davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
Uncle Sam Makes 1t a Match Race
By FRANCIS sTANN

whom he rode to the Triple Crown in 1943
Inevitably he was invited to compare Count
Fleet and Kelso.
Count Fleet" pronounced Longden,
enphatically, would have beaten Kelso at
any distance and over any kind of track. I"
S&&
THE SKETCHES AND PRoFILES on
Carl Hanford, trainer of Kelso, invariably
wind up with the observation: "He Is con-
Scientious and is considered a conservative
horSeman." Well, conscientious he is be-
yond a shadow but for a man who had
Saddled only five horses for previous grass
races-and whose Kelso was about to run
on the turf for the first time-Hanford cut
off all lines of retreat most unconserva-
lively.
Ever since the ex-jockey arrived with
the Big Horse he has exuded a quiet conf
dence, both spoken and unspoken. After
Kelso's first work on the grass, Carl fatty
stated:
Even though he's never raced on grass
I have to feel that he can handle 1t.
might even say he likes the turf"
Even as the clock moved to the Inter-
national witching hour of 3:45 o'clock,
Hanford was quietly sure the dark bay
gelding, son of Your Host-Maid Of Flight,
was winner. Given an 11th-hour oppor-
tunity to qualify he refused to inject a
single If, and, or but
"The course is fine and Kelso is as
ready as he'll ever be-" Hanford quoth.
1--WE never seen him stronger or more
eager"
And on these notes the International
lists paraded to the post.
TWO MINUTES, 26 AND A FIFTH Sec
onds after Starter Eddie Blind sprung the
Newport barrier, Longden and Hanford
still were looking pretty good. T. v. Lark
did, indeed, love to run on the grass and
posted new track record to prove it.
Hanford was right when he pronounced
Kelso as fit as he'll ever be. His gelding
owed no apologies. Only the Soviet rider,
Nasibov, was required to eat his words.
KelSo is more than Just another horse
and he couldn't even win.
Boiled down, the 10th International was
a classic match race between two superb
American horses. 1t was an event run in
two divisions, as the American League is
when the Yankees are great. The foreign
horses simply were no match, a fact which
Nasibov acknowledged when he said, in
part: "Other two horses were too good"
There was never any doubt after half
a mile that it was two-horSe race Kelso
and T. " Lark and the riders were almost
fantastically matched and the riders were
two veterans who had nothing to learn, As
year-old Eddie Arcaro and the even older
Longden. You could say that although the
money was on KelSo and Arcaro, the senti-
ment was with Longden, who on this day
rode more like 24-year-old with a 54-
Evening star., 1961-11-12
RUTGERS Finishes Stronq
To Top Delaware, Zig

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. IL CAP) P)e-Alternate Quar-
terbacks Bill Speranza and
Sam Nude, called by their
coach the best IL quarter
back punch in the East. "
sparked unbeaten Rutgers to
a 27-19 come -from-beh win
over Delaware today.
It was the seventh victory
of the season for Rutgers and
its 10th straight over a two
year period, the most consecu-
tive wins in the schools his
tory.
Delaware has a 4-3 record,
By winning, Rutgers captured
the Middle-Atlantic Confer
ence crown for the second
straight year.
The largest Rutgers Stadium
crowd in IA years, more than
%, 900, saw hard-charging Del
aware push the Scarlet knights
all over the field for IS min
utes and take q 1870 lead be-
fore Speranza and Nude
brought Rutgers to life.
Nude. a 6-foot-4 senior,
scored the tying and tie-break-
ing touchdowns in the third
period on runs of two and 81
yards. Speranza threw 38 yards
for the first Rutgers score and
ran four yards for the final
one. That touchdown, as II
turned out, was needed to off
set q late Delaware rally thai
produced one score and came
close to netting the equalizer
In the final period, Rutger,
put on a brilliant 96-yarc
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Cornell Gets
Initial Ivy
Win,25-O

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. II
(AP).-Cornell gained its first
Ivy League victory Of the
season this afternoon, defeat
ing Brown. ESQ, before a
crowd of 5000. Brown suffered
Its sixth straight Ivy loss and
it still is without a league
touchdown.
Cornell got off fast, piling
up a 10-point lead inside IL
minutes. Peter Cogolak kicked
a 27-yard field goal and Quar-
terback Gary Wood tossed an
18-yard scoring pass to End
Ken Hoffman. Bob Milne, a
sophomore halfback, capped
short drives in the second and
third periods with touchdowns
on q 2-yard run and on an
8-yard pass from Wood.
Cornell added points on a
safety in the second period.
Jon Meyer, taking a Gogolak
kickoff in the end zone, slipped
and fell before he could get
out.
Brown was within scoring
range twice in the fourth
period but couldn't come up
with the big play.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Holy Cross Routs
Massachusetts;
Mccarthy Stors

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. II
(AP) Holy Gross. triggered by
the brilliant running and pass
ing of Quarterback Pat McCar-
thy, rolled to an easy AIT VIC
tory over outclassed Massachu-
sets University today.
Mccarthy rambled 66 yards
on a rollout to a touchdown on
his first running venture. He
had a field day in the first
half, running for 118 yards in
nine carries, scoring three
times, and passing for l26 yards
and a touchdown.
The Haverhill (Mass.) star
played only two minutes of the
second half. just long enough
to send Halfback Tom Hennes-
sey off on a 47-yard touchdown
sprint.
McCarthy's scores came on
runs of Sc, and 8 yards. He
passed 81 yards to Al Snyder
for another touchdown.
MASSACHUSETTS % o o - Z
HOLY CROSS II 10 IA 0e4
Holy Gross Mccarthy Sc. run (run
failed.
Holy Cross Mccarthy /, sneak Cutting
run).
Holy Cross Snyder 81, pass from Nc
Carhty Mccarthy rum.
Holy Cross Mccarthy 8. run (Snyder
rum.
Holy Cross Hennessey Al, run (run
failedl.I
Holy Cross Wheaton 5, run malone
pass from wheaton,.
Massachusetts, Palm 1. run Cranberry
kick).
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. IL
(AP). - Fullback AL RuShatz
scored three touchdowns and
his sub, Ray Paske, added two
as Army wore down stubborn
William g. Mary and rolled to
a 1918 victory today.
1t was not as lopsided as the
score might indicate. The un-
derdog Virginians. who had
won only zone of eight previous
games, trailed only by 21-13
early in the final period. At
the end Of the first period it
was TT and Army led only 14-7
at the intermission.
Rushatz, 21-year-old cadet
wrestling captain, scored from
the 5, l and the 4. Paske
plunged in from the 5 and
scored on a 55-yard screen pass
from Art Lewis.
William g. Mary really gave
the Cadets a rough time Of II
until the last 10 or II minutes
of play. Trailing TO in the
first period, the Indians picked
Evening star., 1961-11-12
SENATORS KEEP SAME PRICES
DESPITE GREATER EXPENSES

President Pete Quesada of the Senators said yester
day that ticket prices would remain the for the
Senators home games in 1862.
wen be operating at greater expense to ourselves,
but determined to offer the price fans
including customers in the bleachers" Quesada said.
Prices will be So FOR box seat, $3.50 for reserved
grandtand and 81 so for unreserved granand Bleacher
seats again will sell for rs cents.
THE stadium is not constructed for bleachers"
Quesada said speaking Of the D. c. Stadium where the
club will play its 1862 games. But have asked the
Armory Board to partition off special area in center
field for beacher fans"
The Senators will establish a "knothole gang" with
boys and girls l6 and under attending Saturday
free and sitting in the beachers Youngsters will be issued
membership cards to b9 presented at the stadium.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BRUlsINc BROWNS HERE TO-DAY
Redskins Due More of Same

a lot Of time to defense this
week after last Sundays $50
shellacking at New York, Of
fense wasn't overlooke d.
They've been blanked three
times now, scoring only 81
points to 22S for the opposition.
Every team. except the cham
pion Eagles, has Tailed at least
20 points against them, but Nc
Peak has hopes Of getting on
the board today, despite a
tough Cleveland defense.
If Brown is the thunder Of
his teams offense. Mitchell is
the lightning. His three long
scoring runs in the first game
paved the way for Washing
tons 31-7 defeat. If the Red
skins try to gang up on him
there is Brown to contend with.
Stopping both Is a rarity, and
then there is always Milt Plum's
passing and the receiving Of
Ray Renfro and Rich Kreitling.
Not to be overlooked is old
Lou Groza, whose rheumatic
toe has booted 13 out of 16
field goals and won a couple
Of games for Cleveland this
year. Sam Baker. a former
Redskin, handles the punts and
may get a shot at running the
ball from left half. But Groza's
boots hurt most.
1t looks to be a dark day at
the Stadium for the home
forces, despite the Million
dollar lighting system.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
NEW YORK, Nov. Ii (AP).-

NEW 4OHh, NOV. IL NAFJ.-
Columbia took over undisputed
possession Of the Ivy League
football lead today by defeat
ing Dartmouth. 35-14, before
5,106 fans on the hard run
ming Of Tom Haggerty and
Russ Warren.
The Lions have a 81 record
in the league as compared to
Al for Princeton and Harvard.
Princeton lost to Harvard, 9-7.
today. Penn is Columbia's fl
nal league opponent.
Columbia. a slight underdog,
scored twice in the first six
minutes by capitalizing on a
blocked punt and a tumble.
The first Columbia touch
down came when Guard Tony
Day blocked Tom Spangen-
berg's attempted quick kick on
the Dartmouth 10 and Dick
Hassan recovered in the end
zone.
Moments later, Ed Yusak, al
so a guard. recovered John
Crumme's tumble on the Dart
mouth IA and Tommy Vasell
promptly passed to Hassan in
the end zone.
In the second half, Columbia
marched 80 and 81 yards for
scores, Haggerty scoring both
times from 3 yards away.
Dartmouth scored in the first
period when Spangenberg broke
loose from the Lion IT.
In the final period, Ed Boies
intercepted Dick Sakala's pass
on the Columbia 35 and re-
turned it to the 81. The touch
down came on a 25-yard pass
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Sophomores Lead
Boston U., 14-6,
Over Connecticut

BOSTON, Nov. IL (AP).-
Sophomores Larry Bernstein
and Joe de Pietro spearheaded
the offense and Bill di Lorenzo
led a stout defense as Boston
University scored a 14-6 victory
over Connecticut today.
Bernstein scored the deciding
touchdown in the second period
as the Terriers put together a
four-game winning streak for
the first time in seven years.
Connecticut's Ralph Rinaldi
leaped the final yard in an 30
yard march to make the count
14-6 later in the second quar-
ter. Dick Farland'S second pass
interception Of the game killed
the visitors final thrust in the
closing moments.
s9sFo5SSF5cUF s0sFoSS Je - 8 8 g &ls
Boston U.-Farland 81, run (kick
Boston U.-Bernstein 3, run Far-
land rum.
Connecticut-Rinaldi 1, run 0kick
.Ritttsndanc.-s,ooo.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

You can have the Redskins
and II points against the
Browns today at D. C. Sta
dunn, but there won't be many
takers. The winless Washing
ton eleven figures to make it
nine in a row-16 over a two
year span-which has got to be
some kind of record.
Despite the seeming mis-
match, some $4,000 fans are
expected to watch the Browns
continue their title bid. which
received a setback in last
weeks 1913 loss to the
Steelers. The Redskins were
eliminated by the Giants.
It could be a historical day,
for Jim Brown, the visitors
bruising bellwether, needs only
86 yards to move ahead of
Steve Van Buren as the
leagues second best all-time
ground d-gainer. The Brown
Blaster, who has carried the
ball III times this season.
needs only 46 more carries to
pass Clark Hinkle of Green
Bay as the third busiest ball
carrier in league history. After
that his sights would be on
Joe Perry, now Of the Colts,
who has 1850 carries to date,
and Van Buren,, who retired
after 1920 trips.
Redskins Hamstring Brown
.Curiously, the Redskins have
the best record for stopping
big jim. They held him to
IL. yards at Cleveland in 1858.
the year he hung up a record
of 1,527 yards. But the Browns
won, 21-14. In the first game
this year the Washington line,
with a welcome hand from the
linebackers, checked him with
"a yards. Again Cleveland won,
thanks to Bobby Mitchell's nifty
footwork and Milt Plum s
timely passing.
Mitchell and Defensive End
John Pahick of the Redskins
are expected to join their team
mates, committing from Fort
Meade, Md, where both were
RECALLED to military service
End Steve Junker of the Red
SKINS also is expected to get
leave from his post at Fort
Eustis. Va. The Redskins, il
goes without saying, need all
the help they can get.
Schick TO Back Line
Coach Bill McPeak obviously
figured as much last weeh
when he made a waiver dea
with the Lions for Defensive
Halfback Jim Steffen and re.
called Doyle Schick from hi
Kansas home. Steffen replaced
Jim Crotty. who was released
He'll be used at a wing OF
defense and If Mike Sommer'
Evening star., 1961-11-12
STANDINGS
Eastern Division


sacroiliac kicks up Jim also
will return punts and kickoffs.
Schick went to training
camp with the Redskins as a
candidate for a safety spot but
was deemed too slow. He'll be
tried as a linebacker this time
because Of his good tackling
The 21-year-old newcomer may
look a little rusty after being
away from the game for two
months, but he won't be short
on enthusiasm.
While the Redskins devoted
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Rushotz Scores Three,
Army Tops W6M, 1873

up a touchdown on a 1-yard
pass from Dan Henning to Err
ME Phillips. Dan Barton's
placement tied the score at TT.
Only 10 seconds into the final
period, William & Mary collect
led its second touchdown on a
3-yard plunge by Stan Penku-
mas. Earlier, he had run 81
yards and Is yards.
After William 81 Mary's sec
ond score, the roof caved in.
Fumbles set UP two of Army's
four touchdowns in the final
period, which turned the game
into a rout.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
YaIeRipsP Penn
With Aid From
Sophs, 80

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II
(AP).-Dick Berk, playing his
first varsity football game,
ripped z yards for a touch
down in the second quarter
that started Yale to a $50 Ivy
League football victory over
Penn today at Franklin Field,
A sophomore, Berk rewarded
Coach Jordan Olivar for pro-
noting him from the Jayvee
to varsity with 80 yards gained
on eight carries including the
score.
Yale frosted It's cake with q
69-yard touchdown run by Lee
Marsh and a 5-yard sweep into
the end zone by Brian Rapp, q
sophomore quarterback. both
in the final period.
The Bulldogs rushed for III
yards in a scoreless first period
Their power paid off early IL
the second quarter.
A 34-yard pass from Rapp tC
Connie Sinner gave Yale a frs
down at the Penn IL. Berl
gained 4 and then scored.
Yale STAYED off three Penr
threats before scoring again ir
the final quarter. when Marsf
took a pitchout and ran 6!
yards for a touchdown-tht
longest Yale gain from scrim.
mage this year. Moments later
Leckonby intercepted a pass tt
start a 46-yard drive for the
final touchdown, scored by
Rapp from the S.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Army-Rushatz 5. run tHeydt kick).
william a. Mary-Phillips /, yard pass
from Henning Barton kick.
Army-Paske 8, run (Heydt kick).
william = M.rvppsnkmygs1 LIn ,nn
Cpass failed).
Army-Rushatz 4. run (kick failed).
Army-stanat 1, run tHeydt kieD.
Army-Paske 55, pass from Lewis
tHeydt kick1.
Army-staniey 81, pass from Lewis
(Heydt kick).
Attendance, 1880. '"i
Evening star., 1961-11-12

march in is plays with Spe-
rama skirting right end from
four yards away for the
clincher.
Delaware then put on . last
gasp comeback. Nick Riemi
plunged through the middle
with 2:52 left to climax q So
yard drive and make it 27-19.
Delaware got the ball on the
ensuing kickoff when Rutgers
Tackle George Elias fumbled
an onside kick. But q fourth
down pass from the Rutgers 80
was broken up in the end zone
with less than a minute re-
naming.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

columbia-Hassan, recovered blocked
punt (O'Connor kickl.
Columbia-Hassan 10, pass from Vas
ell (O'Connor kick).
artmouth-Spangenb IL, run
(King rum.
Columbia-Haggerty 3, run (Hassan.
pass from Defiore).
Columbia - Haggerty 3, run (pass
failed).
Dartmouth-Usher IS, pass from King
lrun fAiled).
columbIa-Warren 4s. run (o'connor
kick).
Evening star., 1961-11-12
NFL GAMES
TODAY

Cleveland at Washington
Philadelphia at New York.
Dallas. at Pittsburgh,
Baltimore at Minnesota.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Green Bay at Chicago.
San Francisco at Los An
geles.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

RRG4sEsEE. R6ESEAE ..--.-.-.-5 sls 81
DELAWARE - Brown 26, pass from
Kempski Osborn kick).
DEL.AWARE-Lorenz 5, run Okiek
RUToERs-curley ss, pass from spe-
rama Flower kick).
RUIGERS-Mudle ., run Ckick failed)
RQIGERS-Mudie 81. run (pass
RIIqERs-speransa 4. run PrAusn-
DEEzw$ $Ez = Rismi =. run Cpass
faiied).
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Lions Top Dartmouth,
Take Ivy League Lead

from Bill King to Dave Usher.
Haggerty set a Columbia rec
ord for total carries in one
game-32 for 1873 yards.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

YALE ------------- s o I5-25
PENN - o o 0 o. O
Yale-Berk z, run Marsh. pass from
Leckenby).
Yale-Marsh, 90. run (clark. pass from
Lecknby).
Yale-Rapp 5. run (Kaake kick.
Administrations.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

DARTMOUTH ----s Q 9 6-l4
COLUMBIA -------14 o s 1875
columbia-Hassan, recovered blocked
Evening star., 1961-05-17

element in your car has the exacting task Of
keeping tiny. dangerous speeks Of metal and
other sbrasives out Of the engine, while
allowing oil to aow freely.
The filter catches and holds these foreign
particles until it can hold no more. But when
the oil filter is clogged up, it cannot work
effectively.
Replacing the filter element every other
oil change helps your engine to last longer.
13. Get lubricatiOn Job regularly. Dirt
and moisture can work into chassis joints
and bushings, causing friction and wear.
Crease can also eventually pound out leav-
ing the paris unprotected.
See your Shell dealer for Shellubrica-
ton. He has the charts, equipment Shell
lubricants for your car, and the skill for a
really thorough job.
IA. Have your cooling system checked
twice Q year. In time, the inhibitors in your
anti-freeze lose some Of their ability to pre-
vent rust, corrosion and sediment from fom-
ing in your cooling system.
Let your Shell dealer check the cooling
system including hoses and hose connec-
tions-no less than twice year. When he
drains and re6lls he will add special Cool
ing System Protector.
Is. Keep door and body panel drain holes
clear to foil rust. You never see them, but
there are little drain holes at the bottom Of
body panels and doors. They can get clogged
so that the panels actually hold water. Rust
forms more easily and can eat holes right
through the metal.
You have probably noticed this ugly sight
in other cars. Make sure drain holes are
always kept clear. .- .. ..
Is. Keep road salt washed of. Nothing can
damage cars appearance more than the
chemicals used to clear icy, snowy roads.
They can eat not only the finish, but the
body structure itself. Make sure you get it
all of-not only from the paint but from
the bright metal parts, as well.
II. Use these tips to help your car stay
new looking longer. A good coat Of polish
provides film that protects your cars finish.
But before you polish your car, always wash
it-and always in the shade.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

AMzR1cANs spend more than 2 billion
"A dollars year on automodve replace
ment parts. This expense is enough to give
every man, woman, and child in the u. S.
$l2 birthday present.
With little care you can avoid much Of
this expense and keep your car youthful.
Here are a few tips from Shells experts.
1. Break in a new car properly. A long
break-in period at low speed is no longer
necessary. But manufacturers recommend:
A. Don't accelerate at full throttle or change
gears abruptly. Sudden shocks to gears in
the rear axle and transmission can cause
lasting damage.
B. Vary your speeds and especially avoid
sustained high speed.
C.Tynot to stop too suddenly-it can ham
brake surfaces.
2. Warm up slowly. Racing an engine to
warm It up ages It fast. A short warm-up
at moderate speed is good for your car even
in summer, and even more necessary during
colder months when the oil tends to move
sluggishly at first. Never race your cold en-
CINE to warm up. though. 1t may damage
critical working parts before fabrication can
be fully established.
There's no need for long idling; but drive
slowly for the FIRST few minutes.
3. Use your engine to save your brake lin
ings. Anticipate your slowdowns. Use the
brake as little as possible.
When you see you'll have to slow down,
take your foot off the Gcceleraor early
and let the engines compression do
some Of the job.
Always keep the master brake cylinder full
Of heavy-duty brake fluid. Shells Super
Heavy Duty brake fluid is designed to help
your cars brakes deliver top performance.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

4. Have your engines spark timing set to
proper Specifications. The spark timing de-
temines whether your plugs FIRE at exactly
the right instant. With incorrect timing you
lose power and cut mileage. Also your car
may knock. Chronic knocking can eventu-
ally damage your engine.
5. Use q gasoline that controls knock. IF
your engine persists in knocking. you may
need gasoline with more and-knock COM
ponents, for higher octane rating.
Today's Super Shell contains all Of the
anti-knOck ingredients required to help your
car deliver knock-free performance.
s. Lean to read tail pipe smoke signals.
Blue smoke means too much oil is getting
into the combustion chambers.
Excessive blue smoke Is a warning that
piston rings may be worn-and need
replacing. Your mechanic calls this a
ring job"
Black smoke is an indication Of too much
gasoline in the air-fuel mixture. Your carbu,
rotor may need an adjustment.
White smoke is mostly water vapor. Don't
worry about it. Your engine makes gallon
ofwater for every gallon Of gasoline burned.
On cold days some Of this shows up as vapor.
7. Have your oil checked whenever you Gil
up with gasoline. An oil check is simple
safety check for your engine. 1t is also free,
and takes less than minute.
By the way, oil does not wear out. But it
can be lost through leaks or burning. And it
does get dirty. Worse yet, oil can become
contaminated by combustion by.products-
including acid.
To be really safe, use new Shell X-loos
Premium Motor Oil. 1t only costs about
$3.50 more per year than regular oils
no more than most premiums.
Evening star., 1961-05-17

New Shell K. 100 Premium Motor Oil fights
engine acid q brand-ncwway-w an amaz-
ing chemical shield that clings tightly to all
metal surfaces.
For most cars Shell recommends an oil
change once month in winter, every so
days in summer-never more than 1000
miles between changes.
8. Avoid high speeds and save your tires.
Every extra mile your tires last is money in
yourpocket. High speeds increase wear dras-
tically-by as much as So% over normal
wear-so it pays to go easy.
9. Rotate tires every 5000 miles. Your tires
will last longer because they will all wear
evenly, and at the same rate. Note: See your
Shell dealer for set Of valve caps; they will
prevent air from getting out and dirt from
getting in around the tire valve.
10. Check wheel alignment and balance.
The shock Of hitting cuTbs or dropping into
deep holes can cause misalignment.
This literally drags the wheel at an angle
to the line Of travel. Nothing wears tires
out more quickly.
An out-of-line wheel can increase tire wear
as much as 50 per cent An unbalanced
wheel pounds the tire against the pavement,
wearing the tread unevenly.
Have an expert check wheel alignment
and balance at least twice year. Proper tire
imitation at all times is also essential.
II. Save your battery with lie worth Of
baking soda. Dirt and corrosion can actually
cause current leaks s-and can shorten your
battery's life by many months. IF oorrosion is
visible, wash the battery off with solution
Of baking soda and water. Use wire brush
if necessary. Then rinse thoroughly with
warm water. Ask your Shell dealer to check
your battery terminals.
Caution: Never allow the soda-water
solution to get into your battery; it could
neunalize the acid which makes your
battery work.
IL. Change your oil filter element every
other oil change. Abrasive specks as small
as l/l0o0th Of an inch in diameter can
shorten the life Of your engine. The oil filter