davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-19

THE U. S. BOWL isn't entirely without
window dressing. That is to say, there are
some young men who earned fat press
books and AllAmerica plaudits Greg
Mather of Navy is one and there may be
more coming. Castiglia and his cohorts
haven't abandoned hope of Turing Ernie
Davis and Bob Ferguson from the Hula
Bowl, which got to them first.
But mainly the talent already in line
is recruited from the draft choices Of the
pro clubs. Like the Detroit Lions No 3
pick, Halfback Bobby Thompson of Arizona
-. the st. Louis Cards No. /, Tackle Fate
EcholS of Northwestern the Forty
Miners No. 2 fellow, Center Ed Pine of
Utah d. E. the Redskins No. 2, Halfback Joe
Hernandez of Arizona.
The January show is going to intro
duce, too, Leroy Jackson, the jackrabbit
from little Western Illinois who was the
Cleveland Browns No. choice This is the
young man who, along with Bobby Mitchell,
was traded few days ago to the Redskins
for the draft rights to Davis.
Curiosity has got to bring people out,
Castiglia argues "Take the case of Jack
son. Doesn't everybody want to see how a
guy involved in trade for Ernie Davis
shapes up?"
NOT ALL OF THE U. S. Bowlers will be
pro draft choices and this is at the whim
of President Castiglia, who is no different
from most old football players Jim fancies
himself Judge of talent on his own and is
bringing in select few collegians who in
his opinion were unjustly passed over in the
pro drafts.
Il know from experience that not only
All-America SelectorS sometimes miss the
best boys but the pro scouts do, too," Jim
says. How many pro scouts beat down the
doors to sign Tuffy Leemans, Cliff Battles
and Bill Shepard? Take Galen Hall, the
Penn State quarterback. The pros didn't
draft him because he's feet-9 and looks
sort of pudgy Personally, think Hall is as
good passer as saw last Seaon and that's
why he's playing"
Castigla's special pride and Joy is
Johnny Haley local boy who dropped out
of Michigan after a sensational freshman
year. He was undrafted although the Red
skins since have signed him as free agent.
Haley is the sleeper" Jim predicts Il
talked to Bump Eliot the Michigan coach
and he indicated that Haley is better pro
prospect than Ben McRae, the Michigan
halfback who was drafted No. by the
Chicago Bears"
The old fullback-fledgling promoter Is
certain that he and his fellow hackers have
a potential smash hit coming up. know
how you can tell?" Jim asks. "By the num-
Der OF people who suddenly want to be
sponsors You couldn't find EN- in septem-
ber, now they're begging for piece of the
action Well, who needs emp"
Evening star., 1961-12-19

point halftime margin and
went on to hand Temple its
initial loss in six starts.
Ohio State experienced little
difficulty with st. Louis in en-
hancing its No. / rating. ALL
America Jerry Lucas paved the
way with 20 points and John
Havlicek contributed II as the
Buckeyes bolted to a 32-19 half
time bulge.
Kansas State led all the way
against outclassed Arizona in a
game marred by SO fouls.
Elsewhere, Billy McGill clicked
for 27 points as Utah downed
California. 64-58; Oklahoma
State drubbed Tulsa, 81-57;
SMU spanked Alabama, 71-66;
Mississippi outlasted Louisiana
Tech, 1854; Oregon State
tripped Stanford, 55-49; Iowa
State beat Drake, $3.50; Iowa
ripped Los Angeles State, 81
70; Michigan State downed
South Carolina, 99-91; Mary
land romped over Virginia, 9l-
10; Bradley crushed Minnesota,
BOAT, and Air Force shaded
Brigham Young, 68-66.
A battle Of the unbeatens is
on tap tonight with ninth
ranked st. Bonaventure (6-0)
visiting seventh-ranked Du-
quesne $50.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Texas, where Baugh coached
before joining the Titans.
AS for his plans, Turner said
he would retain two assistants
Hugh (Bones) Taylor and
John Dell Isola-and would
scan the films of the Titan
games thoroughly before con-
sidering what changes would be
made.
We'll still be basically a
spread-formation team" the
Bulldog said. THE amount of
spread in the backfield and the
split Of the ends will be deter
mined by the capabilities of the
personnel we have"
He said he would coach the
Titans "as I see fit" adding:
I'm Is years of cord bet with
the game, I have etten into
the habit. and I'm far too old
to change now" He said he
would take part in off-season
public relations work for the
club.
1t sounded like just what
Wismer wanted to hear. One Of
his primary issues with Baugh
was that Sammy refused to
make off-field appearances and
frequently criticized the capa-
bilitieS of the club.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

boss took another verbal punch
at Baugh, who last week said he
hoped he'd be fired but wouldn't
quit. obviously because he
wanted to be paid the $4,000
due him under the three-year
contract he signed when the
club was organized before the
1860 season.
Turner was my first choice
for head coach when organ
lied this club" Wismer said.
my second choice was Otto
Graham, my third was Frank
Leahy and my fourth choice
was Sammy Baugh."
Baugh wasn't available for
comment but last week, when
Wismer threatened to denote
him. Sammy said: That's won-
derful. I'd like to be an assist
ant at these prices"
Turner, now AZ, played ,13
seasons with the Bears and
eight times was named all-pro
center. After his retirement, in
1853, he was an assistant under
George Halas Of the Bears until
1858 and the last three years
has been out Of football, man
aging his ranch at Gatesville,
Tex. He played his college foot
ball at Hardin Simmons in
Evening star., 1961-12-19
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
A Gimnick and q Bowl Is Born
By FRANCIS STANN

AS THE INVENTORS of such as the
Gotham and Liberty Bowls will attest.
promoting a new post-season football
venture is hazardous piece of business
Just about all of these Johnny Come
Lately fellows are clean, bright people be-
cause they've just taken baths. The finan-
cial kind
New Workers didn't give a hoot or a
holler about watching Utah State and Bay
lor in the Gotham 1t is reported that the
enterprise drew less than 5000 paid Gus
toners. Moreover, the promoters collected
nothing from televiSion.
AS an authentic piece of matchmaking,
the Liberty Bowl was above serious criti-
ciSm-SyracuSe, with Ernie Davis versus
Miami This was switch in itself, team
from land of sun coming north for bowl,
instead of vice versa. But the Liberty drew
only 1912 patrons and, despite 100000 or
so from TV, it lost money.
How, then, U. S. Bowl in our town on
January 7? Another affair to have been
called the Trophy Bowl was Cancelled
What makes the promoters think the U. S.
Bowl has chance?
Simple" Jim CaStiglia says, jauntly.
We are selling new and novel product.
We have different formal. No colleges
playing"
1T is THE NOTION of Castiglia who is
president ofsthe U. S. Bowl, that people
become weary of poSt-Season games be-
tween colleges. The new games, not the
Rose, Sugar, Cotton, Orange and Gator.
Besides" adds the ex-Georgetown, Phila-
delphia Eagle and RedSkin fullback, "the
list of good teams has been picked to the
bone by the old standby bowls. Witness,
for example, what the Gotham people
settled for
I'VE made a study of all the other
bowls before hitting on the pro rookie
formal. Frankly, don't see how we can
miss. What we've done was to capitalize on
the work and know-how of the best and
most expensive football scouts in the coun-
try"
In case anybody just came in, Castig-
las talent will be comprised, chiefly of the
draft choices of the National and American
Leagues. They will be split into two squads,
based on the division status of the NFD
clubs which drafted the players. For in
stance, the six Redskin drafteeS already
signed for the U. S. Bowl will play for the
East. Green Bays will play for the West, etc.
There isn't another football game in
existence like this one" Jim insists. "The
East-West Shrine game shows off the boys
with the thick press clippings. the All-Amer-
icas To certain extent, so does the Senior
Bowl. But We'll have the collegians who are
going to be the pros of go and thereafter
These are the boys who were secuted and
drafted by the pro clubs"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Lack Of Height.
Hurts All in
Game Tonight

American University's height
hungry basketball team runs
into another fat cat in the size
department tonight when un-
beaten Ohio Wesleyan invadeS
the AU gym at 8 o'clock.
Coach Dave Carrasco drove
to Baltimore last night to watch
Ohio Wesleyan clobber Balti-
more University, 92-62, and
came away with the kind Of
facts and figures Of which bad
dreams are made. If he were
the type to fret.
On Ohio's starting team are
Tom Minis, who measures g.
feet-5, and Barry Clemens and
Larry Washburn, both 81. One
of these three Is the teams best
player, take your pick, but all
are on a par, Carrasco says.
AUS tallest starter is AL billiard,
6-3 sophomore who gets up like
a 6-8.
Carrasco believes that Ohio
Wesleyan could have run it up
to ITO or 116 points last night,
partly because BU is not yet
playing its best. But neither
are his own Eagles. he says.
Bob Lindquist returns to AUS
first five tonight-joining Dill
lard, Jim Howell. Jim Shickora
and Ron Rawlins-for the first
time since getting stuck in the
eye and missing the Georgetown
game. The lack Of Lindquist's
shooting accuracy has been a
factor in AUS IA record to
date. against mostly taller op-
position.
With any kind of luck in our
shooting, we stand a good
chance" the AU coach said of
tonight's prospects. I'VE haven't
had a hot hand all year. I
don't think we've put baskets
back to back yet"
Evening star., 1961-12-19

Picture on Pose All
Evening star., 1961-12-19
BY the Associated Press

The ranks Of collegiate
basketball's unbeaten tea m s
had dwindled today as three
Of the Nations top five teams
tasted defeat for the first time
and several other powers had
their untarnished records
spoiled.
Cincinnati, ranked second in
the weekly Associated Press
poll, lost to Wichita, 52-5l, last
night to set the tempo for a
night of form reversals.
Providence, No. 3 nationally,
fell to unbeaten DePaul, 68-63,
and fifth-ranked West Virginia
was spilled by Duke, 69-65.
Buckeyes Win Sixth
Arizona State, tied for 10th
in the ratings. dropped its first
game in six starts, to Indiana,
94-88. Temple suffered its first
setback by Kentucky, 1856,
after winning five.
Two of the top 10 teams up
held the prestige of the elite
group and stayed undefeated.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

a game" Hilton says, we'd
lose money without television."
Hilton told sports writer's he
doesn't plan to lose any money
next year.
AFL Commissioner Joe Foss
said three teams in the league
Evening star., 1961-12-19

aNtetS w toSS H-%t
next season trying to lift the
New York Titans into a con-
tending position in the Ameri-
can Football League. Sammy
Baugh. another former Nation
al Football League great,
couldn't do it. After weeks of
open feuding with Titan Owner
Harry Wismer and his second
straight TT season in the
Hedging American Football
League. Baugh yesterday was
dropped to a 'conSultant" and
Turner was named to succeed
him as head coach.
"Everybody's happy" claimed
Wismer. who added that Turn
er would be paid $4,000 a year
under a two-year contract, the
same figure Baugh was drawing
as head coach.
Then the outspoken Titan
Evening star., 1961-12-19
San Diego Owner Says AFL Depends on TeIevision

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 10
(AP),-Barron Hilton, owner
of the San Diego Chargers,
says future profits in the
American Football League will
come from television revenues.
Even if we average $4,000
Evening star., 1961-12-19

are already nearly breaking
even: Buffalo. Houston and
Boston.
And only New York and
Oakland haven't improved
from 1860"
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Cincinnati Setback Heads
Wave Of Cage Surprises

was called against the Bearcats.
Wichita took the ball out of
bounds and Van Eman let 60
with his winning shot.
Providence, the National In
vitation Tournament winner
last March, lost for the first
time in six games as DePaul
boosted its record to 60. Dick
Cook and M. C. Thompson
spanked the Demons to their
10th consecutive home court
victory.
Cook scored 81 points end
Thompson Clipped in with II.
The Friars' Ray Flynn clicked
for 20 points-21 in the second
half.
Lucas Leads Way
Duke, in extending its record
to I'll, handed West Virginia
its first defeat after six tri-
umphs. The Blue Devils, with
all of their starters playing the
entire game, jolted West Vir-
ginia on the Mountaineers'
floor. Jeff Mullins and Art
Heyman led the Duke attack
with rs and 20 points, -espec-
lively.
Jimmy Rayl and Tom Boil
yard went on a scoring out
burst in the second half for
Indiana and Arizona State
went down to its first defeat
after winning five.
Kentucky opened up an H.
Evening star., 1961-12-19
Van Eman Connects
Turner Faces ough Task
Making Titons Contenders

NEW YORK, Dec. 10 CAP).-
Clyde CBulldog) Turner, a 280-
FOUNDER who used to lift bulls
for photographers and laughs,
today had another heavy hoist
ing job for his broad shoulders.
The former aN-pro center of
the Chicago Bears will spend
Evening star., 1961-12-19
EasyCU Win
Doesn't Help
For Ga||audet
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

1t was a trying week. First
Catholic University was knocked
over by Mount st. Mary's last
Tuesday. Saturday night in
Jersey City the Cardinals suf-
fered their second loss. to St.
Peters, and Bill Leahy, their
top scorer, almost broke an
ankle.
ToWson State Teachers came
to Gus gym last night to pro-
vide the other extreme. Catho-
lie U. won, all right, 59-31, but
it might just as well have
stayed in the locker room, for
all the good it did.
Towson came here without its
best player, Bill Silverthorne,
who is in Salisbury, Md, work
ing in the post office for the
holidays. Coach Earl Killian
started three freshmen and
two sophomoreS, wound up
using all II players and half
OF these. he said, never played
high school basketball.
Gallaudet On Deck
All Of which is hardly the
way to prepare for trouble
some Gallaudet, which visits
Gu at 8 o'clock tonight in the
final game this month for both
teams. Gallaudet has beaten
Lynchburg, which in turn
whipped Towson by IL points.
On the way out of the gym
last night, Coach Tom Young
Of Gu was asked for any kind
words. He punched a cheek
with his tongue, gazed at the
ceiling and replied. We'll. it's
the first time we've had a
chance to use our second team
to any extent since before los
ing to Mount st. Mary'S."
Only 10 in Uniform
Leahy sat out the game nurs-
ing the severe ankle sprain,
leaving 10 Gu players in uni
form. The last Cardinal starter
on the floor, Jack Spencer, sat
down with 2::42 left in the first
half and Gu leading, 31-7.
Towson didn't sink a field goal
until 1928 had elapsed and
that one, a layup by Mike
Murphy. was the visitors only
2-pointer of the half.
Gus second five played the
remainder Of the game and Bob
Orzechowski scored IS points
in the second half to finish
high with II. 1t was Towson's
18th straight defeat and fifth
this season. Gu is So.
Mercifully, the game required
only an hour and Is minutes
after the Gu junior varsity beat
George Mason College, 1851.
Evening star., 1961-12-19

First : ranked Ohio State
whipped st. Louis, 61-48, for
its sixth straight and Kansas
State, No. 4, also breezed to its
sixth in a row, 59-43 over
Arizona.
New York University, Utah
State and Illinois all remained
undefeated. NYU (6-O tripped
Notre Dame, 81-73: Utah State
T-O rolled over San Francisco
State, 90-60, and Illinois 500
upended Xavier of Ohio, 81-69.
Lanny Van Eman's 15-foot
jump shot with three seconds
remaining gave Wichita its one
point squeaker over Cincinnati
and snapped the defending
NCAA champion Bearcats' 27-
game winning streak longest
among major colleges. The VIC
tory was the Shockers' seventh
in eight starts while the loss
gave Cincinnati a 5-l record.
Van Eman sank seven field
goals in the last eight minutes
to keep Wichita in contention.
The 5-foot-11 senior shared
scoring honors with Cincin-
nati's Paul Hogue, each with
10 points.
Van Eman Connects
With 13 seconds left Wichita
moved to within 51-50 on q
basket by substitute Bill Dur
ham. Then, with Cincinnati in
possession. an offensive foul
Evening star., 1961-10-23

Irwin c. Scarbeck heard him
self described by his own law
yer today as having IAN ex-
terror of steel. an inside of
mush, the weakest person you
could find"
Defense Counsel S niue
Klein was arguing a motion
for a directed verdict of ac-
quittal before District Court
Judge Leonard P. Walsh. The
jury was not present. Mr..
Scarbeck, former second Sec
retary in the American En-
basSy at Warsaw, is accused of
giving United States secret in
formation to Polish Red agents
after they caught him in bed
with his Polish mistress and
blackmailed him.
Mr.. Klein asked why Mr..
Scarbeck was not arrested i'm
mediately upon reaching the
United States since he had ad-
mitted the accusation during a
10-hour session with a State
Department security officer in
Germany June 5. He argued
that delay of the arrest until
June 13 in Washington vio-
lated Mr.. Scarbeck's constitu-
tional rights.
Refers to Decision
II think I know the answer" "
Mr.. Klein said. The decision
was made that the security of
the United States was more
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Finals Are Set
ForMrs. D.

Finals for the Mrs. District
of Columbia and the Mrs. Vir-
ginia contests. local divisions of
the 23rd annual Mrs. America
competition, will be held early
next month.
Radio performer Milt Grant
will be master of ceremonies for
the Mrs. D. C. Finals at 10 am.
November at Towers Discount
Store, Wheaton, Md.
Master of ceremonies for the
Mrs. Virginia contest at 10 am.
November 3 at the Towers Dis
count store, Falls Church, Va,
will be Van Sterling.
The contestants, who will
win a trip to Florida. will be
judged on beauty and domestic
skill and efficiency.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Dividend Reports
Show 7 Pct. Rise

The Commerce Department
says corporations issuing public
reports paid 81 billion in divid-
ends last month, an increase
of 2 per cent over the Septem-
ber, 1860, total.
The department said yeSter-
day two-thirds of the indus
tries involved reported in
creaSes. Dividend payments in
September, 1860, totaled ST.
965, 100000.
The biggest gains were in fl
nance, oil refining, electric util-
tiles and food and tobacco
manufacturing.
During the first nine months
Of 1861, dividend payments to-
tailed $40 billion, an increase of
5000 million over the same pc
riod last year.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

to rule on the motion later to-
day. If he rejects it. the de-
fense will open its case. Mr..
Klein has said he may call as
a defense witness Ursula
Discher, Mr.. Scarbeck's o.
year-old mistress.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

communicated to the foreign
agents.
Also, Mr.. Klein said, "they
knew Mr.. Scarbeck by this
time. Here is a man with an
exterior of steel. an inside of
muSh they knew he'd
rush up the gallows steps and
put his head in a moose if they
told him. Scarbeck was
not the kind of guy to fight
back, ned proba bly, plead
guilty anyway"
Mr.. Klein also argued that
Evening star., 1961-10-23

the Government has not estak-
lished by inder endent evidence,
other than confessions of Scar
beck, that the crime charged
was committed.
Arthur Wagman, also of de-
fense counsel, contended that
the specific document Scarbeck
is accused Of taking out of the
embassy was not properly
classified secret.
Judge Walsh was expected
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Humune Slaughter

DENVER. - Federally in
spected slaughtering plants US
ing humane methods nov num-
Der 484 compared with 124 at
the start of 1860.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Lawyer Calls Storbeck
Weak Asks AcquittoI

important than the prosecution
of an individual defendant. T..
1t was more important to find
out how far we had been COM
promised in Warsaw than to
get a conviction"
Mr.. Klein said if Mr.. Scar
beck had been arrested at New
York, the FBI could not have
questioned him for three days
about embassy dispatches to
see which ones he might have
Evening star., 1961-10-23
People so to 80
COPY DOWN THIS NAME
AND ADDRESS NOW

and write today TO find out
how you can still apply for
$1,000 life insurance policy to help
take care of final expenses without
bur dening your family. Mail post
card or letter, giving your name,
address and year of birth to:
Old American Ins. Co.
1900 Oak, Dept. Ll0S5
Kansas City Il, Missouri
There is no obligation-and
no one will call on you. You can
handle the entire transaction by
mail.
Not available in Virginia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
BY BETTY BEALE
Star Staff Writer

There were so many cele-
brities at the Morris Ca
frttzes' dance Saturday that
1t took from 1890 pm. until
3 am. to get around and
speak to them all.
There was the earnest,
some time hesitant Henry
Fonda sitting in a corner of
the drawing room with Scot
tie Lanaban and earnestly
arguing with New Yorker
Steve Birmingham that he
had never made the snide
comment about Peter Law
ford attributed to him by
Steve in the current Cosmo-
politaR.
There was debonair Walter
Pidgeon sticking close to his
attractive wife and having a
good laugh with Finnish
Ambassador and Mrs. Sep
pala out on the terrace. Said
Patricia Seppala later, II was
so glad not to be diSillusioned
The is as nice in person as
he is in his films"
There was Lew Ayres kiss
ing the hand of young Donna
Lee, step-daughter of Gene
Tlerney, as he twirled her on
the terrace dance floor.
And there was Don Murray.
young lead of today with
the girl he's romancing, the
beautiful blond Bettye John
son. one of New York's top
models. The current cover
girl Of McCall's, who was
wearing a beige satin brocade
dinner suit, is so lovely in the
face. that she poses more for
closeup head shots than for
full length photographs.
Don's parents, who had
come down to Washington to
spend the weekend with
him too, we're there, because,
said white matched. SPAR
kling-eyed Mr.. Murray senior,
Don is not one of those sons
who tries to hide his parents"
BUT STARS OR NO, the
aforementioned gentlem n
did not outshine the home
talent present.
Handsome Emmett Hughes,
formerly worked for Presi-
dent Eisenhower and left to
pen political pearls for Nelson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02
By JOSEPHINE BOWMAN

Register and Tribune Syndicate
When a person is going
to skip one meal a day, it
is most often breakfast, and
so far as nutrition is con-
cerned, there does not seem
to be an adequate substitute
for this meal. Few people
make up for its loss at the
two other meals.
The study I am reporting
dealt with junior nigh stu
dents. but I am sure that
the facts are Just as i'm
portant to housewives who
miss this meal, and to the
thousands of men and wom-
en- who dash to work with
only a cup of coffee and
perhaps a doughnut or sweet
roll under their belts.
One in Five
This study of high school
pupils showed that only one
in five young persons who
had no breakfast, or even
a poor breakfast made up
for it at the two other meals.
Another study showed that
those who ate breakfast
came closer to meeting the
recommended daily allow
ances of food essentials than
those who did not eat break
fast. The deficiencies showed
up most often in an in
adequate vitamin c and cal
cium intake. although the
intake of other essentials
was low, too.
I was extremely interested
in some facts which were
uncovered at Oklahoma
State College. The girls who
went without breakfast
snacked much more than
the girls who ate breakfast.
The girls who did not eat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-02

candy bars, except that they
should not take the place of
whole grain products. citrus
fruit juices, ane eggs and
milk.
Why not take care of your
ulcer as well as your nu-
triton by getting up a little
earlier and eating a leisurely
breakfast? This goes for diet
ers, too!