davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

Us record in as games, and
Dick Lemay. also a lefty. with
a 3-6 record in 81 games.
Cincinnati-Second Baseman
Don Blasingame, %. .222, and
Elio Chacon, "a, .255. There is
a possibility that Chacon may
be taken off the list and re-
placed by Outfielder Wally Post,
80, .294 with 20 homers.
Smith on Pirates List
Pittsburgh - Ca tc h er Hal
Smith, 80, .l19, and Catcher
Don Leppert. who hit .267 after
his recall from Columbus in
mid-June. (Several clubs put
up two men from the same
position. figuring they can lose
only one0
Milwaukee - Relief Pitcher
Don Mcmahon. 81, with a ga
record in SO games, and Catch
er-Outfielder Bob Taylor, %.
1872, who was paid a $110, 900
bonus by the Braves five years
ago.
st. Louis-Pitcher Bob Mil
Ter, IS, with a 1-3 record, and
Shortstop Alex Grammas, "a,
PIP, II Bob Lillis, another
shortstop is not taken in the
regular draft.
Observation-Disclosures In
fielder Lee Walls, %, .280. and
Pitcher Dallas Green, 81, a
Highlander with a "a record
in AZ games.
Chicago-Pitcher Jim Brew
err, %, a lefty, with a II rec
ord, and Pitcher Barney
Schultz who built up a 7-6
record in relief after his recall
from Houston in midseason,
Brewer is the pitcher who suf-
fered a fractured jaw in a
fight with Billy Martin, then
with Cincinnati, in 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

when he faced his irate man
ager. You tole me how to go
up that - --- HILL" he
charged, hurtfully, but you
didn't say nothing about how
to come down"
Leftfield in CroSIey Field also
is a fairly wicked sunfield and
with these twin perils in mind
Yogi yesterday refused to wait
for the team bus and TAXED
out early to study his patrol.
The Reds. who practiced
loosely, almost cockily, had fun
kidding Yogi. They are accus-
toned to not only their own hill
but lesser ones in the Cubs and
Cardinals parks.
To Commissioner Ford Prick
the slope called up memories
for the one-time sportswriter.
I'm the old days" Prick said,
most ball parks had hills to
warn an outfielder he was close
to the wall. Now most parks
have warning tracks. If l were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

quarterback. George Mira,
didi't see much action and the
Hurricane. without him, never
looked as advertised. Mira
tried" Andy Gustafson, the
Miami coach said. but those
bruised ribs are worse than We
thought. Then Navy Just licked
us. They were very fast"
Miami hurt itself with penal
ties, two second-hah fumbles
and a pair Of interruptions. It
mounted it's only sustained
drive midway in the third quar-
ter. punching out 80 yards with
the aid of a Navy personal foul
penalty. Fullback Jim Vollen-
weider carried the last IL yards
in three cracks, including a
courtyard slam for the score.
Then Charlie Livingston missed
the extra point-his first miss
this season-and Miami was
never again to get closer than
that rs score.
Navy Gets Break
Navy got a break before
Mather booted his third quarter
field goal. The Middies already
had given up possession on a
punt, but a Miami clipping
penalty put them back in bust
ness at midfield. From there.
Klemick fired two passes for
81 yards and presently Mather
booted his 36-yarder, his second
fielder Of the season.
Navy used a tumble in the
fourth quarter for another field
goal try from the % by Mather
that went wide, but then
wrapped it up when Bob SUIT
ton intercepted a pass on the
Miami 40.
Sal Nets 50 Yards
The touchdown drive, includ-
ing a 15-yard penalty advance.
took only seven plays and Sal,
who is the nearest thing Navy
has to a Joe Bellino, carried on
six of them, including a short,
wiggly run over tackle for the
score. IF something is succeed
ing, I've been taught not to put
it to sleep" Klemick said, ex-
planning Sai's heavy-duty work.
Sal finished as Nays lead
ing rusher with SO yards on Is
carries while Klemick, hitting
on seven of % losses, added 131
yards through the air. Miami
had a slight edge overall sta
tistically, but except for its
touchdown drive, it never pene-
trated the Middies' Is. Nays
leading tacklers we're Tom
Lynch, a guard on the defensive
unit, and that man again
Stewart. He's scored three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
Cripp|edCards
Minus 7 More
For New York
BY the Associated Press.

The st. Louis Cardinals
known as "the incredible Grip
pies" will have two more play
ers watching from the sidelines
tomorrow when they play the
New York Giants in a game
that should help to unscramble
the five-way tie for first in the
National Football Leagues
Eastern Division.
The latest injured Cardinals
are Offensive End Hugh McIn.
mis- and the flashy punt-returr
specialist, Rookie Pat Fischer
The Cardinals and the Giants
both have 81 records alone
with the Dallas Cowboys. the
Eagles and the Cleveland
Browns.
Philadelphia is host to the
Pittsburgh Steelers (O-3}, who
likely will play without old
timer Bobby Layne. Cleveland
is at home against the Red
skins (0-3O. Dallas steps over
into the Western Division tc
meet the Vikings at Minnesota
I'D.
Two other clubs deadlockeo
for first in the Western Divi-
sion face each other, the Balti-
more Colts visiting the Greer
Bay Packers in the top game in
that division. The Los An
geles Rams Q-2) travel to Sar
Francisco. to battle the shot
gun" attack of the Forty-Nin-
ers and may have to do so with
out their No. l quarterback
Zeke Bratkowski. The Detroit
Lions, stunned by last Sundays
400 licking by the Forty-Nin-
ers, are back home against the
Chicago Bears do.
The Packers, Forty Miners
Colts and Lions all have q
records.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
O'DeII, Spencer, Smith
On Premium Draft List

CINCINNATI, Oct. 7 (AP).-
Billy O'Dell. Daryl Spencer
Dick Farrell. Don Blasingsme
and Hal Smith are among the
Is premium" players at $685.
900 each on the special lists
from which the Houston and
New York clubs will pick their
players. the Associated Press
learned today.
Each Of the two new clubs
in the expanded National
League will be permitted to
take four from this special list
after they have picked "a from
the regular lists made public
by the A,P. earlier this week.
The regular lists. containing
players considered of lesser
quality, are scaled from $75.-
900 down to $4,000 for each
player.
Aware of Identity
The actual premium lists
have not been officially pre-
sented to the new clubs and will
not be until the day after the
World Series. However, botr
General Hanger Paul Rich
ards Of Houston and President
George Weiss of New York are
aware Of the players identity
Each Of the eight clubs puts
up two premium players, but
only one can be taken. Thai
gives each of the new clubs
four high-priced players.
The complete premium list.
with position and 1861 batting
or pitching records:
| Los Angeles-Infielder Dairy,
Spencer, 80, hit .248 with l;
homers, and Pitcher Dick Far.
rell, 81, a righthanded relic
man with an 81 record in S:
games.
San Francisco-Pitcher Billy
O'Dell, %, a lefthander, with {
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

You are the Michigan quar-
terback and captain against
Army. The Cadets are on your
3-yard line. Then after two
plays into the line fail to gain,
Army, on third down, puts nine
men on the scrimmage line
with two backs. and with the
two guards interlocking legs
with the center. and goes over
for a touchdown. Which ruling
do you expect:
!. Touchdown?
2. Illegal formation - nine
men on Scrimmage line?
8. Illegal formation-inter-
locking legs?
ANSWER on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
CRASH PROGRAM is A SMASH
Navy Natures in Upset of Miami

touchdowns in t hree games
now-giving the Middies the
lead in every one.
And this maturing" Navy
team now has learned how to
hold on to 1t.
NAVY 3 TT
MIAMI o q o. 9
Navy-Stewart SO. pass from Klemick
tMather kick.
Observation-Disclosures 4, run tkich
NavyWFG. Mather C36).
NaVy-Sai 4, run tMatheF kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
STATISTICS

run: Quarterback Ron Klemick.
who directed a near-flawless
attack, and End Greg Mather
who booted a 36-yard field
goal. two extra points. and
triggered a Middle defense that
seldom gave the Hurricane
enough room to blow.
I'VE told the kids before the
game" Hardin said, that
they're no longer rockies.
They've been through two wars
and they've learned to grow
up"
Grow up, they did. Navy
never trailed in this one. The
pressure was on when Miami
cut the score to 7-6 in the
third quarter, but the Middies
responded brilliantly. taking
the ensuing kickoff and march,
ing down for Mather's field
goal that made 1t 1916.
Sal Adds Clincher
The clincher came midway
in the final period when Navy
used a tumble as the lever for
a 43-yard drive, which Johnny
Sal capped with a A yard
touchdown burst.
The size of this upset could
be measured best by a couple
Of comparative scores and a
man in the press box.
The comparative scores were
these: Penn State 20. Navy 10,
and Miami IS, Penn State s.
A Navy victory just didn't fig
ure. mo one thought we'd
win except u.s." Hardin said.
The man in the press DO,
was Bob Levy, who was here
representing the Liberty Bowl
The object of his attention
quite naturally, was Miami
The story goes that during the
past week the Gotham Bowl ir
New York gave Miami a feeler
And the race was on for the
Hurricane, rated one of the
Nations best.
Navy may have put an enc
to that race on the first play
of the second quarter-in JUS
l8 seconds.
: Navy, punchless on attack w
to this point. had the ball or
it's own II. Quarterback KLEIN
lex sent his left half in motion
this was the first game Nav!
had used the man in notion
then faxed a draw play to hi
fullback, Strengthened up ant
fired a screen pass to Stewart
who went FL the way, side
stepping tho last tackler on tn
so.
Nobody touched me-" Stew
art said. happily. Il had perfec
blocking. 1t was the first tim
we've used this play-and Wha
a time"
Hardin not only put in tina
play especially for Miami, bu
cut his attack down to fiv,
basic maneuvers and gamblet
on a new-styled defense tina
frequently saw four linemel
with three in-tight linebackers
Mira Sees Little Action
: I'VE thought they had cou
pie of weaknesses" Hardin ex
planned, 80 we put all our egg
into that one basket. We got
) great scouting report fror
Steve Belichick. some fine wor
from our assistant coaches an
|, great games from all the kid
No one guy won this game"
Froms diami's standpoint, n
one guy lost it, although its &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The National Football League
club owners vote to bar Tackle
Dick Schafrath of the Cleve-
land Browns from tomorrow's
game with the Redskins in
Cleveland has raised a row in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07
WEEKEND SPORTS
ON TERADIO
TeIeviSion
TODAY

baSeDaII
World Series, WRC-4, las
pm.
Football
Iowa at Southern California
WMAL-7, Sis pm.
NIL Game of the Week
(film), WTOP-9. 4:3O pm.
Football score b 20 a d,
WMAL-7. 8:l5 pm.
Horse Racing
$40, 000-added Frizette from
Aqueduct, WTTG-5, 4:30 pm
Bowling
Bowl the Champ, WMAL-7
4 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7
10:45 pm.
Boxing
CaSsius Clay VS.. Alex Miteff
heavyweights, WMAL-7, II
pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC-4, 1:4S
pm.
Football
Washington at Clevela n d
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Buffalo at Houston, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, IL pm.
Radio
TODAY
Baseball
World Series. WRC-9S0, IA
pm.
Football
vMI at George Washington
WOL-1450, 1880 pm.
Syracuse at Marylan
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Notre Dame, at Purdue
WMAL-630, 2 pm.
N. C. State at Virginia
WPIX-730, 2:15 pm.
Football Scoreboard, WMAL-
$50, 7 pm.
Racing
Shenandoah Downs, WELL
1910, 10 pm.
SUNDAY
Baseball
World Series, WRC-980, / a
pm.
Football
Washington at Cleve lant
WTOP-1500, 1:55 pm.
Baltimore at Green Ba
WOL-1450, 1855 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-07

I6-FT. WHTRLWTND; all wood. uphol.
seats. st9ering wheel. running lights,
wtndShiefd; excel. cond.; make offer.
EN-. 9-Is52
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Lakers Take
Fifth Straight
BY the Associated Press

The way the Los Angeles
Lakers are going they very
well may win the Western
Division championship of the
National Basketball ASsocia-
ton this year.
With Elgin Baylor and Jerry
West combining for a total Of
II points the Lakers won their
fifth straight last night, l20-
lis over Cincinnati. In the
other NBA game of the night
the Detroit Pistons won then
first game of the season, 1ll-95
over New York.
Baylor threw in Is field goals
and IL free throws for Al
points. He now has 239 points
in seven games, second only
to Wilt Chamberlain's league
leading total of 256. West
contributed 80 points to boost
his season total to 225, the
NBA's third highest.
Oscar Robertson, Cincinnati
ace, was held to one field goal
in the second half, and finished
with l8 points.
Detroit ended its 4-game los
ing streak by pulling away
from New York in the third
quarter. Bob Ferry's 81 points
topped Detroit. Johnny Green
was high for New York with 23
Evening star., 1961-11-02

the Admirals back on the win
ming track. Last year he
coached the freshman team to
a Till record and his junior
varsity squad this season has
a 60 mark.
The Hammond juniors have
given up only one touchdown
to Washington-Lee so far. The
club has rolled up las points
with two games left to play.
Hammond's varsity has won
only one game and tied one in
seven starts.
&& -
When Tommy Green returned
a kickoff 80 yards last week
to give Coolidge a lat upset
over Bell, it was only the second
time he had scored a touch
down. The first one came on
a run from scrimmage against
Woodward Prep.
Guard Adolphus Sandidge
threw a key block at midfield
to spring Green loose. The s.
foot-9, 170-pound senior had
fumbled the kickoff but picked
it up and was off to the races.
Coach Walt Kirk thought the
game was one of the best he
had ever seen, prsising both
teams.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Three-Duy Event
AtConqressionul

Congressional Country Club
has a fall member-gueSt tour
nament scheduled this week
end, patterned after the Burn
ing Tree tournament which
features three different types
of play in three days.
Howard Jobe is chairman of
the event. There will be daily
prizes for the three low teams
in addition to prize winners for
the three days.
Tomorrow's play will be best
ball, with combined scores Sat-
urday and scotch foursome
competition Sunday.
Contestants will see the 1861
Masters film following the din
ner at 7 O'Clock tomorrow night.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
High School Football

Games Today
Luther Jackson at w. c. Taylor, I.
Bulls ~ at Maret, 3.
FairmOnt Heights at Cedar Knoll, 2.
Dunbar at Roosevelt, 3.
Games Tomorrow
Spingarn at BaIlOU, 3.
Phelps vs.. Chamberlain at Eastern, 3.
Eastern at Mckinley. 3.
CaTdOZO at Wilson, 3.
Coolidge at Western, 3.
s.. Johns at Anacostia, 8.
oCOnnell at Benedictine' 'Rieh-
Baltimore Friends at ST. Adams, 3.
Bulls Prep at Delaware FrOSh, 3.
st. Stephens at st. Adams, 3.
Columbian Prep at Cape MaS IN. J)
Longfellow at ouantIco Post, q.
Laekey at Woodward Prep, 2.
Annandale at Mount Vernon, 8.
GrOvetOn at Fairfax, 8.
Hammond vs.. Lee. at CIV, g..
Washington-Lee at Jeb Stuart, 3.
Mclean at OsbOurn, 8.
Yorktown at Wakefield. 3.
Garfield at James Monroe, 3.
GEORGETOWN Prep ~ at Springfield, 3.
Bladensburg at Northwestern, 8.
Laurel at Central, g.
DuVal at High Point, 2.
Games Saturday
Gonzaga vs.. DeMatha at North
western, 3.
GEORGETOWN Prep at ST. James, 2;3O.
Charlotte Hall VS.. st. AnthOny'S al
Carroll, ..
Episcopal at Va. Episcopal Gynch-
burgb. 2:30.
GaithersburE at Good Counsel, 2.
Falls Church at Madison, ..
Warren County at George Mason, 2
HerndOn at James Wood, 3.
PaTker-Gray at Hoffman Boston, 1880.
Jennie Dean at Winchester DOUGLASS
80.
Bethesda Chevy Chase at Richard
Montgomery, 9.
NOrthWOOd at Blair. g.
Peary at Sherwood, ..
Wheaton at Walter Johnson, 2.
0xOn Hill at Suitland. 9.
Glenelg at Howard County. 2.
Southern at Great Mills, 2.
SurrattsvilIe at LaPlata, 2.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Eastern Aims
For CIincher
Against Tech

Eastern High School. with
perhaps its finest team ever
will close out its regular Inter-
high League schedule tomorrow
afternoon with a chance to
clinch its fourth straight East
Division championship against
Mckinley Tech on the Trainers
field.
Roosevelt. with a chance to
tie Bell for the West Division
title, is host to Dunbar today.
If the Riders defeat Dunbar
winner Of only its opening
game this season. they will
meet Bell Monday in a playoff
game.
Undefeated st. Johns plays
Anacostia, which has a surpris-
ing 5-1 record in the Interhigh
League, in another top game of
the Is scheduled in the aft
ernoon.
Northwestern and Bladens-
burg, both unbeaten in Prince
Georges County. will battle at
Northwestern for the top spot
in that league in a featured
night attraction.
Mount Vernon will risk its
Seven-game winning streak
against visiting Annandale in
the best Group Ia night game.
Eastern, unbeaten since a 7-6
loss to Carroll in the City
championship game last year,
has steamrollered it's East Di-
vision rivals without a scare
this season and has an overall,
80 record.
Dick Mentzer's Ramblers
boast two fine passers in Half
back William Brockenberry and
Quarterback Sam Brodie, a
couple of break-away threats
in James Spencer and Harold
Frazier. and End Willie John
son as a pass receiver.
If Eastern defeats Tech. it
will meet the West Division
champion for the Interhigh
title, at IL am. Friday, Nc
vember 10, at Cardozo.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Rymkus Gets Job

HOUSTON, Tex, Nov.
(AP).-Lou Rymkus. former
coach of the Houston Oilers
has been appointed Southwest
public relations representative
for Global Marine Exploration
Co. of Los Angeles. The Oilers
fired Rymkus October IA.
Evening star., 1961-11-02

years ago at George Washing
ton University.
Osisek told a group recently
that Claypool booted IL
straight from the 40-yard line,
a distance Of so yards under
high school rules.
One who hadn't heard Clay
POOLS title perked up and asked
Osisek why he wasn't used if
he was that good.
Il sure wish I could use him, ~
Steve laughed, "but he's my as
sistant coach"
- -
Eastern's football team prob
ably is the happiest that the
City Championship game has
been switched from Griffith
Stadium to the plush new D. c.
Stadium.
The Ramblers have lost three
straight games to Catholic
League rivals at the ancient
structure on Georgia avenue,
the last two by 7-6 scores to
Gonzaga and Carroll.
The new D. c. Stadium rises
majestically above Eastern's
practice field. and at least one
player, Harold little Daddy
Frazier. has been hoping the
game would be shifted there.
"A change of scenery might
help u.s." the 235-pound full
back said several weeks ago.
Now if we can get our coach
dick Mentzer to stay home,
We'll be all right.
Coach Mentzer gets too ex-
cited at the championship
games" Frazier laughed. But
if he wasn't there 1 guess no
one would know what to do.
He does a great job with us,
and that's an accomplishment" ."
%&
Coach Bill Yoast of Ham
is doing his bit to get
Evening star., 1961-11-02

Atlantic Coast Conference
teams, stumbling under a 5-10
record in non-conference COM
petition, go outside Of the
league for six games Saturday
with only Clemson and North
Carolina State favored. So un-
less a couple of the underdogs
come through, the record will
not improve. Three South
eastern Conference teams, one
from the Big Ten, a rugged
Southern independent, and
Penn State, ranked No. l in
the East, provide the opposi-
ton.
Saturdays conference sched-
ule:
TULANE AT CLEMSON -
Clemson has won the statistics
in all six of it's games this year
Evening star., 1961-11-02

giving the team a chance fol
the best record since a g.
mark in 1852.
Holcomb's favorite targets
are Ends John Savia and Dick
Godsey His understudy al
quarterback. Ralph Funk, also
turns pass catcher when Burt
is at the helm by spelling Ell
ther Savia or Godsey at end
Bladensburg has its work cut
out for it tomorrow against
'unbeaten Northwestern. The
Blades then wind up their sea-
son against Suitland, which
has a "a record to date.
Junior Mcleod, Charlotte
Halls "Mr. Touchdown" will
have rival for that honor in
Saturdays game at St. An
thongs. Halfback Pat Carr oi
st. Anthony's has scored 1C
touchdowns this year, seven OF
them from better than so yards
away.
Carr, a 6-foot, 150-pound
senior, is playing only his Sec
ond year at st. Anthony's. The
Washington school fielded its
first football team three years
ago but began playing on q
varsity level only last season
Three Washington area boys
are members of Princeton's un-
defeated freshman team. Don
Roth of st. Johns is a blocking
back, Fred Gouldin of st.
Stephens is a quarterback and
David Chen of Western a tail
back. Chen currently is side
lined with a leg injury.
-
Coach Steve Osisek of George
Washington recently was tout
ing the field-goal kicking of
Dick Claypool, his assistant,
who was a standout several
Evening star., 1961-11-02
Another Rugged Saturday
Coming Up for ACC Teams

by everybody from coaches
through the rinkeydinks, who
are helping prepare the varsity
this week. 1t might be too much
to ask.
SOUTH CAROLINA AT VIR-
GINIA-The Gamecocks might
be in for a small letdown after
the big one over Maryland, but
still should win their third con-
ference game. which is one or
two more than most people
thought they'd win.
Coach Bill Elias said Virginia
showed improvement in defeat
against Wake Forest last week,
but the Cavaliers made only
100 yards running and
p passing. Their touchdowns
came on a 70-yard punt return
by Bob Freeman and a short
march following a recovered
tumble. They're still losing to
the home-run plays.
WAKE FOREST AT AUBURN
The DeaconS have come up
with a player who is getting
some attention, Alan White,
now the leading ground gamer
of the ACC after making 131
yards against Virginia last
week. But this still is a club
that is getting the most out of
unheralded material, and since
a bad start against Baylor, has
been mighty tough defensively.
Auburn should win this one,
but come out of it with respect
for the Deacons.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
DRIVE-PATCH
PRODUCTS

DRIVEWAY SEALER
SeoIer ond top coating AS 3.97
S so'' eoVArs approx. 300 50. II.
Evening star., 1961-11-02
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY CARL SELL

Quarterback Burt Hocomb of Bladensbg having quite
year in the passing department The 6-oot- 17s-pound
senior has II competitions in 100 attempts is averaging
more than 100 yards gained in the air per game.
Burt has fired IL touchdown passes far this year His
passing the big for the Blades 5 record this season