors. Or at least with emo
ton.
The latest to have words
about the Middies was Bill Muir
ray, whose Duke team plays
Navy tomorrow at ais pm
in Norfolk's annual Oyster
Bowl pageant. Murray, strug-
Cling for the proper accolade,
finally described Navy as tire
mendously spirited"
Same Old Story
That sounded strikingly IA
miliar to Hardin. Nobody says
we're big, or strong, or good, .
Hardin noted. ANY success We
have is always attributed tc
the same thing-spirit."
Hardin isn't complaining ex-
actly. He says Navy works hare
at maintaining its spirit. But
Evening star., 1961-11-10

be televised. The first race is
scheduled for 1920 pm.
Prenupcial's press clipping:
proclaim him as the toast oi
Venezuela, and he will have tc
rely on his notices rather thar
pre-race workouts.
Prenupcial's trainer had time
only to work out the 5-year-old
horses kinks following his long
plane trip from Caracas.
Recalls Ell Chama's Upset
Despite almost hopping off
the plane into the starting gate,
Prenupcial, who won the Simon
Bolivar Classic in Caracas, is
not entirely being discounted
as a possible upsetter.
Prenupcial, owned by q
South American industrialist
Enrique Soto-R Rivera. has re-
vived memories of the Inter-
nationals major upset engi-
neered by El Chama, another
late arriving Venezuelan-owned
horse who won in 1855. El
Chama, part of the mutuel field
that year, paid SAL, the longest
price in nine runnings of the
International.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE

BY the Associated Press
TONIGHT
Villanova at Detroit (nighD.
East Carolina at Furman (night).
Texas Christian at UCLA (night).
TOMORROW
Area Teams
North Carolina State at Maryland.
Navy VS.. Duke at Norfolk.
Morehouse at Howard.
D. c. Teachers at Gallaudet.
Quantieo ct IT. Devens.
william & Mary at Army.
Connectieut at Boston y.
Virginia Military at Buffalo.
Dartmouth at Columbia.
Brown at Cornell.
Princeton at Harvard.
Massachusetts at Hely Cross.
Yale at Pennsylvania.
Notre Dame at Pittsburgh.
Delaware at Rutgers.
Colgate at Syracuse.
South
Mississippi State vs.. Auburn at Bir
wofford at Davidson.
Georgia VS.. Florida at jacksonville.
The Citadel at Florida State (night)
Mississippi Southern at Louisiana Tech
North Texas State at Memphis State
CHATTANOOGA at Mississippi.
louisiana State at North Carolina.
Clemson at South Carolina.
Georsia Tech at Tennessee.
Miami at Tulane (night).
Kentucky at Vanderbilt.
viTginia Tech at Wake Forest.
Penn State at West Virginia.
Midwest
Utah at Colorado.
Miami (Ohio) at Dayton,
Michigan at Illinois.
Ohio State at Indiana.
Houston at Tulsa.
Nebraska at Iowa State.
Minnesota at Iowa.
Kansas State at Missouri.
Wisconsin at Northwestern.
Michigan State at Purdue.
Drake at Wichita
Marshall at Xavier (ohio).
Southwest
Hardin Simmons at MeMurry.
Arkansas at Rice
Southern Methodist at Texas AIM.
Boston College at Texas Tech.
baylor at Texas.
Arizona State at Texas Western might
West Texas State at Trinity CTexasl
Far West
Idaho at Arizona.
Colorado State at Brigham Young.
Air Force at California
Montana at Montana State.
wyoming at New Mexico.
San Jose at U. Of Pacific might
OREGON State at Washington.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
LoureI Expecting $4,000 Tomorrow;
PrenupcioI Gets 1st International Post

The six foreign horses will be
handled by riders from over
seas.
Sail Cheoil, who flies the
silks Of cannon De Valera, Pres
ident of Erin, win be ridden
by 29-year-old Michael Ken
nedy.
Maurice Larraun. one Of
Frances top jockeys, will han
die Misti, who finished third
in the Arc de Triomphe to earn
his International invitation.
Tallest rider in the race will
be Bent Hansen, aboard Den
marks Wonderboy. H nsen
stands 5-foot-10 and is having
trouble making 126 pounds,
Wonderboy's weight in the race
Gutavo Avila, who in his only
other appearance in the Inter-
national was thrown by PenSil-
vana and crashed into the rail
in 1859, will ride Prenupcial.
On the Russian entry it will
be Nikolai NasiboV riding in his
fourth straight International
astride Zabeg, who was third
last year. and Aleksei Garmash
on Irtysch.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
star Racing Editor

Venezuelas Prenupcial, q
last-minute arrival for tomor-
rows S100, 900 Washington
d. c., international at Laurel
drew the No. post position
today for the 107th running
Of the mile-and-a-half grass
classic.
Bohemia Stables Kelso, the
odds-on favorite to bring Uncle
Sam his fifth triumph in the
race, did not get as close to
the ran as his trainer, Carl
Hanford, would have liked,
drawing the No. 6 spot.
Il would prefer the one, two
or three spot" Hanford said,
but I suppose it viii not make
too much difference. Hanford
remained confident Of victory,
stating that his horse never
had trained better for a race.
Misti in Second Spot
Scheduled to break beside
Prenupcial at the Newmarket
web barrier is Frances Misti.
zabeg. part Of the two-horse
Russian entry. which viii be
coupled in the betting, drew the
third post and his stablemate,
Irtysch. No. 5. Splitting the So
Wet pair will be Americas Sec
ond hope. T. v. Lark.
Breaking in the seventh posi-
ton will be Ireland's Sail Che
oil. Denmark's Wonderboy, a
speed horse, was unlucky, get
ting the outside eighth spot.
$4,000 Expected
The Weather Bureau was
going along with Laurel's plans
to entertain $4,000 fans tomor-
row by predicting clear and
chilly conditions. This would
assure a dry, firm grass course,
made to order for the Ameri-
can team of KelSo and T. v.
Lark, the 3-1 second choice.
The International will be run
as the seventh race on the final
program Of Laurel's fail meet
ing. Post time for the big
event is 3:45 pm. 1t will not
Evening star., 1961-11-10
ABB STANDINGS
WESTERN DIVISION

RESULTS LAST NIGHT
Washington, %; Hawaii, 81.
Chicago, 109: Pittsburgh. 81.
Cleveland l03, San Francisco, 100.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

The Bohemia Stables Kelso
regarded as the best horse ever
to represent the United States
in the international. viii open
as the As favorite on the
tracks official program, with
Eddie Arcaro in the saddle
But many experts are predict
ing that Kelso, who has lost
only one race this year. win 60
off as low as 1-2.
T. v. Lark. owned by the
Preston Madden-headed Ken
lucky syndicate, will be piloted
by 54-year-old Johnny Longden
and will be listed on the morn
ing line at 81.
The Russian entry of Zabeg
and Irtysch (which until yes
terday was spelled Irtisch) rep
resents the Soviet's fourth at
tempt to win the coveted prize.
The Russian entry viii be third
choice on the program at 5-1.
Misti is 6-1. with Denmark's
Wonderboy and Ireland's Sail
cheoil. the only filly in the
race. the two rank outsiders at
20-1.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Lineup for tomorrow's
according to post positions:
US. BowIGroup Begins
Concentrating on I oIent

Now that the new United
States Bowl has lined up its
formal. it must begin con-
centrating on lining up its tai
ent.
This seems to be the key to
the games success. e.
Jim Castiglia, president of
the, local group, announced yes
terday that the game, sched-
uled for January z at D. C.
Stadium, will be based on the
National Football League play
er draft.
Players drafted for the East
ern Division will battle play
ers drafted by the Western Di-
vision. Two coaches from the
NFL soon will be named to run
the teams.
Evening star., 1961-11-10

The major problem ahead is
one of securing the top college
players. The game will be IN
direct competition for talent
with the Senior Bowl at Mobile,
Ala, which is held a day earlier,
and the Hawaiian Hula Bowl,
another all-star attraction, held
the same day.
Tommy Mont, former Mary
land coach and director OF
player personnel for the game,
says he is confident outstand-
ing players will be obtained
here: A number of contacts al
ready has been made.
The Senior Bowl pays its
players, making them profess
sionals, and the United States
Bowl officials say they are pre-
pared to follow suit if neces-
sary. They are withholding
their decision for another 10
days or so, pending a discus
sion with their coaches.
The points made for keeping
the game on an amateur basis
are that some players wish to
participate in spring sports and
that some conferences with
draw athletic scholarships if a
player accepts pay for an all
star game.
The local group is trying to
arrange a national television
contract and Milton Fenster,
its spokesman, says the chances
of getting it look good" The
group also announced that the
player selected as the most val
liable in the game will have a
$4,000 scholarship given in his
name at the university he at
tended.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Redskins Cut
Crotfy, Add
Two Others
By LEWIS F. ATCHIsON
star Staff Writer

The Redskins dropped an
other player and added two to-
day in a feverish effort to
produce a winner and end their
l6-game losing streak.
In a waiver deal with the
Detroit Lions, the Washington
club obtained Defensive Half
back Jim Steffen for Bob Whit
low, a utility lineman. Doyle
Schick, the Redskins 14th
draft choice last year who was
dropped in training camp,
rejoined the squad as a line
hacker. Both will be eligible to
face the Browns here Sunday.
The newest shuttle followed
the release of Wingback Jim
Crotty, former Notre Dame
back, who never quite got off
the ground as a pro. Crotty was
blamed for missing a tackle on
one Of End Del Shofner's touch
downs in last Sundays game
at New York.
UCLA AIumnus
Steffen, the Lions 18th draft
choice in 1859, is a 6-foot, 1885,
pound alumnus of UCLA. He
was the Uclans' captain and
most valuable player in his
senior year. The Lions used him
as a reserve defensive back
and on the kickoff and punt
return teams. Coach George
Wilson gave him a chance on
offense in training camp this
year, but decided Jim was
better suited for defense. The
Redskins will use him as a wing
back. He is IS.
Schick, a 6-foot-2, 210.
FOUNDER from Kansas, was
tried as a .wingback in train
ing camp but didn't show
enough speed to impress the
coaches. This time he'll bt
used as an outside linebacker
where a chain reaction result
ing from End John Paluck's
return to the Army has weak
ened the club.
CrOnin Replaces Paluck
Gene Cronin replaces Paluck
with Roy wilkins backing him
up. wilkins also backs up the
line, but Schick will get thai
post now. Schick and Free
Hageman, the Redskins middle
linebacker, co-captained Kan.
sas last year. Doyle played
fullback on offense and safety
on defense. He is %.
The Redskins labored Ions
and willingly today to sharper
their defense for the Browns
The big problem, as always
against Cleveland, is stopping
Fullback Jim Brown, the
leagues leading ground-gainer
and bottling up speedy Bobby
Mitchell. It's a problem the
Redskins haven't solved yet.
Since Brown joined Cleve-
land in 1857 the Ohioans have
rolled up eight victories over
the Redskins-seven in a row
counting this years 31-7 tri-
umph in the first game at
Cleveland. 1t gave the Browns
an 1873 lead in the series with
one tie. The odds-makers fig
ure it will be 1873 after Sunday.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Sullivan Boosts Status
In Pacing Topers' Win
BY DICK o'BRIEN
star staff writer

Two more players must be
cut by the Washington Tapers
before they head into their
December schedule in the
American Basketball League.
Ultimately this may be a
hard decision for Coach Stan
Stutz to make, but If he had
to apply the pairing knife today
as the team shifted to Nor
folk. Va, for a night game
with Pittsburgh, WaShington's
Jack Sullivan would be an un-
touchable.
Sullivan, the former Little
All-American from Mt. st.
Mary,s, was a big man in
Washington's 92-91 squeaker
over the Hawaii Chiefs last
night at the Coliseum VIC
tory registered in the last Is
seconds when Warren Sprag-
gins scooped UP loose ball and
dribbled under the basket for
the winning score.
Sullivan Scores Is
The game was played as part
of a double-header before an
announced crowd Of 1885
which watched Chicago beat
Pittsburgh in the nightcap,
109-97.
Sullivan scored 16 points, Sec
ond on the Washington team
only to Connie Dierking's II.
The scoring feature Of Sulli-
vans all-around performance
was an extra dividend, only a
part Of his major contribution
to the Tapers' triumph.
Ever since their opener the
Tapers have been looking for a
key backcourt player. They des-
Iperately needed a steady per-
former to set up their plays
and bring order out Of appar-
ent chaos after losing efforts to
Chicago and Hawaii.
The Tapers may have found
their man in Sullivan. His un-
ruffled ball handling and ag-
gressive. cool generalship on
the floor, put new Life into a
sagging ball club. g.
Use Two PlatOOns
Washington was trailing with
20 seconds remaining after
Hawaii's Dave Mills tossed in a
field goal to give the Islanders
Ia 91-90 advantage.
Hawaii regained possession
Of the ball, but a bad pass
found Spraggins in the right
spot. He grabbed the loose ball,
dribbled in close and made the
shot.
Washington's attack was
Evening star., 1961-11-10

based on a two-platoon sys-
tenn under which Roger Kaiser
and Gene Conley also were eff
fective. They scored 10 and IL
points. respectively. Mills had
81 for Hawaii.
Connie Hawkins of Pittsburgh
was high with "a points in a
losing cause in the nightcap.
Ron Eager led the victorious
Chicagoans with 20 points.
Following tonight's game with
Pittsburgh, the Tapers return
here to meet the same team to-
morrow afternoon at 2::30 at
the Coliseum.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Nokumuro Leads
japanese Open

TOKYO, Nov. 10 (AP).-
Pete Nakamura. Japan's Mr..
Golf, shot a par 70 yesterday
and held onto the lead in the
japanese Open with a two
round aggregate Of 141. The
title is being decided on the
TOTO yard Takanodai Country
Club course.
Koichi Ono, who helped Ma
kamura win the 1857 Canada
Cup title, and Lu Liang-Huan
Of Taiwan are tied for second
with l42. Ono had a II yester-
day while the visitor had a 10.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
INTERNATIONAL
SCHEDULE

Schedule for Interna-
tional Day tomorrow at
Laurel:
$3.50 am.-Gates open.
11-11::30 am. - Variety
horse show; trick riding.
11:55 a.m.-Parade of
colors of nations repre-
sented in the 10 runnings
of the Washington, D. c.,
International; music by
Almas Temple military
band of Washington.
1920 p.m.-First race.
1885 p.m.-Post parade
for the International (sev-
enth race).
S:45 pm.-Running Of
the International.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
BY The Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
LOS ANGELES-Eddie Garcia, las,
Denver. outpointed Jose Luis Cruz, i3l'
Mexico City GO).
PHTLkDELPHIA-sidney (sweetpea,
Adams. 13S, Philadelphia, outpoirted
j. D. Ellis. 1873, Trenton, N. j. OO.
TOKYO-Haruo Sakamoto, 1924
Japan, and Kozo Nagata, 1924. Japan
drew 10).
AUCKLAND, New Zealand - Tuna
Scanlon, Samoa, knocked out Johnny
Smith, Los Angeles Q2). Middle.
Evening star., 1961-11-10
Allegheny Coach

John r. Chuckran, former
Penn State athlete, is football
coach at Allegheny College.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

To giUe better service to the hard
Of hearing in Washington and
suburbs, AcOuSficOn Of Washing
ton has moved to larger. modern
and more convenient quarters.
We cordially inUite you to Uisif
our netU premises soon for your
free gift. No obligation on your
part.
Evening star., 1961-11-19

WASHINGTON, NOVEMBER
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Home, Outdoor Living Show
Opens at Armory Tomorrow

Fun play a major role in
the 1861 Home and Outdoor
Living Show to be held at the
National Guard Armory begin
ming tomorrow, James w. Pear
son, director of the annual
event reports.
"A great deal of entertain
ment win highlight this, the
1861 Home and Outdoor Living
Show, which should appeal to
visitors to the Armory this
year." Pearson said. ut will be
the greatest show we have ever
had with space already sold out
to exhibitors in almost every
category of interest to both
homemakers and those inter-
ested in outdoor living. More
than 100 boats, including a prize
boat TO be awarded 10 q lucky
visitor, plus a great many dis
plays of outdoor living accou-
terments will be shown"
The second home" theme
will be highlighted with various
types and models of vacation
homes on exhibit, Pearson re-
ports. A prefab vacation "cha-
LETT will be built on the Armory
floor for visitors to walk
through during the 10 days OF
the exhibition. 1t, too, will be
awarded to a visitor at the con.
clusion of the Home and Out
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Savings Will Earn
Interests By Month
At Silver Spring Bank

Savings accounts will earn in
terest monthly at the Bank Of
Silver Spring effective March /,
President Warren H. Lasher
has announced.
The new plan provides for
quarterly payment and COM
pounding of interest on the low
monthly balance in savings ac-
counts. Interest will be paid on
odd-dollar balances, unlike some
plans which restrict interest to
even-$100s on deposit, he said.
The Bank of Silver Spring
was first i'm the Washington
area to advance its interest rate
on savings to 3 per cent when
regulatory authorities approved
the higher ceiling several years
ago.
The new move may well be
another first by the Montgom-
cry County institution since 1t
will be using one of the most
generous formulas permitted
by banking laws for computing
interest on savings.
'The encouragement of thrift
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Colonials Return

A community of Colonial de-
sign is planned at the Mont
gomery Avenue-Route 240 inter-
section in Rockville according to
Builder Monroe Warren, Jr. His
firm, Meadowbrook, Inc, has
already completed seven model
homes of Colonial design and
reports more than routine in
terest in the design on the part
of prospective home buyers.
Plans call for more than 600
homes of the Colonial type, a
private swimming pool, recrea-
ton area and possibly some
townhouses and apartments on
the big tract. The new section
will be called Woodley Gardens.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Dinner Meeting

The Montgomery County
Board of Realtors has scheduled
a dinner meeting at Indian
Spring Country Club for $50
pm, next Thursday.
President c. Robert Gray said
winners of the Outstanding
Sales wards will be an.
nounced. Speaker will be DR..
Nathan A. Bailey, Dean of the
School of Business Administra-
ton at American University.
Meanwhile, appointment of
local board members to commit
tees of the Maryland Associa-
ton of Real Estate Boards was
announced by State President
Adolph c. Rohland as follows:
Jerry L. Cook and C. Robert
Gray, Convention Committee;
John H. Beers and c. Windsor,
Education Committee; Frank L.
Hewitt, Jr., Ralph G. Ripley and
C. Robert Gray, Legislation
Committee; James c. Conley,
M e m b e rship Committee; j.
Ingram Medley, Professional
and Standard Forms; and John
H. Beers, w. J. Nicholas, Marvin
w. Simmons and c. r. Sturges,
Public Relations Committee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
More Firms Here

A 21.4 percent increase in the
number of firms doing business
in Montgomery County this
year over last was reported by
Dun & Bradstreet, Inc. The new
edition of the Dun & Bradstreet
Reference Book lists 2,489 firms
in January 1861 against 2,O49 in
January, 1860.
T. Preston Hendrick, district
manager of the firm, said part
OF the increase is due to the
inclusion of some business
activities that were not pre-.
viously included in the review.
A breakdown of six areas in
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
County Business Briefs
By Joel Thomas

Montgomery County revealed
the growth of business firms in
the one year period: Kensington
from 108 business to 143; Rock.
vile BIT to 1896; Silver Spring
-864 to LOTT; Bethesda-396 to
457; Gaithersburg-86 to SO;
and Chevy Chase-8 to 100.
Committee Job
c. ]. Harrison, senior vice
president of Rixon Electronics
Inc, of Silver Spring, has been
named chairman of the Small
Business Committee of the Elec-
tronic Industries Association, l..
Berkeley Davis, association presi.
dent has announced.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Annual Report

County Federal Savings and
Loan Association announced
total assets advanced to So, 1922
341 at the end of 1860 as com
pared to the 1859 total of $751;
S95,070. Officers and directors
elected at the annual meeting
We're: David E. Belts, presi-
dent, w. Evans Buchanan, vice
president, Shirley z. Mensh,
vice president, Theodore A. Mil
Ter, vice president and general
counsel, Lewis r. Roberts, man.
ager and executive secretary
treasurer, Abe Pollin, treasurer,
Harold l. Glidden, Controller,
and Seymour Abensohn, Fred
erick H. Warren, Robert X.
Maddox, Betty r. Straw and Mr..
Roberts, Directors.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

has been a traditional bank
service" Mr.. Lasher said in an
nouncing the new plan. Our
new savings program is de-
signed to give the savings de.
positor an excellent return on
his funds while providing the
security of bank savings"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16

door Living Show on Sunday,
February 26th.
Fun for the visitor will be q
daily event at this years show.
Jimmie Dean and his Texas
Wildcats will perform three
times daily during the event
from the Armory stage. The
live show with the famous tele-
vision performer win be held at
3:45, 1880 and 10 pm. every day
with the exception of the open.
ing night, when there will be
one performance at 10 pm.
only. Opening night has been
designed as Builders Night at
the Ar1nory to honor area
builders and architects.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Auto Club

Greenbelt Consumer Services,
Inc, has announced its new auto
Service plan covering free tire
repairs, battery charging, brake
adjustment and front end check,
gasoline discount and limited
area road and tow service. The
new program is based on a fee
of $3.50 giving the Auto Club
member 12-months coverage of
the listed services.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
Double Check

Miller-Fields Buick, Inc, Rock
vile, last week was presented
with a used car emblem by
Buick Motor Division, authoriz-
ing the firm to display the
Double-Check emblem on all
used cars that receive a
thorough inspection.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-02-16
COOP Apartments

Construction of K enwo o d
House, a luxury cooperative
apartment building, has begun
according to an announcement
from The Edmund J. Flynn, Co.
The building, to be located at
500 Dorset Avenue, Kenwood,
will contain SO apartments rang
ing from one to three bedrooms.
The firm announced that IS per-
cent of the units had been sold
before construction was started.