davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BY FRANCIS STANN

Our boys put too much emphasis on
the weather conditions" he agreed. They
were psychologically affected But l want
to make it clear that I'm taking nothing
from North Carolina. They adjusted to
the elements better than we did They
played fine football and they beat u.s."
All of Maryland's scouting reports on
the Tar Heels indicated they were weak on
pass defense. Clemson beat them with
direct aerial bombs" Nugent said I'm
their other game with North Carolina State,
which they won, 27-22, Roman Gabriel
had an off day until very late. When he
started to connect, State almost pulled
it out"
Carolina didn't act like a team with a
weak pass defense, especially early in the
game, before the heavy rain made throwing
hazardous. When the Tar Heels picked
period that was double the number inter-
copied by SMU Clemson and Syracuse.
FOR LITTLE DENNIS CONDIE, best
and trickiest of Maryland's ball carriers it
was diSmaying afternoon. 1t was Condie
who fumbled both times deep in his own
territory, Carolina recovering and driving
to score The first time it was from the 10,
the second from the IA. Ironically, Condie
won Atlantic Coast Conference honorS last
year as player of the week" following the
North Carolina game.
"He just had a bad day." Nugent ex-
planned When Condie is luckier he's a
whirling dervish very quick runner. Our
team was like some race horses they saw
a muddy track and didn't like it. They're
not mudders."
The Tar Heels did little fumbling of
their own. In fact they scored both touch
downs on fumbleS which is neat device
if it doesn't get out of hand. Glib Carson,
a workhorSe left half lost the ball at or
near the Maryland goal line twice, but
Lenny Beck fell on the first tumble for
one score and Farris scOoped up the other
Maryland has been lucky team ever
since Nugent became coach" man in the
press box volunteered. This time the
breaks are going the other way"
The first part of the statement may
not win unanimous support. If the second
part was true, then Maryland still gave it
big rifle on Saturday The Terps could
have pulled it out of the fire right up to
the end. They are, it says here, still po-
tential bowl material. And they must have
some fair talent, because the upper press
box was damned with pro scouts. All of
them couldn't have been scouting only the
Tar Heels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

Jim Taylor won his head-to
head duel with Jimmy Brown,
and there won't be many dis
-senting opinions today as to
who is the best fullback in the
National Football League.
Taylor scored four touch
downs, picked up las yards and
stretched his lead as the NILS
leading ground-gainer as he led
Green Bay to a 49-17 beating
of Cleveland yesterday.
Brown. who has been undis-
puted king Of the NIL rushers
the last four years, didn't score
and gained only 70 yards in Is
tries. He has now gained 387
yards in So carries while Taylor
has rolled up SOL in 81 tries.
Giants, Eagles Tied
But as much as the former
Louisiana State star meant to
Green Bay. Bill Kilmer did just
as much for San Francisco. also
scoring four times in a 1924
SUGGEST over Minnesota. The
Packers and Forty-Niners are
tied for the Western Division
lead with Al records.
New York and Philadelphia
are deadlocked for the lead in
the Eastern Division after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Redskin Passers Mistakes
Provide Offense for Rivals

the same Michaels hit Snead so
hard the rookie fumbled and
Joe Krupa recovered for Pitts
burgh on the Redskins %. Bu-
kich hit Buddy Dial with an
other six-pointer on the next
play.
Near the end of the per-
iod rugged George Tarasovic
snagged another low screen on
the Washington Is. This time,
however. the Steelers had to
settle for a 13-yard field goal
by Michaels. The big end also
kicked a 36-yard field goal near
the end of the game after
Pittsburgh's version of the
shotgun" offense, with rookie
Terry Nofsinger pulling the
trigger, failed to blast through
the Redskins defense.
Aveni Misses Kicks
The Redskins advanced to
the Steelers' 40 on their third
try with the ball in the open
ing period. Stopped there, John
Aveni attempted a 47-yard
field goal that missed by inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
PACKER FULLBACK GAINS las IN ROUT
Taylor Emborrosses Both Browns

Giants routed Dallas. 31-10. and
the Eagles won over st. Louis,
20-7. Both have Al records.
Dallas and Cleveland dropped
to second place with 80 10 1'ks,
Pittsburgh won its first game,
200. over Washington. the only
NIL club without q win, while
Detroit eaSed by Los Angeles.
l4-l3, and Chicago's reSurgent
Bears clipped Baltimore, 24-l0.
Green Bay scored touch
downs the first four times it
had the ball, and Taylor got
three of them on runs of rs,
Z and as yards. Paul Hornung
leading NIL scorer, got the
other and also scored six extra
points to bring his point total
20 n.
Starr in Good Form
The Browns had not allowed
a touchdown on a ground play
until Green Bays tremendous
offense rolled in before 1902
at Cleveland Stadium, the days
largest NFL crowd. When it
was finished. the Packers had
rushed for 216 yards, mailing
down the triumph with three
third-period touchdowns. set up
by a pass interceptOn and two
recovered Browns fumbleS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

They got to the same spot in
the third period and another
47-yard attempt by Aveni was
blocked by rookie Myrop Pot
tics, the same guy who partially
blocked Horner's punt in the
second quarter.
Pottios' effort almost spelled
trouble, but Mean John Paluck
rescued his Redskins mates by
recovering Scales tumble at
the end of a Vineyard dash on
the Washington six.
Earlier in the period Hack
bart shared a Bukich pass on
the Redskins four to throttle
another Pittsburgh threat. Still
another potential Steeler score
was lost when Joe Rutgens hit
Scales so hard that he bobbled
the pigSkin and Bob Toneff
recovered on WaSnington'S IA
yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16

ond half behind a great de-
tense. Erich Barnes l0l-yard
run with an interception of
one of Eddie LeBaron's passes
paced the assault, while Y. A.
Title tossed a pair of touch
down passes, to Alex Webster
and Kyle Rote.
Eagles Avenge Loss
Sonny JurgenSen helped the
Eagles avenge their only NIL
loss. passing for touchdowns to
Billy Barnes and Tommy Nc
Donald. Bobby Joe Conrad got
the Cards score with a 73-yard
punt return. while John David
Grow made his first regular
season after fracturing an
ankle in training. He didn't
run the ball but gained SO
yards on five pass receptions.
In the Lions victory Jim
Ninowski passed 40 yards to
Gail Cogdill and Fullback Nick
Pietrosante picked up most Of
the yardage on a 72-yard touch
down march. finally scoring on
a courtyard burst. Detroit's de-
Tense then took over to help
break a two-game losing string.
Frank Ryan passed for the
Ram score and Danny Villa
nueva kicked two field goals.
He missed one from the 81
yard line in the last four min
utes that could have meant a
victory.
Ed Browns 84-yard screen
pass play to Willie Baltimore
debated the Colts, who used
Quarterback Johnny Unitas as
a tailback in a new shotgun Of
tense. Unitas scored Balti-
more's only touchdown in a
seven-yard run, but Browns
eight-yard scoring pass to
Johnny Morris and Rick Ca
sares' plunge for a touchdown
gave the Bears more than
enough.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
Defense Strong Again

Only a couple of fumbles by
Scales. both recovered by the
Redskins. and a couple OF timely
interruptions by Rod Breedlove
and Dale Hackbart saved the
losers further humiliation.
The defense. which held the
Steelers to IS yards on the
ground and 80 passing, was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
STATISTICS

superb again. But the defense
couldn't atone for the teams
offensive errors.
Snead began well enough,
hitting Sam Horner and Dugan
with two out of his first three
passes while moving the Red
skins from their own 20-yard
line to midfield. But there he
made the mistake of aiming too
low on a soft, screen pass to
Cunningham, and Lou Michaels
picked it off and raced to the
Washington TO-. Rudy Bukich,
subbing for injured Bobby
Layne, threw an 8-yard strike
to Pres Carpenter for the first
touchdown.
Less than two minutes later
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
WIN, LOSE OR DRAW
No Mudders,. but Still Bowl Material

NOT YET is TOM NUGENT'S 1861 edi-
ton the considered equal Of a couple of
Jim Tatum's powerhouses atMaryland al
though even in defeat Saturday the Terra
pins still were looking like major bowl
material. You don't think the young men
are bowl conscious? Pick out any one at
random and ask.
Despite the rain and wind-miSerable
conditions under which a remarkably hardy
crowd of $4,000 perSevered-it was football
at its thrilling near-beSt at College Park
AS it turned out North Carolina was under
rated. The Tar Heels were good club,
strong up front, resourceful and quarter
backed by a senior named Ray Farris who
may have played the best game of his
varsity career.
North Cardinals 1913 victory may we'll
have knocked the Terrapins from the top
10 teams This doesn't necessarily mean
they won't regain this status. Maryland
has enough quality opponents left to war
rent national ranking. The trick is beat
ing EN-.
Until Saturday this team has always
come up with the big play" Nugent unused.
help"
NUGENT, WHO COACHES like a coach,
dresses like a fashion plate and often
speaks like sports writer straining for
poetic style, dismiSSes the theory that his
team wasn't up for North Carolina. About
noon, when it started to rain" Tom re-
called Il began to notice a psychological
reaction to the weather The boys kept
looking out of the windows of the field
house and talking about wet field and
slippery ball.
I'VE are essentially a passing team,
maybe the best at Maryland in some time.
The first reaction of the boys to the rain
was, We need dry ball and fast field
They feel the passing attack is their best
weapon and their ground game is supple
mentary"
In Keeling off victories over Southern
Methodist, Clemson and Syracuse the Ter
rapins were believed to have scaled the
hump. Some people even predicted let
down against North Carolina, previously
beaten by Clemson, 27-0.
They weren't having a letdown feel
ing" Nugent vowed. Until noon they
were keyed up. Then began to see some
signs of depression when it started rain
ing"
THIS ISN'T THE WAY a big football
team thinks, it was suggested. Big teams
don't carry their dry, fast fields with them.
Nugent didn't argue the point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
2-Yeur-OId Race Picture
CIouded by Donut Kings swim

his career for the brown colt,
but before the first purse
money of sl46, 300 became Off
cial for Owner Verne H. Win
chell. jr.. he and Jockey
Manuel Ycaza had to survive
a foul claim lodged by Eddie
Arcaro astride George Wide
ner's heavily favored Jaipur.
Christopher T. Chenery'S Sir
Gaylord finished third, two
lengths back. and after the
race was retired for the year.
There's nothing wrong with
him." Trainer Casey Hayes
said. Hes just going to get a
rest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
BY the Associated Press

Just when it seemed that
Jaipur had the 2-year-old
thoroughbred championship
wrapped up from out of the
West came Donut King. Now
it's anyone's guess which colt
will land the 1861 juvenile title
in the year-end voting by turf
writer's.
Donut King, sold for SIC. 900
at last years California year.
ling sales. did the upsetting by
beating Jaipur a head in the
$206,800 Champagne Stakes at
Aqueduct last Saturday.
1t was the biggest victory of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

Question
You are the Illinois quarter
back against Minnesota. Trail
ing TO on first down you ran a
double reverse from the Gopher
10 and the ball carriers knee
hit at abe one with the forward
point of the ball barely touch
ing the chalk mark at the goal
line. What ruling do you ex-
pect:
l. First down and goal?
2. Touchdown?
3. Third down and one?
ANSWER on Page A-2D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-16
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

They didn't mean to do it.
and there was nothing dis
honest about it. but the Red
skins threw" a game to the
Steelers yesterday at Pitts
burgh. They did everything but
put it on a silver tray and hand
it to them tied in a pretty
ribbon.
In plain view of 1902 fans,
smallest attendance in a decade
at Forbes Field, the previously
wInless Steelers turned two
intercepted passes and a Red
skin tumble into II points in
the first period and coasted
home.
Before it ended the Steelers
tied a 26-year-old club record
Of six interruptions, left the
Redskins in sole possession of
the Eastern Division cellar, and
firmly convinced most observers
that this team will not improve
on last years dismal 1872
record.
Need Little Offense
The Steelers didn't have an
offenSe worthy of the name,
but with Rookie Norman Snead
and George Izo of the Redskins
throwing the ball right down
their alley they didn't need
much.
Our offense was their best
offense," Coach Bill McPeak
said, summing up the Redskins
fifth straight loss this year and
their 18th in a row over two
seasons.
The two teams together
gained only $50 yards on the
ground and 2l6 through the
air. hardly as much as one
top-flight pro eleven.
The Redskins defeat can be
blamed on the legwork rather
than the passing of their two
quarterbacks. Call it inexperi-
ence, but neither noticed the
inviting viStas that opened up
before them as the Steelers
dropped back to defend against
their passes.
1t was a day Otto Graham,
Johnny Lujack or other old
timers would have found more
suitable for running with the
ball rather than throwing.
GOOg's Shoes Too Big
Pittsburgh's defenses were
made to order for a guy like
Ralph Guglielmi. If a second
guess is permitted. And Snead
apparently is finding Goog's
shoes bigger and more ill-fitting
with each passing week, no pun
intended.
Indeed. the rookie committed
some OF the same sins that re-
suited in Guglielmi's trade to
the Cardinals. He frequently
waited too long for a receiver
to get open, and both he and
Izo threw to men we'll covered
while overlooking another.
In the second quarter Izo, in
his eagerness to hit Bill Ander-
son with a long one, didn't see
Jim Cunningham all alone on
the SteelerS' 25-yaTd line. Late
in the game Snead twice threw
long ones into territory patroled
by speedy Johnny Sample, and
the second time Sample grabbed
it in the end zone. On both &C.
casionS Fred Dugan was open
but ignored on the opposite side
of the field.
Defense Strong Again
Only a couple of fumbles by
Scales. both recovered by the
Redskins. and a couple OF timely
interruptions by Rod Breedlove
and Dale Hackbart saved the
losers further humiliation.
The defense, which held the
Steelers to IS yards on the
ground and 80 passing, was
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26
FLEET RESERVE ASSOCIATION NEWS

There will be a meeting of incoming and outgoing officers and the Board of Governors of FRA Branch #lb9 at 193O, Wednesday, 28 June. This meeting is to formulate plans for the forthcoming In stallation. IT IS IMPORTANT. The Au2i liary of Branch #l69 recent ly held their election and the follow ing ladies were elected:- Past President--Juanita Leonard President lucille Dexheimer Vice President--Marie Faucett Secretary-Treasur rer--Dorothy Davis Chaplain-Mary Smith Sgt-At-Arms Anna Barker Board of Governors:
 Patricia De Rosia
 Mary Smith
 Clara Rivers
 Anna Barker
 Grace Coolidge CONGRATU LATIONS to the above.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26
BROWNIES NEED TROOP LEADERS

Brownie troops for the 2nd ard 3rd grades will be organizing when school begins. At the present time there are no leaders for these groups & it would be greatly appreciated if anyone inter ested in helping the girls would call 568. If leaders for the troops cannot be found, there will be no Brownies for the 2nd & 3rd graders. No experience in Brownies is required so please call 568 for any information regarding < troop leaders, duties.
The Adak sun., 1961-06-26
SCHOOL REGISTRATION

The Ada6 School Office will be open for student registration during the following hours:
 Monday--9M to HAM
 VIednesday--PM to BPM
 Will all parents who have not regist- cred their children for the coming school year, please do so. Please bring your child's birth certificate. For in- formation call Mrs. Olinger at 568 or during office hours call the school off, ice.
Evening star., 1961-09-17

since 1905 The first Peoples Drug Store appeared at 9TH
Massachusetts, Avenue NV. 1t is still standing and still
serving the community with the integrity and resourcefu
ness upon which it was founded
Evening star., 1961-09-17

To date there 100 Peoples in and round the Nations Capital
many them trade many them because they
where e work and hop but important Peoples
Washngton-ey old friends that
with confidently every and
cosmetic you purchase from Peoples backed by the Oldest
honored that has respect
through lifetime integrity much Washington that
when drug everyone knows that Peop
Evening star., 1961-09-17

Put back the old apothecary jars,
the mortar and pestle, and you'd have
the same Peoples the same friendly,
reliable drug store that Washington
knew Sc years ago. Except for a mod
ern new look, up-to-date equipment
and the latest merchandise, Peoples
Drug Stores haven't changed a bit
since they began. That's why they
grew so fast and are still growing year
after year.
Evening star., 1961-05-21

Dry hair problems disappear as Special
Enden's rich puffs of lather drift through
your hair leaving it SINNER, silkier, softer.
Special Enden is specially formulated for
dry, dull hair that has been stripped of
natural oil leaves hair wonderfully easy
to manage-even after shampoo. And like
Evening star., 1961-05-21
back IWeIiness to hair stripped of natural oil!

all Enden shampoos, Special Enden is guar
anteed to end your dandruff problems when
used regularly. It's medically proved 99%
effective dandruff treatment wonderfully
refreshing shampoo. Another fine shampoo
from the makers of famous Enden Lotion,
Cream and Golden Clear Liquid.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
UNION TRUST COMPANY

OF the District Of Columbia
Every Mntm fOiHS
Branch: dnsndWs mHrsnA;
NJ.
Evening star., 1961-03-01
TALKLNG oF BUSINESS
Insurance Firms Showed Under
By Claims From Winters Storms

about so per cent above normal
for house damage. A Spokes-
man for the Hartford Fire In
surance Co. said: We've never
had any large number of snow
damage claims like this before. 4"
Sam Maize, executive vice
president Of Virginia Roofing
Corp, declared: Cutters are
down all over. The water froze
in downspouts, blocked up
cutters, and the weight Just
tore 'em down."
Many contractors simply
were too busy to estimate the
volume of repair work ahead.
The Building Suppliers' ASso-
citation of Maryland, after
polling its member firms, said
none would be able to give any
kind Of figure on storm dam
age repairs for two or three
weeks.
Weather Slows Repairs
The DAILY Hopper Co. at 1902
Eleventh street NV. reported
1t has had a backlog Of roofing
repair orders since December
10, because we've had only a
few good days permitting work
since then"
What's the solution to an
other winter like this one?
We've been trying to en-
courage people" said one con-
tractor, Ito put snow rails
along the caves"
Among the busiest concerns
as a result Of all the snow is
the Gruber Almanack Co.,
publisher Of the 164-year -old
Hagerstown Almanack.
Admitting that the firm will
sell around 225,00O copies of
its famed weather forecaSter
this year, circulation manager
j. r. Hershey noted cheer
fully:
Every time it SHOWS. circu-
lation picks up."
Evening star., 1961-03-01
ON WINGS
When in Doubt, Let's Laugh =.
By CHARLES YARBRoUGH

function and that there is
hardly a trip that something
minor doesn't oGcur-I hope
I've made myself clear"
you've made it perfectly
clear. I'll be more nervous every
time I fly"
Pilot Carroll, replying to SEN
ator Monroney's proposal that
a properly located airport"
might be a great safety factor
in the New York area New
Jersey efforts recently defeated
a proposal to build one there) !:
Senator. I don't believe you
have any constituents in New
Jersey?'
- - y @
The National Aviation Edu-
cation Council, due to host the
fifth annual conference on
aviation space education here
March 16-17-18, is reminding
all that registrations are tardy.
The conference. to be held
Evening star., 1961-03-01

In all the seriousness of con-
gressional hearings on all
safety, there are occasional
light moments which serve to
ease tensions, but which US
ually are crowded out by
heavier testimony.
Some of them have popped
up during the Monroney hear
.ings in the last 10 days.
/ NJ E. Halaby, new admin
istrator Of the Federal Avia-
ton Agency, when questioned
about Dulles Airport:
"Chantilly Is one of the more
,wiggly snakes I found in
Quesada's box. Pandora's box
was nothing compared to this
and if you're not careful they'll
turn around and bite. you"
Senator Monroney. after hear
ing TWA Jet Pilot John Car
roll testify that it would be
impractical for an enroute
pilot to report equipment NAL
Evening star., 1961-03-01

the Bureau of National Capital
AirportS, said the T-Shaped
building will overlook a man
made lake and will incorporate
other advanced design features.
On the hotel site on the north
side of the access highway will
be a glass-inclosed swimming
pool, a roof-top restaurant and
six large banquet rooms.
The reinforced concrete
structure, five stories high, will
have a de luxe suite as accom-
modations for dignitaries. The
suite will contain three bed
rooms, a living room, dining
room and kitchen.
The FAA said hotel rates will
be in keeping with other first
class hotels in the Washington
area.
Evening star., 1961-03-01

at the Mayflower, brings in tht
Nations top educators in tht
aviation field.
In addition to the papers tt
be given, the program will in.
clude a tour of air traffic con.
troll facilities at Washington
National and flights in FAA
and Air Transportation ASso.
citation airline aircraft.
The man named to make the
first flight of the Air Forces
-mile-an-hour bomber, the
BIO, has taken over as chief
test pilot of North Americans
Los Angeles division.
The man he succeeds, liv-
ing legend, is X-15 Pilot Scott
Crossfield, who has more rock
ct time than any pilot in the
World-and in this case it is
a small world.
Pilot CroSsfield has already
taken over as director of Space
and Missile Test at Downey,
Calf, for North American.
&H -
The Governments civil agen-
cies have asked Congress for
money to buy SO airplanes
valued at $20.1 million in fiscal
year 1852.
In addition, the agencies will
operate a fleet of 431 aircraft
with operating and mainte-
nance expenses Of $40.7 million.
The Coast Guard still is the
top user and has 1874 planes in