davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Five Saved
As Ship Sinks
Off Maryland
Canadians
World Cruise
Stops on Rocks

OCEAN CITY, Md. Sept. 18
(AP) Five Canadians. on the
first leg of what they believed
to be a world cruise, were
rescued from the Atlantic
Ocean last night after their
large sailboat struck some
large rocks near here and sank.
The men were identified by
police as Counte Duggan, 80,
Richard H. Richardson, 35,
Carl H. Scholze, 30. all of
Toronto, Peter James TAFT, 81.
Port Credit, Ontario, David
Maclaren, 19, London, Ontario.
Police said John Morris, of
Ocean City noticed flares COM
ing from the 55-foot auxiliary
yawl and notified the Coast
Guard who went to the rescue.
Rough seas prevented the
Coast Guard from towing in
the troubled vessel, named the
THE Stranger" but the yawl
attempted to follow the rescue
ship to port.
Nearing shore. the vessel,
lacking power, drifted into the
rocks which are used as a
breakwater, and tore a hole
in her side.
The men, with the exception
of Mr.. Duggan, went overheard
one at time and were picked
up by the Coast Guard. Mr.
Duggan said later he remained
aboard in hopes of saving the
ship but "it seemed the boat
broke in half and was swept
lover" He also was rescued by
lthe Coast Guard.
Mr.. Duggan said they had
left Toronto three weeks age
for a cruise around the world
They left New York Saturday
bound for Bermuda but no.
ticed early yesterday they were
having trouble with their steer
ling mechanism.
They decided to head toward
shore, although Mr.. Duggar
said. they did not know where
they were but believed they
were in the vicinity of the
Chesapeake Bay.
When they sighted land early
yesterday evening, they shot
the distress flares.
Mr.. Duggan, a co-owner oi
the yawl with Mr.. Richardson
said as he followed the Coast
Guard ship into the Ocean City
inlet, the steering wheel pir
broke and boat went out Of
control, crashing into the rocks
The rescued men planned tc
try to salvage the yawl today
Evening star., 1961-09-18
4 Killed, 7 Hurt in Virginia Crash
Caused by Cor Going Wrong Way

when he crashed head-on into
Mr.. ,Crawford's car. .,
Cars driven by a retired Air
Force colonel, George l.. Huff
man, 81, of 612 Tennessee
avenue, Alexandria, and Paul
C. Spiess, 81, of 906 Beverly
drive, Alexandria, subsequently
became involved in the crash,
police said.
Trooper Wetsel said there
was no immediate explanation
of how Mr.. Zborillo came to be
driving on the wrong side of
the highway. which is divided
by q grass center strip. ------
All the injured were taken
to Fauquier County Hospital.
Mr.. Zborillo and Mr.. Crawford
died at the scene. Mrs. Craw-
ford and Barbara Williams died
later at the hospital.
Minor Injuries
The others suffered minor
injuries. State police said. The
injured were Col. Huffman,
his wife. Lily, their three chill
dren, Lilchy, IA; Martha, %,
and George, "a; Mr.. Spiess and
his wife.
Mr.. Spiess' son, Paul. 20, and
a fried, Harrison Williams, 19,
were uninjured, State police
said.
The Crawfords and their
passengers were returning to
Evening star., 1961-09-18
Man, Woman Picket
Acc Headquarters

A man and woman appeared
at the main entrance to Atomic
Energy Commission headquar-
ters at Germantown, Md, to-
day carrying signs protesting
the resumption of nuclear test
ing by the United States.
The two pickets we're lex
tremely quiet and orderly" ac-
cording to Acc spoksemen.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

Washington after visiting in
Tennessee, Trooper Wetsel said.
Evening star., 1961-09-18

ALL THIS came to mind in
reading the account of the
trial of Bruno Richard
Hauptmann in the recent
book on the Lindbergh case,
"Kidnap," by George Waller.
This writer, who occupied
a seat up front with the
working press at the court
house in Pennington, N. j.,
still remembers Judge Tren-
chard's charge as to circum-
Stantial evidence. 1t was a
classic.
THE evidence produced by
the State is largely circum-
stantial in character" he
said in a measured grave
tone. I'm order to justify the
conviction of the defendant
upon circumstantial evi-
dence, 1t is necessary not only
that all of the circumstances
concur to show that he COM
mitted the crime charged, but
that they are inconsistent
with any other rational con-
clusion.
TT is not sufficient that
the circumstances proved
coincide with, account for
and therefore render prob
able the hypothesis that is
sought to be established by
the prosecution. They must
exclude to a moral certainty
every other hypothesis but
the single one of guilt, and if
they do not do this, the jury
should find the defendant
not guilty"
AS in England, a Judge in
New Jersey has considerable
leeway in advising the jury
about the evidence. AS to the
States witness, Amandus
Hochmuth, who placed the
defendant near the gate of
the Lindbergh estate on the
day of the crime, Judge
Trenchard had this to say:
do you think there is any
reason on the whole, to doubt
the truth of the old mans
testimony"
Evening star., 1961-09-18

In Municipal Court today
the defendants were held in
$4,000 bond each for action
of the grand jury.
Evening star., 1961-02-19

HOO q NEWS AND LOCAL NEWS.
Color. Harkness. Ward.
@ STARLIGHT THEATER.
Movie. ia Hours. arch of Triumph"
194s. Story of refugee doctor and
girl with past in Paris. Charles Boyer
Inerid Bergman
"a WORLD NEWS.
Joseph Mecaffrey reporting.
q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS
Mudd. Douglas Daniels.
lilo q WEATHER. SPORTS. NEWS.
Allen. Sieee. Meyer.
Ills q NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Rash. Forester. Simpson.
q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. 2 Hours. ut Happened One Night"
1884. The romance of runaway heir
ess and newspaperman. Clark Gable,
cIaudette Colbert.
1l:25 q BAcKSTACE.
Show business news by Bunny Wneck.
11:30 q JACK PAAR SHOW.
Variety. Iva Hours. Repeats.
Evening star., 1961-02-19
FRIDAY -

q EDITRIAL. FIRST-RUN MOVIE.
2 Hours. "Manhanded." l949. A psy-
chatrist carries out his patients plan to
murder his wife and steal her jewels,
but with some surprising results Doro-
thy Lamour, Dan Duryea
1870 @ NEWSBEAT.
News summary.
lis Cd THE LATE, LATE SHOW.
Movie. 1A Hours. secrets of the
Chateau" 1894 group of house
guests each out to steal the original
Gutenberg Bible, encounter murder. Jack
LaRue, Claire Dodd.
1:3o q WORLD NEWS.
Summary Of days news.
LBS q DAILY WORD.
Religion.
2:30 @ MEDITATION.
Religion. Prayer by various faiths.
Evening star., 1961-01-08

Here's a new one! A rice pie with an unexpected
sizzling brown beef crust.
And the filling-AH-hh. Tender. light Minute Rice.
rosy and spicy with Hunts Tomato Sauce-hearty with
sunny melted cheese
Vitamins, too! You don't wash or boil Minute Rice
the added nourishment right there when you eat
it. And Hunts is the most tomatoful sauce Of aI-thck
and smooh-fresh, ripe tomato through and through.
Evening star., 1961-01-08
NEW! COUNTRY PIE

The crust. IN S-oz can " cup) Hunts Tomato Sauce
" cup bread crumbs | pound ground beef
" cup chopped onion " cup chopped green
pepper ~ teaspoons salt VI teaspoon pepper
" teaspoon oregano
Combine all of the above ingredients in bowl and mix
we'll with fork. Then pat the meat mixture gently into
the bottom and sides Of creased 9-inch pie plate
Evening star., 1961-01-08

The filling w cups Minute Rice ~ S-oz. cans
az cups) Hunts Tomato Sauce " teaspoon salt
cup water. cup grated Cheddar cheese
Combine Minute Rice Hunts Tomato Sauce SALT water
and " cup cheese Spoon rice mixture into meat SHE'LL
Cover with aluminium foil. Bake in moderate oven (35O0
IS minutes. Uncover, top with remaining cheese Bake
uncovered 10 to IS minutes. Makes or servings
is product Of HuntFo Foods, Inc.
Minute \ registered trademark of General
Evening star., 1961-12-04

been any bigger heavier, l mean :. .
than you when he first came up. What
cid you weigh. Joe?"
One hundred and seventy eight" Di-
Mag told his old manager
Then you were about the same size"
Casey stated, although Hornsby's own rec
objection was that he was a thin 1885,
FOUNDER when he broke into the majors
Anyway" Stengel said, "Hornsby
wasn't much hitter until he picked up a
lighter bat and began to stand so far back
:. :. like this Cunningham fellow . that
some people wondered If he wanted to get
close to a pitched ball
But then they stop wondering, of
course, because Hornsby bats 400 and how
are you going to stop fellow like that?"
WHEN A MAN BECOMES as great a
hitter as Hornsby, or as DiMaggio the pub
lie is apt to lose sight of their other gifts
Wild Matthews, the little guy who spanked
the "a Senators to their first pennant and
only world championship, brought up the
subject of Hornsby's speed
People think that a batter with a
lifetime average of 1853 must have been a
powerful guy who couldn't run. Hornsby,
when he was the best, could run"
Now there you've got point Stengel
assured Matthews, who also works for the
New York Nets. "Hornsby could run E.
he beat out many hit"
"Rog was envious of frankie Frsch,"
put in Matthews They were the ranking
second baseman. Frisch was The Fordham
Flash. Hornsby always wanted to race
frankie for money or marbles"
THAT WOULD HAVE BEEN a good
race" Stengel conceded. Now when you're
talking of good hitter who could run you
could bring in this guy, too."
He nodded toward DiMaggio, who was
sitting quietly at Caseys side.
I'D like to have seen Hornsby and Joe
rum" Matthews said. THE public always
seems to think of light hitters . and I
was one of the lighteSt &. as speedballs
They never associate guys like Hornsby and
DiMaggio with speed"
One who apparently was more inter-
eSted in the events of the day said, IF we
can leave the mythical footraces, who do
you think won this so-called trading tour
nament?"
Il have to go back and say that fellow
from Chicago said Casey whats his
name? Ed Short? He moved his men,
I'll say that for him.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
3 Players Hurt
In NFL Game
At Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 4 (AP).
Three players were sent to
Mercy Hospital last night after
being injured in the Phila-
delphia Eagles victory over
Pittsburgh.
Hospital officials said Phila-
delphia Halfback Irv Cross was
in good condition with a brain
conclusion. He was taken to
the hospital after going into
shock while sitting on the
bench. He is expected to be
released today.
Pittsburgh End George Tara
sovic was admitted with a frac-
tured right knee, and Tackle
Chuck Bradshaw suffered an
injury to his right shoulder.
Both were listed in good con-
dition.
Eagles Guard Stan Campbell
dislocated a shoulder but was
not detained at the hospital.
Another Eagle, Howard Keys.
lost two teeth in a scuffle with
Gene big Daddy Lipscomb
near the end of the contest.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
NFL DRAFTEES
FIRST ROUND
Washington - Ernie Davi

Washington - Ernie Davis,
Syracuse halfback.
Los Angeles-Roman Gabriel,
N. C. State quarterback.
Minnesota for Los Angeles -
Merlin Olsen, Utah State
tackle.
Dallas (for Cleveland)-Gary
Collins, Maryland end.
PittSburgh-Bob Ferguson, Ohio
State fullback.
st. Louis-Fate EcholS, North
western tackle.
Chicago - Ron Bull, Baylor
halfback.
San Francisco-Lance Alworth.
Arkansas halfback.
Baltimore - Wendell Harris,
LSU halfback.
Detroit-John Hadl, Kansas
nalfback.
Cleveland - Leroy jackson,
Western Illinois halfback.
Philadelphia (for St. Louis, -
Irwin Goode, Kentucky center.
New York-Jerry Hillebrand
Colorado end.
Green Bay-Earl Gros, LSU
halfback.
SECOND ROUND
WaShington-Joe Hernandez.
Arizona halfback.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

down run in the final quarter.
Jurgensen passed for two
Philadelphia scores while
Bobby Layne pitched three for
the Steelers SD, who fell be-
hind at the outset when two
interruptions of Rudy Bukich
passes were turned into Phil
adelphia touchdowns.
The Browns beat the Cow
boys t4-7-D early, scoring three
times in the opening period on
Bernie Parrish's 34-yard run
with a tumble. 30-yard dash
by Vince Costello with an inter-
ception and Jimmy Browns
one-yard plunge after another
Parrish steal. Cleveland's Lou
Groza kicked a field goal and
five conversions for a career
total of 824 points, one short of
the NFL record held by Green
Bays Don Hutson.
Jim Martin OF the Lions O.
4-D had to kick an extra point
from the 24-yard line following
penalty for the winning mar
gin against the Bears (6-6)
after the tying touchdown on a
five-yard flip from Earl Morrall
to Terry Barr with % seconds
left. Roger Leclerc booted five
field goals for Chicago, tying
the league record.
The Colts C7-5) beat the
Forty Miners (6-5-D when
Jimmy Orr grabbed a 41-yard
payoff pitch from Johnny
Unitas with Ill remaining
after Steve Myhra had brought
them within range with his sec
ond field goal.
Rookie Quarterback Fran
Tar&enton passed for four
scores in the Vikings (3-9
triumph over the Rams (3-9
Minnesota's S Hugh McElhenney.
former Forty Miner star,
brought his total career yard
age to l0,018.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

Y. A. little plunged a yard for
touchdown. Bob Caters went
two for another and Pat Sum-
neral kicked a 41-yard field
goal. The Packers scored on
Hornung field goals of % and
Is yards and 14-yard ramble
by Taylor.
Then 1t settled down to a
defensive struggle until Whit
tenton stole the ball from Web
ster. The Giants had one more
chance. rolling into Packer ter
ritory behind Titles passing
until Caters fumbled on a
double reverse and Willie Davis
recovered on the Green Bay 81
with two minutes to go. The
Packers then ran out the clock.
The Lions moved into second
place in the West, beating the
Bears. 1915, while the San
Francisco Forty-Niners were
losing to Baltimore. 20-l7. St.
Louis extended Washington's
winless streak to % games with
a 1924 win, and Minnesota
whipped Los Angeles. 1921.
Brown Goes Sc Yards
Tim Brown sped 66 yards
with punt return in the third
quarter to clinch it for the
Eagles, then wound up the
scoring with a 42-yard touch
Evening star., 1961-12-04
VICTORY DEADLOCKS GIANTS AND EAGLES
Packers Ride High With Stolen T tile

There are two games left IN the
Eastern bracket.
The Giants and Eagles meet
again Sunday in Philadelphia
and then New York winds up its
regular campaign with Cleve-
land, which is only one game
behind. Philadelphia finishes
against the Lions in Detroit.
The Browns remained in the
race yesterday by humping
the Dallas Cowboys, 38-7,
The Packers, once again led
by Jim Taylor and Paul Hor-
nung. scored twice on runs Of
IA and 3 yards-the last the
clincher in the fourth quarter
and Hornung brought his
league-leading point total to
l43 with two field goals and
two conversions. Taylor ran
for 1856 yards, a club record.
Packer Steals Ball
But the key play was made
by Jesse Whittenton. Packers
defensive back, who stole the
ball from Alex Webster on the
Giants 80 in the final quarter
The Packers. trailing. l7-13.
took advantage of the grab,
Taylor finally going in for the
winning touchdown from the 8.
The Giants built a 1913 lead
at halftime as Quarterback
Evening star., 1961-12-04
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
The White Sox Were the Most Ao'venturesome
By FRANCIS sTANN

WHEN 1T WAS ALL over, meaning the
annual winter baseball meetings at Tampa
and Miami Beach, all OF the pale, untanned
participants had to agree that for adven-
tureSome moves the Chicago White Sox
stole the show.
The hero was Ed Short, hitherto un-
famed man who had been publicity director
of the Sox until his recent elevation to
general manager. Short had survived the
turmoil which had marked the Sox' history
of late-Bill Veeck versus Chuck Comiskey,
for instance-and therefore could have been
considered veteran of wars and one un-
afraid
He traded Roy Sievers, one of the re-
spected hitters, to the Phillies. Without
batting an eye he dealt off Minnie Minoso,
the perennial Chicago favorite, and then
had the temerity to unload Billy Pierce, a
two-time 20-game winner, and Don Larsen,
who pitched the only perfect World Series
game in history.
Il got to give that fellow credit" Casey
Stengel was saying in the lobby of the
Fontainbleau as the meetings broke up.
HE gets this here Joe Cunningham from
the ST. Louis club and you might say he's
like Rogers Hornsby.'
y
THIS STATEMENT OPENED few eyes
and man timidly challenged Casey.
You might say it," he told Stengel. Il
wouldn't dare hold Hornsby in almost
reverent awe"
We'll, mean Cunningham stands SO
far back in the box when he's hitting"
Casey said, that he reminds me of Hornsby.
Before I got too old to manage the great
New York Yankees The says this with
trace of bitterness) I see this fellow two,
three years in a row in spring training.
He is a good hitter and if you think
Hornsby was born good hitter you haven't
been around as long as l have because
when I first saw Hornsby he wasn't good
hitter"
Hornsby is considered by many as the
greatest of all righthanded hitters. Purists
rate his swing as without parallel It's hard
TO think that Hornsby ever was less than
a great hitter.
BUT THERE WAS a time when he
wasn't good hitter" Stengel related. Il
was playing in his time and we used those
big thick bats and choked up on EN- The
idea was to punch the ball because nobody
could swing from the end of the bat
Let's see" Casey unused, looking at
Joe DiMaggio. "Fornsby couldn't have
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Chance for Promised Land
Blown by Jittery Redskins

Snead's tumble, recovered by
Don Owens, a former Redskin,
on the Washington 80. Gautt
ran it over from the one after
a 21-yard gain on which he
fumbled and Pat Fischer re-
covered.
The Redskins; using wide
pitchouts to Cunningham, end
around runs by Anderson and
with Snead throwing as ac-
curately as a sharp-shooter,
played like a different team
in the first half. They went
SO yards on eight plays for a
touchdown after taking the
kickoff, Snead covering the
last AZ on a strike to Aveni.
Gautt Goes Over
The Cards matched this.
Gautt going over from the
two-yard line after a 4S-yard
advance. But when Cunning
ham scored and Aveni added
the field goal. it seemed like
the promised land was in sight.
Aveni'S kick was one of four
attempted. but another 29-yard
effort didn't miss by much.
Snead. who finished with 10
competitions in II tries for 232
yards, outshot Ralph Gugli-
elmi, who started for the
Cardinals but couldn't get
them untracked. Goog hit on
five out of nine, but had three
intercepted.
Snead's last touchdown was
a 60-yard beauty to Tom Os-
borne, who took it on the 15-
yard line as defensive half
backs Billy Stacy and Jerry
Norton collided while trying to
intercept. Unfortunately, it
came with less than two min
uteS to play, and when Aveni's
attempted onside kickoff went
awry, the Redskins were done.
-ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1961-12-04

The Green Bay Packers today
found themselves in a position
where all they have to do is
keep sharp for the next two
weeks while waiting to see
whom they'll play for the Ma
tional Football League cham
pionship December 81.
Such was not the situation
in the Eastern Division. Not by
a long shot. The Packers
wrapped up their second sue
cessive Western Division title
yesterday by shading the New
York Giants. 20-l7, in a bit
terly tough battle before 47.0l2
fans at MilWaukee's County
Stadium.
The victory not only tucked
away another title for Coach
Vince Lombardi's relentless
bunch but created an Eastern
Division deadlock between the
Giants and Philadelphia Eagles.
Eagle Win Snarls Race
While the Giants were bow
ing, the Eagles, once again be-
hind Quarterback Sonny Jur-
gensen's accurate arm. whipped
the Pittsburgh Steelers. 1924.
to snarl the race. Both the Gil
ants and Eagles now have 9-3
records. The Packers are 1872.
Evening star., 1961-12-04
STATISTICS

Etcheverry's quarterbacking for
three last-period touchdowns
that clinched the game.
A couple of seemingly minor
changes in the lineup, like
shifting Ray Lemek to guard
and O'Brien to tackle. and a
couple of new wrinkles on Of
fense frightened the outlook
considerably for the Redskins
in the first half.
Snead completed five of eight
passes for los yards and one
touchdown in this half. Bill
Anderson caught three passes
for 81 yards. One, good for 20
yards. set up Jim Cunning
hams 8-yard touchdown run.
Aveni played as if the coaches
should have had him at end
all season.
But the roof came tumbling
down in the second half.
Etcheverry Connects
The Cardinals go-ahead
touchdown followed a l5-yard
penalty against O'Brien for hit
ting West, who signaled for a
fair catch of Sam Horner's
punt. on the Cards 81. Seconds
later Etcheverry, who completed
six of 10 passes for 1853 yards
and two touchdowns, heaved
one to speedy Prentice Gautt
for IS yards. The play set up
the former Canadian Leaguer's
three-yard touchdown toss to
Sonny Randle.
Less than five minutes later
Etcheverry connected with Con-
rad for 43 yards and another
score when Redskins Halfback
Jim Steffen went for the inter-
ception and Just missed. You
could see this one coming, for
lust before the bomb hit, Grow
had a 65-yard touchdown null
lifted by a clipping penalty and
a 37-yard toss from Etcheverry
to Randle on the Washington
five was recalled by an offside
infraction.
The coup de grace followed
Evening star., 1961-12-04

that he'll go to the highest
bidder. A report has it that he
probably won't sign with any
one until after the first of the
year. He is scheduled to play
with Syracuse in the Liberty
Bowl against Miami on Deem
Der l6 and has indicated that
he wants to talk over all offers
with Tony DeFilippo, lawyer
from his home town of Elmira.
N. Y, who has known Ernie
since his Junior high school
days.
Davis already has broken
four Of Jim Browns career
records at Syracuse - most
Evening star., 1961-12-04
Davis dbyRedskins;
Collins Claimed by Browns

Marshall. Udall had threatened
to bar the club from the new
D. c. Stadium unless Negros
were added to the playing roster.
Seeks Highest Bid
The powerful Syracuse rum
ming back undoubtedly will de-
mand one Of the all-time high
est pro football salaries before
signing. Buffalo of the Ameri-
can Football League also drafted
Davis in the first round and
all eight Canadian clubs, which
have big bankrolls, have been
on his trail.
Davis. 6 foot 2 and 2l0
pounds, has made it pretty clear
Evening star., 1961-12-04

yards gained by all methods
t3,4l4), most yards rushing
1886, most touchdowns (35l
and most points (220D. Davis
also topped Browns records for
average gain rushing, 6.6 yards
per carry.
After Washington's first
round pick, Los Angeles. getting
a draft choice previously OBJ
tanned from Minnesota,
claimed Gabriel of North Caro-
lima State. The Rams. also get
ting the third choice in regular
rotation, took Merlin Olsen,
See DRAFT, Page A-26
Evening star., 1961-12-04
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

CHICAGO, Dec. 4.-The Red
skins, leading off the National
Football League draft here to-
day, chose Ernie Davis of
Syracuse. the Heisman Trophy
winner, as their No. ! pick and
then took another back. Joe
Hernandez Of Arizona, as their
second-round selection.
The two selections we're aimed
at strengthening the Redskins
lack-luster offense-Davis, a
swift, power runner. and Her.
nandez, a fast flanker-type who
ranked l4th nationally in pass
receiving.
| Even before the first round
was completed, however, rumors
popped UP that Davis, If signed,
would be traded to Cleveland
for Halfback Bobby Mitchell
now in the Army, and End
Gary Collins of Maryland, who
was the Browns first-round
choice here.
Denied by Brown
Coach Paul Brown of Cleve-
land said he had no plans for
ANY such deal"
I'VE selected Collins because
he's a punter, in addition to
being a pass catcher" Brown
said. I'VE have to develop a
punter. No, I could say We
wouldn't make any such two
for-one deal"
Roman Gabriel, N. C. State S
passing whiz, was the second
man to go, being selected by
Los Angeles. who got both the
No. 2 and No. 3 selections as
the result of the league stand
ings and an earlier trade.
the selection of Davis, first
Negro player ever picked by the
Redskins, apparently will settle
the running dispute between
Secretary of the Interior Udall
and skin owner George