davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-05-19

PACKARD 1885 TRANS: $50 or will
trade for Chev. 2S3 parts. Also have
52 and SO Ford parts for sale cheap
JE. 3-lS3S.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

MOTORCYCLE, Indian: 25Oc-c,; single !:
1854 model: in good all around shape !:
no tags: will take any reasonable
offer. JU. 9-3O53
Evening star., 1961-05-19

BOAT - Mahog. runabout, outboard,
extras include windshield. controls,
all hardware. anchor. cover. speed
ometer. compass, Salmon ski, ski rope,
etc. 5000. VIII. 2-4324
Evening star., 1961-05-19

semble, with engine. Sl245O. Fox
special. completely assembled, ready
to race. Sl49.50: used Fox, COL,
Sl?O; McCulloch racing engines, $50
and up. SP. 3-3653.
Evening star., 1961-05-19

STUDEBAKER I0JO-4-dr: good con-
dition. Telephone LA 6-2565 be-
tween and 9 pm
Evening star., 1961-11-02
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Honford Calls KeIso Best He's Seen
BY FRANCIS sTANN

divot and break their good stride, or
shorten it. So far, Kelso hasn't bobbled"
MRS. DU POINT PUT KelSo in Hanfords
charge in February 1860, after the gelding
turned three years of age. AS 2-year-old
the celebrated neuter won once and ran
second twice and he was late getting to the
races the next year.
Kelso's first race for Hanford was on
June %, 1860, at Monmouth Park He won
at 6 furlongs by dozen lengths rs that
when you first sensed you had a great
horse?" he was asked
We'll, I knew he was a good one"
Hanford replied "I suspected he was better
than good after his next race, when he ran
a mile in 1:342s in New York"
Kelso has run only one bad race this
year, Hanford admitted when a man
asked, What happened in Chicago?"
He got beat" Carl said. "AS simple as
that. The year before, when he also lost in
Chicago, he had excuses No room to run. He
didn't have any excuses this summer"
+
KELSO WILL BE RIDDEN in the Inter
national by the esteemed Edward Arcaro
who at As is the same age as the gelding's
trainer. Eddie does awfully we'll with him."
Carl related. "KelsoS only had five riders
Henry Block, Walter Blum once, Bill Har-
tack, Arcaro and Steve Brooks.
Brooks is the only jockey who lost on
him and didn't get chance to win," Carl
smiled. Block rode him first. Blum rode
race because he happened to be at the
track at an opportune time"
Whatever made Hartack get Off" he
was asked.
Il dunno" Hanford shrugged "He won
with Kelso but Hartack took too long to let
us know if he wanted to stay with the
horse. We got tired of waiting and con-
tacted Arcaro. That's the end of the story"
Hartack evidently preferred Tompion
at the time and this wasn't any bad horse
But Tompion was no racer like Mrs. du
Points and SO there now is one of the great
rider-horse combos, Kelso and Arcaro. An
-and-shut case of the rich getting
richer, too.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
ARTIFICIAL NOISE
TABOO AT GAME

BATON ROUGE. La,
Nov. 2 (AP).-Horns and
artificial noisemakerS are
taboo for Saturday nights
football clash between
Mississippi and Louisiana
State.
That's the ruling from
Bernie Moore, Southeast
ern Conference commits
Sioner.
Moore said yesterday
that football officials have
enough trouble without
competing with artificial
noise.
Ole Miss students had
planned to blare away
with 1000 horns in sup
port of their second
ranked Rebels.
After Moore's ruling, Ole
Miss said it wouldn't send
its band to the game
either.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Bob Lemon Gets
Job With Angels

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 2 (AP)
Bob Lemon, former Cleve-
land Indians pitching star who
seven times was a 20-game
winner in the majors. was
signed to a promotional job
yesterday by the Los Angeles
Angels.
Lemon, Al, will work in
ticket sales and public rela-
tions, mostly in Orange County
and the Long Beach area. Dur
ing spring training he will
help coach the Angels farm
club pitchers.
Lemon, who lives in Long
Beach, was a pitching coach
for the Phillies last season.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Rebels 6-Point Choice
Over Confident LSU

But the oddslnakers don't
agree, installing Mississippi as
a six-point favorite.
Cast of Characters
The list of characters:
The three great Mississippi
quarterbacks Doug Elmore,
Glynn Griffing and Perry Lee
Dunn. One of the Nations
great runners in Fullback Billy
Ray Adams, touted as a tor
rid All-America candidate. A
quicksilver line up front.
For LSU:
A mbling quarterback
named Lynn Amedee, who has
completed % of IS passes for
358 yards and two touchdownS.
Rabbit runners in Halfbacks
Jerry Stovall-who also has a
38-yard average on Al punts-
and power -plunging Fullback
Earl Gros.
The scales still seem to tip
heavily in Ole Miss favor, so
what's with LSU's optimism?
In the last three regular sea-
son games against LSU, Ole
Miss has yet to score a touch
down. And while the Missis-
sippi offense seems to be
steam-generated this season,
the LSU defense is as unyield-
ing as ever.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

CARL HANFORD HAD galloped his
horse over LaurelS grass course, supervised
schooling session from the Newmarket
barrier and now he was breakfasting in the
Turf Club and talking about his magnif-
icent gelding, Kelso, and the 10th Wash
ington, D. c., International, coming up No
vember H.
Joe Cascarella, the reformed baseball
pitcher who is executive vice president of
Laurel, had posed a leadoff question. 60
ing back over your time in racing" asked
Cascarella, "how would you rate Kelso with
Tom Fool Native Dancer, Bold Ruler Count
Fleet and horses of that caliber? Is Kelso
the best?"
Hanford, a compact, weathered little
guy who had been one of three race riding
brothers, threw glance of mild reproach
\ at Cascarella for the question, then said:
Il didn't see Count Fleet. He must have
been real good one. So were the others,
but think Kelso is the best
"One name was left out" breakfaster
interrupted. How about Citation?"
He may have been as good as a s.
year-old," Carl answered, "but I question
whether he was as good as my horse at A."
HANFORD is ELATED at the way
KelSo seems to have taken to the grass, on
which he'll race formally for the first time
in the International. 81 never had any very
serious doubts about a grass race for the
horse" Hanford said. II don't think Mrs
du Pont did, either although don't know
if she cares particularly for grass races
Our concern mostly is with starting from
the Newmarket tape"
Starter Eddie Blind who had Joined
the table, asked, Wasn't it Ben Jones who
said, Grass is made to eat?"
Il think So" Hanford laughed Then,
later, he's supposed to have said, The
tracks are putting up so much money for
grass races I'll have to join EN- "
Hanford admits that some horses don't
care about racing on grass, and vice versa.
III tell you a horse - Jabneh was his
name - that couldn't win on dirt. But he
won some big stakes on grass.
Some horses bobble on grass. They hit
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Dlerk1ng ana Lloyd wright,
primed for action, the Wash
ington team will take the floor
with a squad that averages
approximately 6 feet 5 inches.
Powered by this trio of re-
bounders, all of whom measure
6 feet 8, the Washington club
will also be supported by For
wards Chuck Curtis, 6-foot-7;
Tony Jackson, 6-foot-4; War
rem Spraggins, 6-foot-6; Sylves-
ter Blye, 6-foot-5, and Bob
Clarke, 6-foot-9.
At the guard positions the
Tapers offer Willie Jones, at an
even 6 feet; Ed Willis, 6-foot-3;
Roger Kaiser, 6-foot-2, and
Jack Sullivan, 6-foot-4.
Two Area Stars
Sullivan and Jones supply
the local flavor, both having
graduated from area collegiate
institutions. Sullivan played
for Mount st. Mary's and was
a Little All-America selection
while Jones was a star at Amer
ican University. AS high school
players here, Jones attended
Dunbar, and Sullivan played
for st. Anthony's.
Partial financial backing is
supplied by the Technical Tape
Corporation. The president of
the corporation is Paul Cohen
and fellow officers are Stan
Stutz and Mario PERI. The trio
will act as coaches and scouts
and, additionally, will plan the
strategy as the team proceeds
through the long schedule.
Harry Lynn, president of the
Coliseum, and a number Of his
associates, are also financially
involved in the new venture.
The new league is composed
Evening star., 1961-11-02

BATON ROUGE. La, Nov. 2
(AP).-"Go to hell, Ole Miss,
go to hell"
Behind this somewhat errant
bit of Southern hospitality may
lie the secret of Louisiana
States epic hex over Mississip-
pi's football team.
The two giants meet again
Saturday night in one of the
seasons top college games. In
recent years, the game has
moved beyond a mere athletic
contest-it has now achieved
almost institutional proper
tionS.
Money can't buy a ticket to
the game-well, almost. Last
reports had 50-yard line tickets
going for anywhere between $50
and $100, and. there weren't
any to be found.
Great Game Forecast
The $1,000 lucky ones cram
ming into Tiger Stadium should
be treated to another monu-
mental struggle, cut from the
same fabric as LSU-Ole Miss
battles of recent years.
This brings up the case in
point.
Into Baton Rouge will roll
one of footballs great offensive
aggregations. And one with a
premier defense, for that
matter, with only 13 points
yielded to six opponents.
But the Rebels, ranked Sec
ond to Michigan State in this
weeks Associated Press poll
have brought great teams into
Baton Rouge before. Witness
the 1858 game-won, 14-0, by
the Tigers-and the 7-3 game
in 1859, decided by All-Americs
Billy Cannon's 89-yard touch
down run.
So LSU, holding the No.
spot in this weeks rankings
may well have a solid founda-
ton in telling Ole Miss where
to head in.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
GW'sBigA Aim
AIwaystoBeat
West Virginia
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Following the 7-3 upset of
Army last Saturday, Coach
Gene Corum was asked if it
was the greatest victory for his
West Virginia football team.
Corum replied quite frankly,
Nothing feels as good as beat
ing Pitt"
While the Mountaineers' chief
ambition yearly has been to
whip PittSburgh-20-6, this
season-they have learned what
it's like to be on the receiving
end of such sentiment. For
George Washington, nothing
compares with a victory over
West Virginia, one reason their
18th meeting will be GW's
homecoming attraction Satur-
day at D. c. Stadium.
Last years 26-0 triumph at
Morgantown was the most
pleasant development in the
ColonialS' 5-3-1 record, their
first decision over West Vir-
ginia since 1850 and the widest
victory margin in GW's seven
conquests over the years.
Series Proves Interesting
Since the series was resumed
in 1850. after a lapse of 10
years, the two schools have
staged some of the finest
games in the Southern Con-
ference.
GW's only other shutouts in
the series came in 1899 and
40, by scores of 1870 and 1910.
Ten years later Andy Davis
had a great day for the Colo
mails in their third straight
victory. 21-14. The teams didn't
meet in 1851, then from 1852
through SO West Virginia
reeled off eight in a row.
Included in the long string
were 1877 decisions in 1854
and 1855, when the Mountain
GERS were ranked nationally
reaching sixth place in the
seventh week of the latter year
In 1856, GW's Sun Bowl
team lost its only game, 14-O
to West Virginia. Although the
next two years resulted in
34-14 and 1912 scores, the
games were worth seeing even
for CIV supporters. The 1858
game was a cliff-hanger, 1913
SchoOlboys to Attend
West Virginia University has
enjoyed coming to Washington
in alternate years if for nc
other reason than to give its
fans east of the mountains an
opportunity to see the team.
There will be about rs junior
high school students from
Charles Town at this game
among several thousand Noun.
taineer rooters from points be-
tween the Washington Metro,
politan Area and the West
Virginia panhandle.
The team will make the 220.
mile "trip by bus tomorrow
arriving at the Dupont Plaza
Hotel in time for an Afternoon
workout at an unannounceC
field.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

of eight teams with an Eastern
and Western division, Washing
ton, Cleveland. Pittsburgh and
Chicago in the East, and Ha-
waii, Kansas City, Los Angeles
and San Francisco in the West.
Chicago moves into Washing
ton tonight with one league
game under its belt. 1t lost its
opener at Los Angeles last
Monday night, 1915.
Coached by Andy Phillip
Coached by Andy Phillip,
one-time member of the Illi-
nois Whiz Kids, the Chicagoans
have four former members Of
the Harlem Globetrotters in
their fold, including Frank
Burke, Governor Vaughan,
Jackie Fitzpatrick and Leroy
Gibson. All are over 6 feet S.
Also in the Windy City line
up are such ex-collegiate stars
as Kelly Coleman, formerly Of
Kentucky Wesleyan and the
New York Knicks, who reg
istered 35 points in the opener
against Los Angeles; Herbert
Lee, Joe Scott, Ron Sobie, Her
shell Turner, John VESSELS.
Bob Wilkinson and Ron Eager.
The two teams will play
here again Saturday night.
Special entertainment, which
will precede tonight's game and
continue at half time, will in
clude a personal appearance
by Maria Beale Fletcher, the
Ireigning Miss America, who
will toss out the ball prior to
the tap-off.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Shift in Terp Line Figures
To Aid Collins on Defense
Nugent Gives Up
Experience for
Size, Strength
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Star Staff Writer
To the $4,000 who will at
tend the Maryland-Penn State
game Saturday in Byrd Sta
dium, shifting a second-team
tackle to a first-team guard
in mid-week may appear to be
a minor move. But to Coach
Tom Nugent it is a major ma
neuver, involving not only that
player, but those who play on
each side of him, including
Gary Collins, the All-American
candidate.
Nugent made the shift after
a practice yesterday, a workout
he termed violent" He is sac
rificing the experience and the
quicker, flasher play of Tom
Sankovich for the size and su-
perior strength of Walter Rock.
Rock, a junior from Elyria,
Ohio, is 6-feet-5 and 230, five
inches taller and 80 pounds
heavier than Sankovich. He'll
play guard on offense and
tackle on defense. the usual
Terp alignment, and will be
listed as a guard.
Hopeful About ButskO
Now the left side Of the line
defensively will be Collins at
end, Rock beside him, Dave
CrosSan beside Rock, and, Nu-
gent hopes, Harry Butsko as
the linebacker on that side. If
Butsko finally can shake his
injuries, he also will add size
and ruggedness. He is con-
Siderably bigger than the other
fullbackS who play the line
backing position.
Both North Carolina and
South Carolina, the two teams
that beat the Terps. gained
steadily at the left side of the
line. All football teams, of
course. are righthanded and
run about rs per cent of the
plays at the left side of the de-
fensive line.
There is a suspicion on the
Maryland coaching staff that
Sankovich has been hiding an
injury in his desire to play.
For all Of his talents, Collins
has had to cover too much
territory. He is terrific covering
the outside. but for a couple
of weeks has had too much
ground to protect. The de-
fensive tackle and the line
backer were leaving too much
yardage unprotected.
Loves To Knock
Rock played end as a fresh
man and sophomore but was
moved to tackle this year. He
is a huge, blond youngster, only
10, and as the coaches say, "he
loves to knock"
Rock has been the closest
to crashing the starting team
at some position all season." "
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Nugent said after the last tough
practice before the Penn State
game yesterday. We're giving
him his chance"
Sankovich will alternate with
Rock
Nugent has been drooling all
year about the prospect of
Butsko being available, but
repeated injuries and occasional
broken signals have kept him
back. He is big, strong and
talented on a team where the
other three fullbacks are
relatively small for that posi-
ton.
Accent On Offense
Collins, still nursing a severe
cold that hit him late last week,
turned it on in practice yester-
day and was outstanding as the
first team worked solely on
defense.
Nugent had a change of heart
yesterday, canceling all often
sive and defensive drills, and
has ordered practice without
pads today. The accent will be
on offenSe today. So the hard
work is over before the Terps
meet what appears to be their
toughest opponent of the sea-
son.
Penn State, which defeated
Alabama and oregon in the
Liberty Bowl games in Phil
adelphia the last two years
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Topers Launch
Season Against
Chicago Tonight
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

The fedglng Washington Tapers big team with high
hopes kick off their arduous 92game American Basketball
League schedule here tonight against the Chicago Majors
$3.50 affair at the Washington Coliseum formerly
Arena).
With three big centers. including Gene Conley Connie
Evening star., 1961-11-02

may have worn out its welcome
in Philadelphia. and the players
are said to be looking South
ward for a bowl trip this year
But to be a candidate, the
Nittany Lions would have to
win their last four, over the
Terps, West Virginia, Holy
Cross and Pitt. The Lions are
4-2, losing to Army and Miami
without Galen Hall, their No. l
quarterback.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

ZNT PaSS s MI All PaSS
Opening lead: Nine of hearts.
When this hand was played
in a recent English tourna-
ment, many experts opened the
South hand with a bid of two
clubs. This was a forcing bid,
not guaranteeing a club suit.
North's response of two dia-
monds was negative, merely
showing weakness. South then
bid two no-trump to show
about % or "a points in high
cards, with balanced distribu-
ton. South actually had only
% points, but many experts
liked the three aces and the
fact that the queen and jacks
were accompanied by higher
cards in their suits.
North would have passed an
opening bid of two no-trump
but was beguiled into bidding
game when South promised at
least % points. This put de-
clarer in a difficult contract.
Leads Spades
At most tables West opened
the nine of hearts, taken by
South's king. Declarer i'm
mediately shot back the king
of spades. The idea was to
promote a spade entry to
dummy.
In some cases, West took
the ace of spades at once. 1t
was then possible for South
to lead low spades to reach
dummy with either the nine or
the ten Of spades.
Once in dummy, declarer
could lead a low club and fl
nesse with the jack. This
enabled declarer to collect four
club tricks, all needed for the
contract. In the meantime the
opponents got only two hearts
and two spades.
In a few cases West was
Shrewd enough to refuse the
first spade trick. This pre-
vented South from getting to
dummy with a spade. Now de-
clarer could not make four
club tricks and therefore could
not fulfill the game contract.
South was sure to get two
spade tricks no matter how
the play went. 1t was just q
question of whether or not he
could win one of those tricks
in the dummy.
Daily Question
As dealer, you hold:
AKJ87 0AK5 1AQ7 %AJ2
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two no-trump
In standard American systems
this opening bid shows % tc
"a points with balanced dis
tribution and strength in al
four suits.
For Sheinwold'S 36-p g
booklet, "A Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents tC
Bridge Book, The Evening
Star, Box 1918, Grand Contra
Station, New York II N. Y.
Ccopyrisht, 1851, Gen. Features cOrp.>
Evening star., 1961-08-03
.SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Entry to Dummy
Promotes Tricks
By ALFRED SHERWOOD

The card that gives you an
entry to dummy may not add
to your tricks in its own suit,
but it may enable you to de-
velop an extra trick in a diff
ferent suit.
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable.
NORTH
A1092
VASE
0 1898
&K743
WEST EAST
AA5 AQ643
098T6 ,8QJ10
1K952 HJ64
%S65 %Q1O9
SOUTH
AKJ87
2AK5
3AQ7
&AJ2
South West North East
% Pass 20 Pass
2NT Pass SNT All Pass
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Answer to sKINTIGHT

shin, sink, sitting. sigh. sight, sing,
sign, skiing, skin, Skit. stint, sting,
stink kiting, kings, kist, kith. knights,
things, this. thin, tint, ting, titi,
tight. tithing, gist, sink, hints, hiking,
hist, hitting.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WORD GAME
Find 40 or more words in
F O r e b U s H

meaning "the forelock of a
horse" Average mark, IS
words: time limit, IS minutes.
Rules Of the game; /. Words must
be Of four or more letters. 2. Words
which acquire four letters by the ad-
dition of IS" such As bats" cats"
are not used. 8. Only one form Of .
word is used. 4. Proper names are not
used.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

events.
The group will meet in the
Takoma Park Municipal Build
ing, 8 Columbia ave., s pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

set, 103-135-136 for 374. Next
week he plans to use ball with
finger holes.
Many of you have asked
about tournaments. Here are
two in your back yard. At Sill
yer Spring Bowl Ralph Krixer
has a Break.the-Bank tourney
going. Entry fee is $3.50 and
handicap is rs based on 400. 1t
is a doubles affair. You can
break the bank with 1850. En-.
ter now.
Another tourney put on by
Ralph is a singles handicap
match game. 1t started this
week with good prize list COM
ing from the $500 entry fee.
Bowling cost is extra each time
you roll match. Handicap is
1870 based on 200.
Johnna Nordenson is now
connected with River Bowl. This
lush establishment will certain
ly benefit by Johnna's avid
bowling enthusiasm. She is par
ticularly noted for her devotion
to Junior leagues.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
Double Loss Gives
St. Mary's Lead

st. Jude's and Montrose Bap-
fist were beaten last week to
leave st. Mary's Episcopal the
only unbeaten team in the Whea-
ton Church Softball league.
George Townsend's two-run
homer in the sixth gave Glen.
mont Methodist at IA win over
st. Jude's. st. Paul's beat Mil
Ian Methodist, Al, then lost 10
st. Mary's, Rockville, 81. Viers
Mill Baptist won its first, ia,
over Crusader Resurrection
Lutheran and st. Mary's Epis-
copal blasted NorthWood Pres
byterian, 1877. ST. GATHERINGS
won 11-2 over Kensington Bap-
fist, then lost to Montrose, 1875.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15
No-Hitter Opens
Major League

Tim Reitz threw a no-hitter
to give Rockville Civitan a Al
opening game win over the Cor.
nell Clippers in the County
Boys Major league.
Triples by Jim White. t2-for.
-, Bob Davis and Billy Binker's
two-run triple in the seventh,
were the big blows for the win.
ners. Willie Ricketts, also had
two hits.
Reitz struck out eight and
walked one. His no-hitter was
protected in the seventh by two
sparkling plays by Leon Taylor
on hard hit balls to third base.
Craig Lingenfelter was the
loser. He allowed seven hits.
E. c. Keys defeated Takoma
Boys Club, los, as Ev Lucas
allowed seven hits. Craig Jones
with 3-for-4 led the victors at
the bat. John Bohrer allowed
nine hits in taking the loss. Blu.
chanan Builders beat Takoma
Blue Sox, go.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1961-06-15

Notre Dame University, where
he was the co-captain and top
ranked player on the team that
won the national collegiate
championships in 1859. In three
years of collegiate play, Mr..
Ralph won 40 singles matches
and was defeated by only two
opponents.
The tennis instructions will be
held in three daily periods,
beginning at 1920 am, 1 pm.
and 2:30 pm. There will be
both group instructions, tourna.
ments and dual meets with
other area teams. If interest
warrants it, the youngsters will
have an opportunity to see the
top amateur players compete at
Merton Cricket Club in Phila-
delphia later this summer.
While the classes are aimed
at the junior high school age
group, boys and girls who are
at least 10 years of age, or
high school students can regis
ter. The cost for the eight
weeks will be SIS for YMCA
members. For information, or
applications, call Oliver 2-3725.