davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-03

Hornfeck at guard and Len
GunSior at center.
In the backfield were Frank
Pazzaglia at quarterback. Dick
Drummond and Tony Fredi-
cine at the halls and Charley
Reed at fullback.
BotyoS, Heilman, Gunsior
and Drummond were the non
lettermen cracking the No.
unit. Drummond, from Wash
ington'S Wilson High School
transferred to CIV from Iowa
CIV, which had a 5-3-1 rec
ord under Bill Elias last year
opens its season September 16
at Florida State. The Colonisls
play three straight games on
the road before returning home
to dedicate the new D. c. Sta
dium against VMI October 7.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
CIV Coach Pleased
With First Scrimmooe

George Washington Univer-
sity's football team, which
opened its fall practice Ses-
Sions Thursday. went through
a 15-minute scrimmage yester-
day at the Columbia Marina
practice field.
Coach Jim Camp reported
the boys looked ragged, as he
had expected, but said he was
pleased with the progress of
the club.
Halfback Bill PaShe of the
second unit got the only score
Of the short session on an end
sweep.
The No. unit line was made
up Of Andy Guida and Paul
Munley at ends, Steve Bartnic-
ki and Cliff Botyos at tackle,
Joe Heilman and Richard
Evening star., 1961-09-03
HE WAS LEADING, TOO
Colt Bolts, Jumps in Lake
F or Cool 6-Minute Swim

FORT ERIE, Ont, Sept. 2
(AP.-Puss N Boots, a 2-year-
old colt, left the infield grass
course and took a 6-minute
swim in a lake at the Fort Erie
Jockey Club today.
PuSs N Boots, owned by
RoXie and Walter Clan of Buff
falo, N. Y. was leading the field
by 2 lengths about 100 yards
from the finish of the fourth
race. Suddenly he leaped the
low inner hedge, throwing
Jockey Ronnie Behrens. The
startled colt blundered into a
flower bed, turned a complete
somersault and slid into the
deepest of Fort Erie's three in
field lakes.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Hunt Rucino
Viii Open at
Fair Hill

Hunt racing returns to Mary
land and Virginia with a Sc
ries of three major meets
scheduled during the firs
week ends of September.
William dupont, jr., has two
six-race programs lined up for
the annual Cecil County Breed
ers Fair at Fair Hill, Md, Sep
tember 9 and 16.
The Fairfax Hunts annual
steeplechase meeting, formerly
held in November, moves for
ward to September % this year
in order to attract the top
quality horses shipped to Mary
land for the DUPONT meeting
The Cecil County programs
are supplemented by a cattle
show starting at 9 am. Sep
tember 9 and the horse show
beginning at $50 am. Sep
tember 16.
The Fair Hill Steeplechase OF
about 2 miles over brush, $3,50C
added, and the Manly Steeple-
chase of the same distance and
with the same added money
are the top attractions of the
September 9 and 16 programs
respectively.
The timber racing crowd will
get in one race each day, with
the Troublemaker Steeplechase
scheduled the opening Sat-
urday and the Cecil County
slated for the second program
The Troublemaker carries a
purse of $1,000, and the Cecil
County, $4,000, making it the
richest timber event of the
year. Both are run at approx
imately 3 miles.
Fair Hill features mutu e !
betting and a daily double.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
13PoWerboats
May Race in
CupCIassic

The Presidents Cup Regatta
power boat races on September
Is and II promises a possible
field of 13 unlimited hydro
planes and over a hundred Of
the smaller limiteds.
The 30-foot-!ong unlimiteds,
which can better 180 miles per
hour, will compete on the Po-
tomac River off Hains Point
for the 30th running in the re-
gatta'S history.
Chuck Thompson, last years
winner in his own Miss Detroit,
reported to race officials that
he and the other boat owners
in Detroit are pledged to 60
AL out" for the race here.
Miss Century Coming
In recent years, the hydros
from Seattle have dominated
the regatta scene and the out
fits from the Motor City are
trying to amend the situation.
Only two or three boats are
expected from the West Coast,
led by last weeks victor in the
Gold Cup at Reno, New, Miss
Century 81, the current high
point leader owned by the gro
cery magnate Willard Rhodes
and driven by the topical Bill
Muncey.
Century 81 will be Joined by
Miss Bardahl. owned by Ole
Bardahl and driven by quiet
Ron Musson. For the last two
years the Bsrdahl has man
aged to cough and wheeze
through two dozen regattas
with successive failure, but
this year a competent fuel has
been obtained and the boat is
moving into first and second
places consistently. Fascina-
tion, a homemade affair own
ed and piloted by Bob Gillian.
is listed as the third Seattle
possibility.
Other Detroit Boats
In Defender Thompson's re-
tinue from Detroit will be such
Stalwarts as George Simon's
Miss United States I, Gales V
and VII, owned by Lee and Joe
Schoenith, and Baker Jack
Schaffer's Such Crust w.
Along with these four are two
more hydros of the low-budget
class, Miss Lumberville, which
Joe Dewey made this year from
the hulks of other boats, and
the Thunderbolt of George
ZigaS.
Sam dupont Of Wilmington,
Del, is expected to race his
Nitrogen Too, and the COM
munity-owned Miss Madison
from Madison, Ind, is reported
all set to go. Another possible"
is Canada's Miss Supertest II,
owned by Jim Thompson Of
London, Ontario, and driven by
the apple-cheeked poultry
farmer, Bob Hayward.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

TEL AVN, Israel, Sept. 2
(AP) Ron Barak of Los An
geles won two more gold medals
in the gymnastics to run his
total to six in the sixth Mac
cabiah Games today.
The wiry University of
Southern California fresh
man captured the parallel bars
with $50 points and the POM
melled horse with 9.45 points.
ISador Horowitz of Shreve-
port, La, gave the United
States another triumph by TAX
ing the clay pigeon trapshoot-
ing and the American fencing
Evening star., 1961-09-03
By the Associated Press

Quarterbacks Roman Ga
briel, Guy Gibbs and John
Hadl - bigger than many a
llneman - seek national &C.
claim in the 1861 college foot
ball season.
With the opening game just
around the corner, a crop ot
big, burly athletes is preparing
bids for individual stardom.
Bigness alone is no measure
of excellence, particularly for q
quarterback, but Gabriel Of
North Carolina State, Gibbs Of
Texas Christian and Hadl Of
Kansas have all the necessary
credentials.
Gabriel is a 6-foot-4, 218-
pound senior who accounted
for 81 per cent of the Wolf
pack attack last season. Ga
briel, the Nations most accu-
rate passer in 1859, ranked sew
enth among major college pass
ers last fall and 10th in total
offense.
A superb punter, Hadl is a
powerful ball carrier with a
passing touch who is expected
to make Kansas a fearsome
club. Hadl has grown into q
205-pounder.
If experience and passing
drills bring the expected re-
suits, Gibbs, a junior, will give
Horned Frog foes many ans
iouS moments. Gibbs is a CT
225 goant with unlimited po-
tential.
Sandy Stephens, 2l5, re-
turns to direct defending ma
tional champion Minnesota
though the feeling in the Big
Ten is that Wilburn Hollis of
Iowa is the field general to
watch. Hollis is 6-2. 200.
The region also offers Daryle
Lamonica (6-2, 210) at Notre
Dame and Michigan's Dave
Glinka (6-1, 210).
Randy Gold of California,
Walt Rappold of Duke and Joe
Anderson of Clemson each go
to 6-3, 200.
On the opposite end among
top = flight quarterbacks, Of
course, is So, 140-pound Larry
Libertore, back to pilot the
Florida Gators, who proves one
of the surprise teams of 1860.
Terry Baker, sophomore tail
back sensation of last season,
rates quarterback rank - and
considerable attention - as
Oregon State adds the multi
ple-T formation to it's single
wing. Pat Mccarthy of Holy
Cross. Chuck Lamson of Wy
Evening star., 1961-09-03
By CASPAR NAMES
Star Staff Writer

FOREST HILLS, L. l., Sept.
2.-Washington'S two main
hopes in the mems and wom-
ems National singles tennis
championships today won their
opening matches handily at
the West Side Tennis Club
here.
Donald Dell of Bethesda,
showing considerable improve
ment over last years form, de-
cisively defeated Michael Car
penter of Montreal after a
shaky start, IS, 60, Ga.
Donna Floyd of Arlington
showed she was ready to dupli-
cate her sterling play of the
1860 championships by defeat
ing Peachy Kellmeyer of
Charleston, w. Va, Ga, 6-3.
Miss Floyd has had a disap-
pointing year SO far, due in
large measure to an ankle in
jury that failed to heal, but can
redeem it by doing we'll in the
National tournament. A year
ago she reached the semifinalS,
losing to Darlene Hard, and
was ranked No. 5 on the
strength Of that weeks play.
Experience Counts
Today she had too much ex-
perience and all-around stroke
superiority for the promising
17-year-old Charleston high
school girl. But Miss Kell-
meyer, winner of the State
women'S championships earlier
this summer, revealed strokes
and tactics that augured well
for her future.
For a short period in the
first set Carpenter had Dell's
supporters worried. The tall
Montreal player captured the
first three games by complete
ly outplaying the Maryland
youth. He was serving, volley-
ing and driving with power
and precision, and Donald
seemed helpless before the
winners streaming from his
opponents racket.
At this point the Edgemoor
Club star settled down, reduced
mis- errors and speeded up his
service returns to win the next
three games. From then on it
was a service battle to five-all.
with Carpenter serving and
eading 800, Dell reeled off
eight consecutive points to win
the two games needed for the
set. From then on he was in
command.
Ralph, Lynch Beaten
In the seniors singles, Don
aid Floyd had several anxious
moments before he beat Rob-
ert H. Lemke, jr., of Phila-
delphia, IS, g.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's fall football prac-
tice is four sessions old but it
must seem like 40 to Harry
Butsko, who will work overtime
until the opener with Southern
Methodist in learning the Of
fensive duties of a fullback.
ButSko played end as a fresh
man, was a red-Shirt at center
last year, played center in
spring practice, and was noti-
fled after the Alumni game
that he had been shifted to
fullback.
Harry is a linebacker of the
Bob Pellegrini type, his highest
recommendation, and that
earned him the shot at fullback.
Now he must concentrate on his
ball-carrying chores, and learn
to protect the passer.
Pat Drass, the Terps' leading
ground-gainer last year as the
Evening star., 1961-09-03
20,015 See Rogers
Beut O'Connor Again

CHICAGO, Sept. 2 (AP).-A
crowd of 2o,015, paying a $685.
326 gross at Comiskey Park,
saw Buddy Rogers wake up
first to retain his National
Wrestling Alliance title against
Pat O'Connor last night.
With the match squared at
one fall apiece, Rogers and
fO'Connor drop kicked each
other into a somnolent state
Buddy recovered after an eight
count by the referee. But Pat
still was doing when the count
reached 10.
Earlier this summer, Rogers
dethroned O'Connor.
Evening star., 1961-09-03

He swan at least 200 yards
on an erratic course while one
rowboat and five swimming
stableboys pursued him. Beh-
rens plunged into the lake,
still wearing his silks, but the
colt out-Swam him.
While a crowd Of 14,500
howled encouragement, the
rowboat eventually caught up
with PuSs N Boots. A groom
jumped into the lake from the
boat and two grooms jumped
in from the northern shore.
The three soaked reScuers
managed to coax Puss N Boots
ashore after he had been in
the water six minutes.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
GABRIEL, 218; GIBBS, 225
Quarterback Stars
Are Big and Strong

oming, Gale Weidner of Col
orado and Bob O'Billovich of
Montana are others to watch.
A list of the good halfback
candidates starts with Ernie
Davis. Syracuse's candidate for
player of the year and the man
on whom Orangemen ambitions
hinge.
Louisiana State will try TO
stake Southeastern Conference
title claims on one of the Ma
tion's best halfback tandems-
Jerry Stovall and Wendell Har-
riS. Larry Ferguson returns at
Iowa where he paid off with
665 rushing yards in 1860 after
being shifted from No. 3 full
back to No. left half.
No player should surpaSs the
performances of Arkansas
handyman Lance Alworth and
jet-propelled Tom Larcheid of
Utah State.
Ray Abruzzese, Alabama sem
ior, is this corners pick as the
surprise ball carrier of 81. He
is the best Tide runner in some
time and had a terrific spring
If Roger Kochman has recov-
cred from 1860 injuries, Penn
State will be sitting pretty
Other veteran halfbackS whose
progress bears charting include
Tennessee Tailback Glenn
Glass, Jimmy Saxton of Texas
Charlie Mitchell of Washing
ton, Auburn's Jimmy Burson
Georgia Techs Billy William
son, Brady Keys of Colorado
State and Joe Hernandez Of
Arizona.
Mike Renfro of Oregon, Dar-
rell Cox of Kentucky, Obi
States Paul Warfield, Willie
Brown of Southern California,
Carson Bosher of North Caro-
lima State and Notre Danes
giant Speedsters - Paul Costa
(242) and Jim Snowden (240)
are sophomoreS labeled fu-
ture greats.
All America Bob Ferguson of
Ohio State defends the honor
against all challengerS at full
back. The 220-pounder was the
Nations fourth leading ground
gamer in 1860.
Baylor'S Ronnie Bull, VIII O
has put on 10 pounds to reach
200, has been switched to full
back from half in the Bears
wide open attack. AL Rushatz
of Army, Bill Triplett of Mi
ami of Ohio, who averaged 81
yards per carry in go, and the
hard-hitting Southern duo of
j. w. Carter (TenneSsee) and
Don Goodman (Florida) are
other solid fullback contenders.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Seiixas Beats
Dennis Lynch
In Nationals

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept.
2 (AP).-Vic SeixaS, as lean
and hard at SO as when he
was king of Wimbledon eight
years ago, excited a second day
gallery with sparkling CEN
ter court victory today in the
National tennis championships
Raising the chalk of the
corners with his spin forehand.
and bouncing around like a
teen-ager, the Philadelphia
stock broker polished off Den
mis- Lynch of Rumson, N. j.,
IS, "a, 60.
Instead of willing in the 90
degree plus temperature as
might be expected, Seixas grew
stronger and his young op-
ponent weakened as the match
progressed.
Crawford Easy Winner
Chris Crawford of Piedmont,
Calf, the 22-year-old giant
killer of international tennis,
also made his tournament
debut a brief and impressive
one by knocking out John
Mangan of Yonkers, N. Y,
60, 81, 90.
Tennis buffs at the West Side
Club still recall when Chris,
two years ago, erased Gardnar
Mulloy, Bob Mark and Barry
MacKay in a successive sweep
Of upSets here. Crawford also
shocked Nicola Pietrangeli of
Italy this year at Wimbledon.
The tournaments two top
favoriteS in the mems division.
Wimbledon Champion Rod La
yer of Australia and Chuck
Mckinley of st. Ann, Mo-,
were idle today, preparatory to
second-round engagements to-
morrow.
Lavor, who drew an opening
bye, plays Chauncey Steele III
of Cambridge, Mass. Mckinley,
easy first-round wi lner, op-
poses Left Beck of Philadelphia.
Wimbledon Champ Advances
Angela Mortimer, the English
girl who won the Wimbledon
women's championship, needed
only 81 minutes to win her
opening match, beating Virginia
Brown of Fort Worth, Tex,
60, 60.
Another member Of the old
guard, Ham Richardson of
Dallas, formerly the country's
No. l player, lost to seventh
seeded Jon Douglas of Santa
Monica, Calf, 3-6, 60, 20
8, 6-1.
Mike Sangster of England,
the No. 4 mems seed and semi
finalist at Wimbledon, was
hard-preSsed but his big serv-
ice defeated Norman Perry of
Los Angeles, champion United
States Serviceman, 6-2, 3-6,
6-3, "a. Frank Froehling of
Coral Gables, Fla, seeded sixth,
ousted Dever Hobbs of Forest
Hills, 60. GA. Ga.
Of the seeded women. Leslie
Turner Of Australia, No. 6 had
the hardest time, rallying for
a 2-6, 6-3, Ga triumph over
Belmar Gunderson Of Indian
Lakes Estates, Fla. Karen
Hantze of Chula Vista, Calf,
No. 3, breezed past Susan Behl-
mar of Yonkers, N. Y, 60,
6-3. Britain's Ann Hayden,
No. 7, walloped Barbara Benig-
nj of San Francisco, 60, 6-3.
Evening star., 1961-09-03
Brooks No. 4

Jockey Steve Brooks ranks
fourth on the list of all-time
riders in the United States. He
is 40. He won his first race in
1888 at Shreveport, La.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
IF YOU ARE so
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-06-29

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Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
A Trip To The
Milford Chronicle

On March 16, Mrs. Annett's and
Mrs. Cline's class of the Frederick
Elementary School went to visit
the Milford Chronicle office. We
arrived at the office at 10 a. m. Mr..
Robert II. Yerkes was our guide.
He took us to the paper room first
He told us that we do not get pulp
wood from Finland any more be-
cause it is sent to Russia for gun
cotton. Now we get paper from
Canada. We then went to the type
setting room. We looked around
the room. We each got a name
plate made on the Linotype ma
chine. Then we got our names
printed on paper We went down
stairs again where we saw the
printing press getting ready to
run. As we left, Mr.. Yerkes gave
us a pencil with Milford Chronicle
on it. We really enjoyed the trip.
Reported by:
Ralph Blades and Charles
Cook, Mrs. ATrnett's Third
and Fourth Grade: Michael
Frank and Chris Effinger.
Mrs Cline's Third Grade.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
Delaware Food Market
Report
Bv ANNE HOlB5RTON
Agricultural Extension Service
University OF Delowore

The Easter Holiday is almost
here. This of course brings up
what meat to serve for Easter din
ner There will be three big items
featured at meat counters from
which you may make your choice
and still keep economy in mind.
Ham, a tradition in many homes
for Easter will be available. Sup
plies have beer increasing, how
ever. total marketings are below
last year and even if you buy ham
on special sale" at Easter, you
are likely to find little difference
in price. Ii seems ham has slowly
been losing its popularity to other
cuts of meat.
The two other meats to share
the limelight with ham during this
holiday weekend are: rib roast
of beef and turkey Both are in
good supply and the quality in
both cases is excellent.
Also, chickens will probably
wind up in every frying pan this
weekend. Specials" on these ten
uGI AOuHE ClA1ACho commune w
make them outstanding buys. Look
for prices as low as 2S cents a
pound for the whole chicken. If
you prefer the cut-up fryer, then
you will pay a little more. Other
good buys at the meat counter are
turkeys, fresh pork, roasts, lamb
and beef steaks.
The budget-minded shopper will
find some very good buys at the
fresh vegetable counter. Good, big
heads of lettuce are selling as low
as two heads for 25 cents. Cabbage,
which is on the plentiful foods
list. continues To be sold at cents
pound. This vegetable is an ex-
cellent source of vitamin c and a
good source of calcium, phosphor-
Gus and iron other vegetables to
check are kale. spinach. and col
lards. Heavy supplies of dried on
ions are bringing prices down on
this vegetable and potatoes are
also in good supply.
The price jump on tomatoes
which occurred last week contin-
ues to hold. Carton tomatoes are
selling at an average of 80 cents,
while loose tomatoes are up to 81
cents a pound. Squash and spring
onions are also more expensive
this week
The fresh fruit picture remains
fairly good with citrus fruit con-
tinuing to be good buy. Straw
berries are still reasonable at 29c
pint and honeydew melons offer
pleasant change for breakfast,
since prices are moderate on this
fruit also. More small watermelons
are available at local markets and
few stores are now selling slices
of the large watermelon, so there's
size to fit every need.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
A WORLD CALENDAR

The people of the world are certainly en-
titled to world calendar. Toward this end
group has been working for several years.
A sensible, modernized calendar has been
drawn up.
1t has been endorsed by prominent lead
els in all parts of the world. But changing a
calendar is major task 1t requires the
agreement of peoples and nations all over the
world and this may require years and years
OR even decades
The nev calendar would be wonderful
addition to all bookkeepers and business men.
1t would establish identical weeks and
months It would be a splendid development
for every working person-because the ma
icr holidays would arrive on Mondays. Thus
long weekend would be possible on many
more occasions.
new world holiday would be establish
ed. because the new calendar would have an
extra" day. But the main advantages would
be that every month would be uniform and
holidays would always fall on the same day.
The calendar has been changed on other
occasions but the latest change was centur-
les ago. The present calendar is quite obso-
lete in today's world and it is to be hoped
that opposition to undermining the calendar
will be overcome.
Milford chronicle., 1961-03-24
I'm THE AIR FORCE"
BY elaine townsend Dickerson

I'm sure many of you remember
him. Norman's high school Handle"
was Grease" Lord and ! remem-
ber him as an athletic star Too
bad not to see old friends for such
a long span of time.
This week they are having that
bargain sale that ! have attended
for the past eight years. The Junior
League in town has a. Next to
New" sale every March and this
little venture nets these philanthro-
pic ladies coy little sum; around
seven thousand dollars. Each lea
que member brings a truck load
of saleable merchandise from her
attic, basement or from neighbors.
It's not quite clear how antiques
fit into the Next to New" category,
but they're there in the sale barn.
too. One of the Junior League wo-
men / know is leading Doctors
wife and she has few oil wells
scattered around in western Kan
sas. The clothes these gals discard
are worth haggling over and do
they! My only purchase at one of
these fascinating sales was a
black velvet. Gretta Garbo hat. |
paid the outrageous sum of ten
cents for this creation and II is
one of my very favorite chapeaus
to this day.
Right now I'm concentrating on
preparing a program for our speech
club at Forbes. We are not affiliated
with the Toastmisstress Club but
our theme is simular. | am pro-
gram chairman this year and while
the experience is beneficial I'm
secretly hoping we'll be trans
ferred before the job gets too lab
orous. We have an "Ah. Pot and
it is yours for the month If you
tumble more than the other elocut-
! ion students. Since | must intro
duce the programs each meeting
might just as well have my name
inscribed on that pot. I'll not keep
it a secret from you--Tll tell you
how | do.
Always EDIT