davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-11-08
WAGNER
Continued From First Page

Il u Y
to 636,553 for his Republican
opponent, State Attorney Gen.
eral Louis j. Lefkowitz, who
could win only one of the
city's five counties, Richmond
Staten Island.
Mr.. Wagner polled 81 per cent
of the vote against BAT per cent
for his Republican opponent
This was a better showing thar
any Republican mayoral can
didate had made in years. Foul
years ago Mr.. Wagner polled Il
per cent of the vote against "a
per cent by his Republican op,
ponent.
The Democrats 3-to-1 regis
tration margin proved a tough
obstacle to the G. o. P, which
has not won the mayoralty here
in a century.
GOvernOrShip Eyed
The New York City mayoral-
ty traditionally has been a po-
litical dead end, but Mr.. Wag.
ner, by virtue of his persona,
triumph, stepped into the spot.
light as a possible candidate fol
Governor next year. This was
despite the fact that his ma
jority was less than half the
.923,007 votes he racked up foul
years ago against Republican
Robert K. Christenberry, for
mer New York postmaster.
Republicans today took heart
from the fact that Mr.. Lefko-
WITT got as big vote as he did
The Attorney General said the
voters had served warning
that they will hold Mr.. Wagner
accountable for his promises
to improve the government Of
this city" F.
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller
said Mr.. Lefkowit8 and the Re-
publican city ticket have re-
vitalized the two-party system
in New York City"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

track and boxing teams at Wis
consin.
Brother Dave, who went to
Carroll. is a member of the
freshman football team at
Maryland and brother Skip is
a junior at st. Johns. The elder
Endres says the boys all decided
to go to different schools so
they wouldn't be able to come
home with stories about each
other.
-
Eoffman-Boston, playing its
second year of football. hasn't
yielded a single point in win
ming four straight games this
season. Coach Neal Haygood's
team has rolled up lib points.
Haygood thinks the reason
for the Arlington schools sue
cess is the line. Tackle Elmer
Harris. Guard Leon johnson,
Ends Eugene Orr and Louis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
EASTERN STAYS ON TOP
Poll Moves Episcopal
From 9th to Second

Episcopal vaulted from eighth
place to second. willie Eastern
polled a perfect score of so
points to retain first place in
the weekly high school rating
list voted by The Stars staff Of
six scholastic writers.
Eastern, which took a narrow
one-point decision from st.
Johns last week, has held the
top spot III the first four rating
lists. st. Johns, as a result Of
its 1918 tie with Columbian
Prep, slipped to tie for fourth
with Carroll.
Eastern also was the only
team to hold its position from
last week. Blair, third a week
ago, tumbled to last place after
being upset. 9-6, by Wheaton.
The knights moved into the
select group, taking ninth
place. off the victory over Blair.
Northwestern jumped from
ninth to- third place as part of
the shake up. The Wildcats
received 40 votes, 19 more than
last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
INJURIES KEEP TRAINER LENTz BUSY
Redskins Start Crash Program
To Put Some Punch in Offense

from the razzle- dazzle Cardi-
nails, who sometimes don't seem
to know what their left hand
is doing. But a defense without
an offense is only half a foot
ball team, as George Marshall
said, and you can't win on de-
tense alone.
Center Jim Schrader, who
has a bad knee as well as lame
back, and Fullback Don Bos-
seller, who re-injured his back
against the Steelers, are the
most seriously injured Red
skins. But Lentz thinks they
may be ready by Sunday. Sam
Horner, who led the Redskins
In rushing with 40 yards at
Pittsburgh, has a bruised left
knee-hiS kicking Side-and
Dale Hackbart may be groomed
for this chore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Sixth place went to Richard
Montgomery, which slipped
from fourth although running
its winning streak to % with a
l4-0 decision over Northwood.
Annandale and Mclean, the
two Northern Virginia Group
la powers who battled to a TT
tie last Friday night. wound up
in a tie for seventh with ~
points each. The Atoms were
tied for sixth with Carroll, and
Mclean fifth a week ago.
The top 10 with total points
and first-place votes in paren-
thesis:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
puTT AnFT pHTA Oct

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. II
(AP). Robin Roberts was
asked how he felt toward the
New York Yankees. the only
team in major league baseball
willing to take a chance the
righthander's great career isn't
a thing of the past.
II would like to think that
they're a smart organization, "
said Roberts, beaming from
ear-to-ear at the thought Of
pitching for Roger Maris,
Mickey Mantle and Co.
It was a typical Roberts an
swer, showing the kind Of pride
and competitive spirit General
Manager Roy Hamey said
prompted the Yankees to buy
the 35-year-old pitcher from
the Phillies yesterday for a
price believed to be slightly
over the $40, 900 waiver figure.
There was no doubt how
Roberts felt about the deal. 1t
was all he could do to keep
from laughing at the thought
of being a Yankee.
Not Finished Yet
Playing with the Yankees is
the only place to be-" said the
winner of 234 games-he lost
l99-in IA years with the Phil
lies. Anybody knows that in
baseball the deal is to win or
lose. I've watched the Yankees
win, and want to be a part
of it."
Roberts, who pitched only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Other teams receiving votes
were Bell and WI, 2 each;
Mount Vernon and Yorktown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
AFTER SALE TO YANKEES
EIoted Roberts Says
It'sOnIy Place to Be

two complete games in 1861,
while winning one and losing
10, insists the Yankees will
never regret taking a chance
on him.
I've got three or four more
good years yet" he asserted at
a news conference at which
Owner Bob Carpenter of the
Phillies announced the sale.
This (basebalD has never
been hard on me. That's why
I'm still at it. If something gets
too much for you. you fade out
of the picture. think I'm capa-
BILE of pitching regularly. 1t was
obvious this philadelphia
wasn't the place to do it,"
Roberts, passed up last week
in the player draft by the two
new National League clubs,
says he has no intention of
suggesting whether he should
start or relieve.
IN Just show up" he COM
mented.
Everything TO Gain
Hamey said In New York
the Yankees felt they had
everything to gain and nothing
to lose in taking Roberts.
Il know Robin well and he's
a proud competitor" Hamey
said. Hes always in shape and
/ know he'll make every effort
to help our club. It's been a
long time since he's pitched for
a club that was in the pennant
race, and, Of course, he's never
been in the American League.
which may prove helpful to
him"
Carpenter disclosed that all
National League clubs waived
on Roberts. The Phillies' presi-
dent said also that selling Rob-
ertS "overcame the only Senti-
ment I have ever had in base
ball"
So exited the last of the
1850 "Whiz Kids" and an era in
Philadelphia baseball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Maris, SPAIN
Reporters on
.II-Star Team

NEW YORK, Oct. II (AP).
The 1861 Associated Press
Major League All-Star team
listed Outfielder Roger Maris
of the New York Yankees
and lefthanded Pitcher Warren
SPAIN as the lone repeaters
from last seasons squad.
The world champion Yanks
landed four players on the
team named today in the an
nual poH Of members of the
Baseball Writers Association.
They are Outfielder Mickey
Mantle, Catcher Elston How
ard and Shortstop Tony Kubek.
besides Maris.
Others selected on the squad
included First Baseman Norm
Cash Of the Tigers, Second
Baseman Frank Boiling Of the
Braves. Third BaSeman Ken
Boyer of the Cards, Outfielder
Frank Robinson of the Reds
and righthanded Pitcher joey
Jay Of the Reds.
Howard, Mantle Tops
Howard, a near unanimous
choice for catcher. polled l56
of the III votes cast. Johnny
Roseboro Of the Dodgers was
runnerup with 4. Mantle also
was named on 156 ballots to
share top vote-getting honorS
with Howard.
The keenest competition was
the battle for shortstop between
Kubek and Maury Wills of the
Dodgers. Kubek won by two
votes, 59-57. SPAIN and Whitley
Ford Of the Yanks also waged
a close race for the outstanding
southpaw with SPAIN, a 20
game winner for the 18th time,
prevailing. 1918.
Maris, the major league home
run king with 81 and the Amer
lean League leader in both
runs and runs batted in, ranked
behind teammates Howard and
Mantle in the vote-getting
Maris was named on 1856 bal
lots.
Robinson Gets lis
Robinson was next with 1le
votes, followed by Cash. los;
Jay, SO; SPAIN. SO; Boyer, 70;
Kubek, SO. and Boiling. So.
The second team, in addi-
ton to Roseboro. Wills and
Ford, was composed Of: First
base-Jim Gentle. Orioles (35
votes; second baSe-Bobby
Richardson, Yanks (4D: third
base-Ed Mathews, Braves (69), /:
outflelo-Willie Mays, Giants
(28); Roberto Clemente, Pirates
(2H, and Rocky Colavito, Tig-
ers QD; righthanded pitcher
Frank Larry, Tigers (74.
The Major League All-Star
teams 1881 records in paren-
theSesl.
FIRST TEAM
1b-Norm Cash, Tigers I36D.
ab-Frank Boiling, Braves 1882.
3b-Ken Boyer, Cardinals I329l.
stony Kubek. Yankees C.276D.
of-Mickey Mantle, Yankees .3l7D.
of-RogeT Maris. Yankees (.269D.
of-Frank Robinson, Reds (.323l.
C Elston Howard, Yankees (.34Sl.
W-Warren SPAIN, Braves GLIB
D r)-Joey jay, Reds (21-1O).
SECOND TEAM
1b-Jim GENTLE, Orioles (.3O2D
2b-Bobby Richardson, Yankees (26ll
3b-Ed Mathews, Braves (.306l,
sS-Maury Wills, DODGERS (.2S2).
of-Willie Mays, Giants (.30Sl.
of-Bob Ciemente Pirates (.35ll.
of-Rocky Colavito, Tigers (29O.
Johnny Roseboro, Dodgers C2bD.
. O-Whitey Ford, Yankees (25-4).
fTl-EFAHk Lazy, Tigers f93-0l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Tense and that isn't good enough
to win in the National Football
League"
Whether McPeak and his
men can do anything about it
remains to be seen. Although
Bill says the offense Is speedy
enough it hasn't made any long
plays since Fred Dugan scam
pered 80 yards with a pass from
Snead for a touchdown against
the Eagles. Tackle Andy Styn-
chula has the longest kickoff
return, and the receivers
haven't been able to return a
punt in so long they've almost
forgotten how.
Another Severe Test
The defense has outshone
the offense by far. 1t gets an
other severe test this week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
Immediate
DeIirery or all
CrUnSOfs psbIerS!

We're having the biggest
sales eompoisn in the Wosh-
inston 0rea, with over ESQ
brond new 81 Cronson
Ramble1s evoiloble. Buy
now, save big money on
Americas Number One
eompoet cor.
Come to cRANSoN'S ct
4932 Bethesda Ave-,
Bethesda, Nd.
Al cRANSoN, President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

I
Jim DeMoss wasn't too sur
prised by Mixes performance,
but is was a far cry from the
first three games in which he
picked up a total of only "a
yards.
Simmons also is the team
captain and handles the punt
ing chores. One of the big
reasons for his success against
Suitland was the blocking OF
his running mate at halfback,
Paul Bell, according to DeMoss.
Our man Ed Winston, who
leaves next week for a tour of
duty under Uncle Sam, last
week asked Coach Leo Miles of
Bell where he had been hiding
Halfback Ronald johnson after
the l60-pound senior scored
three touchdowns against Will
son.
Hes been right here" Miles
answered. We've Just been
waiting for him to break loose.
He's got as much potential as
anyone on the team"
Mount Vernon has moved
into the Northern Virginia
Group la League title race
with five straight victories aft
er an opening loss to Lee. Coach
Jack Miller is doing an out
standing job with the Majors,
who already have the reputa-
ton in some quarters as the
Understanding team in the
league.
Last year Miller guided the
Majors to a GA record in his
first year as head coach. 1t was
the schools first winning foot
ball season since Ed Henry, now
head Of the Annandale dynasty
coached the Majors to the
league title in 1852. -
! Howard Walker, who kicked
that 32-yard field goal to give
Wheaton a 9-6 victory ovel
Blair Saturday, had been hob.
bled by a charley horse for two
weeks and spent only one day
on the practice field.
Walker, a senior, missed the
Knights 20-l9 decision ovel
Blair last year because Of {
broken leg. He didn't do tn,
kicking last year and missed ar
extra point before the winning
goal Saturday.
Coach Bill Hahn gives {
share of the credit for the boo
to Center Jay Cross, who MADE
a perfect snap to Quarterback
Warren Schmidt.
Doug Endres. the DeMathf
basketball player who went II
Rider College on a scholarship
has blosSomed out as a star o.
the Rider soccer team this year
Doug. who never played soccer
before. has scored eight goals ir
the first three games, all victor.
les for Rider. His high was foul
against Fordham.
Doug's father, Art. the Cath
ole University intramural di'
rector, was on the football. golf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17

Powell and Center Edward Bas-
kerville have been outstanding
on defense. Carrying the load
on offense has been Quarter
back Wilbert Talley and Half
back Thomas Cant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question on Page Ala

Question on Page Ala
Answer
No. 3. Short punt gets five
receivers two ends and three
backs out fast. OF course. with
five receivers out, your protec-
ton is weakened. Knowing the
formation has weak running
threat, teams defensing it will
often use only a three or four
linemen rush, keeping lineback-
ers ready for passes.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
PRO BASKETBALL

BY the Associated Press
Philadelphia 1872, New York 1O6.
Cincinnati 1873. Detroit III.
Los Angeles ia, Chicago 81.
st. Louis 113, Boston 104.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
WITH THE
HIGH SCHOOLS
By CARL SELL

beated pat the back is due Hafback Mike Simmons
of Northwood for his big day against Suand
Mike 5foot-9 l55pound senior, picked I'll yards
seven carries for the Indians.
Mike who also is president of Northwoods class
broke touchdown Of g. yards Coach
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-17
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The Redskins embark today
on what Head Coach Bill Nc
Peak calls a crash program
Ito get some offenSe and score
some points"
To Trainer George LentZ,
who had IA names on his re-
pair list, it seemed that the
crash occurred Sunday in the
200 loss at Pittsburgh.
I've never seen anything
like this" confessed the vet
eran conditioner, who has been
gluing knees together, rubbing
wrinkles out of dented car
cases and rewriting elbows
for more years than he cares
to remember. Il thought the
last two weeks were tough,
but the next two may be
worse"
Hurting for Backs
The Redskins are hurting
for backs, but careful scanning
OF thewaiver, lists has failed
to turn up any worthwhile
names. McPeak claimed Stan
Tanning, a 270-puund tackle
whom the Bears tried to waive
last week, but George Halas
yanked him back. There sim
ply aren't any healthy backs
to be had.
But McPeak, although dis
heartened, is not ready to throw
in the towel. He feels that if the
r e dskins coordinate their
passing game and put a little
more "oomph" in the running
they can surprise the Cardinals
Sunday at the new stadium.
II think both (Norman)
Snead and (George) Izo will
bounce back" he said. There
is no indication that the squad
has lost confidence in them and
every quarterback is entitled to
an off day. It's just too bad
that both had one the same
day. They've got to take a fresh
approach to each game and
forget the last. I think they
will"
Cites Lack of Scoring
McPeak, while not even faint
ly satisfied with the running,
feels that a little more cohesion
between the linemen and backs
will Straighten out. There have
been times when the blocking
has been off, but other times
when the backs didn't hit the
correct hole or turn on the
speed. The problem is to tie it
all together.
We've scored 38 points in
five games" the coach observed,
land seven came on an inter-
cepted pass. That's about six
points a game on our own Of
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Miss DurneiIIe
Is Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Hopewell
Hebb Darneille, jr.. of this
city and Bridgton, Me, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Virginia Clark to
Mr.. James Gray Estes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. Gray Estes
Of Concord, N. H.
The wedding took place
yesterday at st. Adams Prot
estant Episcopal Church.
Mrs. Estes Is a graduate of
the Potomac and Madeira
schools and was graduated
from Vassar College in 1860.
She made her debut in 1856
at the Washington Debutante
Ball.
Mr.. Estes Is q graduate of
New England College and is
at present a senior at the
Yale Divinity School.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN
Register and Tribune Syndicate

There seems to be no
doubt that diet plays a dra-
matte role in ones well
being. Nutrition is fascinat-
ing when we think of it in
terms of the Best diet we
can have, rather than one
which gives us just enough
of the essential foods to
stave off deficiency diseases.
The concept Of modern
medicine is so exciting be-
cause it not only strives to
relieve present illness and
pain and to prolong life, but
also the Youthful portion of
life. And here the Best diet
is important.
1 think that the things
researchers have learned, are
learning and will learn about
nutrition, are much more in
triguing, and almost as Won
derful, as our adventures
into outer space.
Youthful VigOr Prolonged
We probably will be living
here on our little earth for
all of our lives and how
wonderful it would be If we
could have the youthful
vigor at 80 and 80 we now
have at 40 and so years Of
age. I am sure that this is
definitely in the cards. The
flags of discovery already
are waving.
I guess I was born too
soon, not because I have any
wish to be an astronaut, but
because I always would in
corporate into daily living
the things they learn about
prolonging the youthful por-
ton Of life.
Right now 90 much il
known which the average
person does not put to use.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
WHY GROW OLD?
Nutrition Is Excitinq

And every young man and
woman will have such a ter
rifle opportunity to carry
youthful energy into what is
now considered old age.
There will be a new concept
of age within the next 10
to 20 years. Yet most people,
and especially young people,
do not take advantage of
what is already known.
Milk Important
To get down to specifics.
Far too many folks think Of
milk as an essential food
only for young children and
teen-agers. 1t is important
for them because Of its min
eral content, especially its
calcium. But 1t is important
for US, too. Studies have
shown that the man or
woman from so on is apt
to be calcium poor, IRON
and protein-poor.
Unless there is some in
dividual reason for not doing
so, every adult should have
two glasses of milk a day.
Perhaps skim milk or pow
dered, fat-free milk is best.
Most of us do not need the
fat content of whole milk,
but we do need the other
elements.
ometimes the meal
planner and budget keeper
will feel that milk is a lux
ury on the small food
Evening star., 1961-03-19

budget. 1t isn't, because it
brings you so much in
health value, and powdered
milk is extremely inexpen-
sive. If you do not like it
at first, you can add a dash
of vanilla or a teaspoonful
of chocolate syrup.
Evening star., 1961-03-19
Professor to Speak

The Bryn Mawr Club Of
Washington will meet at 8
pm. Tuesday in the Bethes-
da home Of Gen. and Mrs.
Charles D. Heron. Professor
Arthur c. Sprague will speak
on "RecollectionS of q
ShakeSpearean Playgoer."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Valentine
Benefit
Is Planned

The Peggy Pledger Circle
Of the Florence Crittenton
Home is planning q Valen-
tine Benefit dance, to be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Ny Fovorite Neiqhbor Says

Friday at the Westwood Inn,
Bethesda.
The Peggy Pledger Circle,
organized in 1855. is a work.
ing circle, in which members
give q designated number Of
hours during the year at the
Florence Crittenton Bazaar
and the Cottage.
Tickets for the party may
be obtained by contracting
Mrs. Kemper Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
Of LOVE and
LAUGHTER
The SchooIhouse Houses
A Pretty Fine Family
By MARJORIE HOLMES

"Schoolhouses" we always called them out In Storm
Lake Iowa. where grew up. But have come to learn
that in other parts of the country the term simply
and more properly-schools.
Yet to me it will always be The Schoolhouse that
brick building which shelters children during the
day. house of learning. dwelling place for their
developing personalities and minds
For school is an adjunct of home.
There the teachers become substitute mothers
when you're with flock children every day for weeks
just can't help taking motherly interest in them"
"You wish you could do something about the little
girl whose hair is seldom combed-and do sometimes
You're every bit concerned about the bright boy
who lust won't work his parents are-in some
You try to guide their behavior their growth
human beings You even worry when they're absent very
long"
Is actually better mother than the busy preoccuped
person gives him carfare and lunch money and
off to her own job without much a goodbye kiss.
She may offer him more interest. more warmth, more
understanding And he lacks nothing at home. the
woman who has him all day long can expand and enrich
Likewise the men our youngsters meet in the class
rooms the playground are forced to be StandnS
for Dad.
Since there is often hostility between the best of
fathers and their the challenge to the in the
schoohouse is real When they good men, truly
dedicated to their calling often they get closer to
the boy and shape his progress more successfully
than his own father.
To complete the little family circle found almost any
schoolhouse. there are the janitors.
good janitor Is like good grandpa. patient and
friendly and willing to put himself out for boys and girls
One of the dearest people in my memory is Old Man
Goodrich who used to sweep up after when
children and tell us stories in the process
My own youngsters speak as fondy of john Luke and
Mr. Harries, Of Mrs Bemis in the cafeteria as their own
uncles and aunts.
We happen to live directly across from Schoolhouse
Day after day this big family pouring in And top
tectng arms the flag And seeing there feel good
Don't worry wen take care Of them" 1t seems to be
saying And feel that the word is the right
word after ALL this place Of chdrens other home Is
truly the American Schoolhouse. 8. s-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-02-08
The Small Fry Say

Six-year-old Andrew Nye has apt and descriptive
term for his fathers bedtime story Bert Nye the veteran
of of reading aloud four other children has become
familiar with the adventures Of Little Black Sambo and
The Gingerbread Boy that he almost literally recte
them in his sleep.
fact he often drifts off and begins during
the process that Andy coinage naturally Now when
he tros up with his book it's to plead Read Snorey"
Ny Fovorite Neiehbor Soys -.
IT always do my browsing the most expensive stores:
it doesn't any than browse In the cheap ones
Sundoy: ehds view LneOIns bihdOy in "of Love and
Loushte" in the Womens Section
Sunday chilT view Of Lneons BrthdOy in "o Love and
Laughter" in the WomeHS Section