davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-29
EIius Receiving
FeeIers for Jobs
At Other Schools

RICHMOND, Nov. 29 (AP).-
Feelers for the coaching services
Of Bill Elias repeatedly have
been flowing in since last Sat-
uroay when his University of
Virginia eleven knocked Mary
land out of the Gator Bowl foot
ball picture.
Elias has had only two years
as a head football coach but
both have been spectacular.
Southern Conference coach of
the year at George Washington
last fall. Elias took over the
reins at Virginia this year with
out a formal contract. The
Cavaliers had 28-game losing
streak going and Elias said:
IF they don't like my work I
don't want them to feel that
they're bound to a contract"
Virginia has had no qualms
about its choice. Under Elias
the Cavaliers have won four
games-including their opener
and can tie for second place
in the Atlantic Coast Confer
ence by beating North Carolina
next Saturday.
The biggest win came last
Saturday when Virginia upset
Maryland, 28-16. The Rich
mond News Leader says that
since that game Elias has re-
ceived feelerS from Texas AIM
and Tulane, among others.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Wilma Rudolph
Reveals Murriuoe

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 29
(AP).TWilma Rudolph, Olym-
pic track star, has disclosed her
marriage over a month ago to
William Ward, a fellow athelete
at Tennessee A&I University.
The civil ceremony was per-
formed october IA at nearby
Franklin. Miss Rudolph said
no announcement was made
then because the couple did not
want publicity.
Ed Temple, A&I women's
track coach. said the marriage
came "as real shock, although
she's been going with him for
some time" Temple said re
felt sure Wilma, now 81, would
continue her career as a runner.
AS a member of the United
States team in last years Olym-
pics in Rome, Miss Rudolph COL
lected three gold medals and
received a hometown welcome
when she returned. She was
voted the woman athlete Ct the
year.
Ward, 25. Of Linden, N. j., is
a junior transfer from North
Carolina State. He is a runner
on the A6II track squad. His
bride is a senior from Clarks-
vile, Tenn.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Plenty of Names Being Banded About
AS Majors Pull Sixth Deal in 3 Doys

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 90 CAP)
The trade minded major
leaguers, who have bagged six
deals in three days, including
a big one yesterday when slug
ger Roy Sievers was swapped
by the Chicago White Sox to
Philadelphia for two players,
apparently are just warming
up for bigger game.
Among the names being BAN
died about in closed-door con-
ferenceS at the annual base
ball convention are Charlie Neal
Of the Los Angeles Dodgers.
Woody Held of Cleveland, Pete
Runnels of Boston, Ryne Duren
of the Los Angeles Angels. Will
lie McCovey of San Francisco,
Julian Javier of st. Louis, Wally
Post Of Cincinnati, Bob Buhl
of Milwaukee, Pedro Ramos of
Minnesota. Nellie Fox and Billy
Pierce of the White Sox, Don
ElSton of the Cubs and Dick
Farrell of Houston.
The Cardinals, having for
titled their outfield by the
acquisition of Minnie Minoso
from the White Sox in ex-
Evening star., 1961-11-29

change for Joe Cunningham,
now seek to add punch to the
infield. They have proposed a
deal to the Indians that would
bring Held. a hard hitting
shortstop. for Javier, a fleet,
sure e-handed second baseman.
The Reds, searching for a
top-flight second basemar
have offered Outfielder Post
and Rookie Infielder Francisco
Obregon to the Cards for
JaVier and Outfielder Charley
James.
Houston still has not given
up hope of Turing Runnels, a
fine hitter who can play any
infield position. from the Red
Sox. Boston can have Farrell,
a hard-throwing relief pitcher
who was with the Dodgers last
season, but would prefer a
righthanded hitting outfielder.
Milwaukee is on the prCwl
for a top-flight relief pitcher
ElSton and Farrell. Outfielder
Lee Maye and highlander
Buhl are the expendables.
|. The Giants need an expert
enced second baseman. They
would gamble with the veteran
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Fox. who had a sub-par season
in 1861, but won't give up Nc
Covey, lefthanded slugging
first baseman, unless the White
Sox sweeten the pot.
Pierce might figure in the
deal.
The Dodgers have offered
Second Baseman Neal to Min
neSota for Highlander Ramos
but Calvin Griffith, the Twins
president, wants a young
pitcher thrown into the deal.
Two veteran power hitters
were the principal figures in
yesterdays deals. The Phillies
gave up a pair of promising
young players PA year old
Third Baseman Charlie Smith
and 26-year-old Pitcher Johnny
Buzhardt-for the 35-year old
Sievers, who walloped 81 home
runs and drove in 90 runs for
the White Sox last season.
The New York Nets paid a
reported 100000 to the Braves
for 32-year old Outfielder
Frank Thomas, who hit 81
home runs and drove in 73 runs.
Milwaukee also will get a player
before the start of the 1862
season.
Thomas probably will be my
leftfielder," said Nets Man
ager Casey Stengel. He could
be my No. 4 hitter"
Gene Mauch, manager of
the Phillies. said he planned to
play Sievers at first base ana
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Walter Reed Cugers
Open With Easy Win

Walter Reed opened its
b a sketball season in the
MA1SAC League with an 82-41
victory over Henderson Hall last
night at Walter Reed.
George Ellin of Henderson,
with 18 points, was the games
high scorer. Ron LaNeve and
Loren Blickenstaff of Walter
Reed had 16 points apiece and
John Allen IS.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Segregation Law
Forces Burons
Out of Leuoue

TAMPA, Fla, Nov. 90 (AP).-
Birmingham, one of the charter
members of the Southern Base
ball Association, Withdrew from
the league today because Of a
segregation ordinance in the
Alabama City. Birmingham had
been in the league since 1901.
w. Albert Belcher, president
and owner of the Barons, made
the announcement to the
leagues directors at a suddenly
called meeting that due tJ cir
cumstances beyond my control,
the Barons will be unable to
play in Birmingham this year,
and for as long as the Segrega-
ton ordinance is on the books. u
The city ordinance forbids
racial mixing on athletic fields,
I'VE have been told that some
Southern Association clubs may
and probably will. use some
Negroes this season." Belcher
said. This makes it impossible
for us to continue, and it will
remain impossible as long as
the ordinance exists"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Iowa Players Choose
Ferguson as Cuptuin

DAVENPORT. Iowa, Nov. 20
(AP).-Larry Ferguson, Iowa
halfback who was sidelined for
the season by a knee injury in
the first game. last night was
elected captain of the Iowa
football team for 1862.
Selection of the fleet Negro,
named to the all-Big Ten team
as a junior in 1860, indicated
Ferguson planned to play for
Iowa again next year.
He is a senior, but Coach
Jerry Burns has said he will
ask the Big Ten for another
years eligibility for him be-
cause he saw no action after
he was injured in the first
quarter of Iowa's opener with
California. ..
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Lehigh Winner
OfLumbertC Cup

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP)
Lehigh was named today the
winner Of the Lambert Cup,
emblematic of Eastern small
college football supremacy.
Lehigh, winner Of the cup in
1857. received seven first-place
votes and one second-place vote
for an average of go out of a
possible 100.
The Engineers won seven
games and lost two. The losses
were to Delaware, 14-6, and
unbeaten Rutgers, 32-15.
Amherst 7-D was runnerup
in the final voting with 80
points followed by Albright TO
Maine rs, Hofstra 5-I, Buck
nell As. Williams 3.5, Susque-
hanna 3.3. Delaware 20 and
West Chester (Pa.) is.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
PimIico Double
Returns $27.40
BY DICK O'BRIEN
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE, Nov. 29-Rac-
ing in temperatures ranging in
the low 40's, holders of the So
combination we're rewarded
with a $27.40 daily double re-
turn today at Pimlico.
Gary Dick, piloted by Angelo
Vasil, came of the pace and
finished strong to beat out
Black Ace in the first race,
The winner paid $3.50. King
of Swaps, from the Jaclyn
stable, was a handy winner in
the second at $3.50 under mild
urging by jockey Joe Culmone
Astounded finished second and
President John was third.
A mid-week crowd of about
$500 was on hand for the
program.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Horsemun Suspended
In Stimulation Cuse

d. SAN BRUNO, Calf, Nov. 2s
1AP) The Tanforan stewards
have suspended Owner-Trainer
William Marsh, ST., of Rich
mond, British Columbia, saying
he had admitted injecting a
stimulating drug into a race
horse, Jimanna.
The owner of the horse
DANES McDougal of Vancouver
British Columbia, was suspend
ed a week ago. A urine sample
showed the presence of the
drug, Amphedamine, after
Jimanna won the sixth race
November 16.
The stewards referred Marsh,
case to the California Hors,
Racing Board for possible fur.
.ther action.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
T. V. Lark to Be Busy

ARCADIA, Calf, Nov. 29
(AP) P).-T.V. Lark will race at
Santa Anita this winter, aiming
to become the first California
bred horse to win 81 million.
Owner Preston Madden said
today T.V. Lark will arrive
Sunday to prep for the Santa
Anita Handicap and perhaps
four other races.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Garry Back
Chosen Best
3-Year-OId

NEW YORK, Nov. 20 (AP)
Garry Back, whose come
from-behind victories in the
Kentucky Derby and PreaknesS
caused heart throbs as few
thoroughbred races have in re-
cent years, won the 3-year-olc
title of 1851 yesterday without
a dissenting vote.
The 46 racing secretaries
comprising the Thoroughbred
Racing Associations board ot
selection. went for the smallish
brown son Of Saggy-Joppy even
though he bowed to Sherluck
in both the Belmont Stakes and
Lawrence Realization.
Mrs. Katherine Price, who
with her husband Jack owns
Dorchester Farm Stable, will
receive the award of the TRA's
annual dinner Thursday. Al
the same time the IRA will
honor other champions of the
year, including Peal, best Of
the steeplechaSe performers;
Cicada, tops among the 2-year-
old fillieS; Crimson Satan, win
ner of the 2-year-old colt
crown, and Bowl of Flowers,
top 3-year-old filly.
Bowl of Flowers, owned by
Mrs. Dodge Sloane's Brook
meade Stable. won her second
straight title when she was
named the outstanding 3-year-
old filly. Last year she was the
2-year-old filly champion.
The daughter of Sailor
Flower Bowl wrapped up the 81
year-old crown with her VIC
tory in Keeneland's SpinSter, in
which she defeated her main
opponent, Primonetta.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

Joe Romig and Kansas Quar-.
terback -Halfback John Hadl.
(Gary Collins of Maryland
was eighth in the voting with
167 votes, high among the
ends. 1t was the highest fin
ish by a Maryland player
since Jack Scarbath was
runnerup in 1852 to Billy
Vessels.)
other vote-getters were Roman
Gabriel North Carolina State
quarterback; Merlin Olsen Utah
State tackle; Alex Kroll Rut.
gers center; Greg Mather Navy
end; Dave Hoppmann Iowa
State tailback and Lance Al.
worth Arkansas halfback.
Host of Records
Davis, main cog in the Syra'
cuse attack that will be on dis,
play for the last time in thl
Liberty Bowl at Philadelphia
December 16, is the third East.
ern halfback to be honored il
the past four seasons. Joe Bel
limo Of Navy won last year anc
Pete Dawkins of Army in 1853
Certain to be an early draf
pick by both pro leagues, DaVi
wound up his regular-seaSol
collegiate career with a host O
records that used to be thu
property of Brown, now a toI
pro with the Cleveland Browns
Davis, nicknamed the Elmir;
Express for his upstate New
York hometown, rushed for 80,
yards and a SIS average thi
season, scored Is touchdown
and "a points and was tn,
Oranges leading pass receiver
He broke Brown career record
in rushing 1886 YARDS tota
offense (3,4l4), scoring (22I
points and touchdowns C35).
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BIDS FOR CATCHER FAIL
Doherty Still Hopes
To Acquire Lemon

baked. Then he tried to get
Catcher Joe Pignatano from
Kansas City, which also wanted
Tasby.
Willing to Deal
I Washington has seven out
fielders and they are the prime
trade bait. Everybody knows
that TaSby is most expendable
The Senators don't make a
production of offering the 40
year-old Gene Woodling, but
| they've done so and there have
been no enthusiastic responses.
Ditto for Dale Long, the aging
first baseman.
If you're going to unload
those guys, who are old and
who make good salaries, it's got
to be around mid-June, when
some club suddenly feels il
needs a hitter" one Washington
spokesman said.
And so they left Tampa with
its Moorish towers and moved
today to the goldest of the Gold
Coast, Miami Beach. 1t seemed
obvious that If they wanted to
complete any deal they'd have
to lower their opinion of what
they've got to swap. which all
in all isn't q great deal.
1t isn't that the Senators
aren't willing to deal. Vernon,
for example, was due to fly
back to his home in Walling-
ford, Pa, today. Doherty can
celed that trip last night and
bought Mickey a plane ticket
to Miami. Were too close to
dealing right now" he told
Vernon, "and I want you with
me. We've got to make a
move"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Davis Edges Ferguson
For Heisnon Trophy

NEW YORK, Nov. 90 (AP) -
Ernie Davis. Syracuse's fleet
power-running halfback, is the
1861 Heisman Trophy winner
and the first Negro in the 27-
year history of the award to be
selected college footballs player
of the year.
The 22-year-old Davis, who
has worn Jimmy Browns No
A while shattering the former
Orange greats records, was
named yesterday for the honor
and will receive the award De-
cember 6 at the Downtown
Athletic Club.
Winning the HeiSman Tro-
ply is som e hing you just
dream about" Davis said. "Yor
never think it could happen tt
you"
Syracuse Coach Ber
Schwartzwalder said:
I'VE knew he was the best
football player in the Unitec
States. We're very happy every.
one else agrees with u.s."
POlled S24 Points
Davis winning the honor thai
eluded Brown polled 824 points
IN the 1928 balloting by 84t
electors throughout the coun,
try edging Bob Ferguson Ohit
States hard-hitting fullback
Ferguson had TIL.
Jimmy Saxton Texas lithl
speeoster was third followed b,
Minnesota Quarterback Sand,
Stephens Alabama Quarterback
Pat Trammell Colorado GuarC
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

MIAMI BEACH, Nov. 29.--
How close is Jim Lemon to be-
coming a Senator again? How
close are the Senators to land
ing a catcher?
These and other questions
were posed here today after
the Washington ball clubs
brass quit Tampa and the
minor league meeting and
waited for the big league con-
fab tomorrow.
Ed Doherty, general man.
ager of the Senators, still was
hopeful this morning of ecquir-
ing Lemon from the Mime
sofa Twins, who at first SEEM
ingly expressed an interest in
Joe Hicks, also an outfielder,
and then began to talk of Jim
King.
Touched Most Bases
Doherty hasn't swung a deal
Of any kind as yet but he
claims that he's touched most
Of the bases. II spoke to Fred
Haney Of the Angels regarding
a catcher" Doherty said late
last night. Il tried to get a
catcher from Hank Bauer of
the Kansas City Athletics.
Then, of course, we were work
ing on the Cliff Cook deal
with Cincinnati"
To review matters, Cook is a
burly third baseman who hit
80 homers and batted .3l1 for
Indianapolis last year. The Reds
sounded like they might part
with him for an outfielder. pre-
ferably King, but Marty Keough
in a pinch. Somehow or other
the two clubs got hung up.
The allegedly "hot" deal was
Lemon for Hicks. Big Jim, who
still holds the runs-batted-in
record for a Washington player
Q38 in 1866, normally is a
tractable guy. But he doesn't
like Minnesota and he does like
Washington, where he has a
place of business in the off
season.
Mele Wants More
Lemon had a horrible season
for him "a .258 average, ID
homers and SO runs-batted-inl
and it's been widely known that
he's on the block. At first,
according to Doherty, Twins
Owner Cal Griffith seemed to
think that a Lemon-for- Hicks
deal was a fair one.
1--WE got to talk to Sam Mele,
who's in Sarasota" Cal said last
night. "As soon as he comes
back we'll bring up the matter. -
Mele returned but he wanted
more than Hicks. HE de-
King" Doherty said,
"and we're not in a mood to
trade King for Lemon even up. "
NonetheleSs. Doherty, Manager
Mickey Vernon, Chief Scout
Jack Sheehan and Farm Direc-
tor Hal Keller paraded down
the street to the Twins hotel
at a late hour last night to see
if they could wrap up some
thing"
Earlier. Doherty tried to get
Catcher Ed Sadowski from the
Angels. Los Angeles wanted
Centerfielder Willie Tasby, no
questions asked, and Doherty
Evening star., 1961-11-29

return Don Demeter to center
field.
White Sox manager Al Lopez
said he planned to play Smith
at third base and Cunningham
or j. c. Martin at first base.
Smith batted .248 with IL home
runs last season and Buzhardt
won 6 and lost 18.
I'VE regard Smith as one Of
the finest young prospects III
the game" Lopez said. "Buz-
hardt is a far better pitcher
than his record would indicate" /"
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Cuqers Sought

Candidates for the Arlington
Ramblers 15-and-under basket
ball team in the Arlington Rec
reation League are asked to re-
port at 6:45 pm. tomorrow at
the Williamsburg Junior High
School.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
NINTH RACE-PurSe, S2,5OOi claiming
year-OldS and up; 1IS miles.

BLOW GUN rallied late in last race when heavily
pisSe9 ana can win this MODEL DEB also made up a
iot OF ground In last for S35OO danEerous in
this field SIOUX BRAVE Is capable OF upsettinE.
x5' XXI xxxl0 pounds apprentice allowance claimed
Evening star., 1961-11-29

- a Lazy Ranch-Mrs. c. Bird entry.
!, - CHRISTY MAHON Just missed in last and
should handle this JAY WALK, with inside
viii be arguing plenty JACoDARE likes this route and
is in good form.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

NIR-MARIE has finally reached top form. should
win this and make 1t two in row.. ONE RIB,
ChrStana Farm, is capable Of upsetting. BABY XXI
hes speed and earlier
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Racing Results
PimIico

1st-S2, 800; cling: 3-yr.: s fur.
Gary Dick NasiD $50 500 $50
Black Ace III. Block 900 5.SU
Toy Pebble (Shukl SEQ
Key Escort, Brenilyn, Our Bonnie
s., Patrick G., Palestra, Petars match.
Brother Handy. Miseraeordia. Time:
l:154s.
3d-S3, 900: alln.; 2-yr.: fur.
AStOunded Lee) 500 100
President John (Barnesl 400
Seepingsan .Bodacious Big, Buenos
Dias, Joe s., Nashmont New Member,
Winsmanship, Coral Barrier, Millstone.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAID S27.4O.

3d-S3, 600: mdn. 2-yr. fillies; 0 fur.
Cindy's Trophy Uee) 400 2.IO eco
TuseaneIly (BarnesD 500 2.lO
Westernly Wind (Rivera) $50
Sea Seso, Liz Brooke, Honor Toes.
Mein Greta, Linda's Arrival. Side Dish,
Honey Be Miss. Blazing Thirst. Facile
Princeps Time, ll42s,
Evening star., 1961-11-29

ALDlk MISS beaten nose by wild ride here
recently for $4,000 locks very sharp and win in
to beat. THE THIRD DREAM figures close.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

lSt-S3,S00: cling; 2-yr mdns.: fur
Running Free (ROtT) go I.SO 3.2C
ROsedueen (MellonD 80 l.iC
Cara Stripper OMargOlln) 2.1C
Annie Gino, Kozy Kate. Comic Op-
era, Polly's Glass, Princess Fly.
Ewing-Cookfield Stable entry.
2nd-S3. 800; cling; 3-yrs. a. up: z fur
Dorothy Buck (Er'eO) 26.IO 1889 5.1O
Irish Eyes (SOrrentinO) 1880 sic
Pure Silver tBaezaD 3.IO
Sweet Kaytee. Jet Pet. Dyad. Full
Evening star., 1961-11-29
DAILY DOUBLE PAID Sill

3d-S3. 800: cling; 3-yr.: g fur.
Main Mark ueonard) 1880 9.2O 6.Id
Destiny Man tBaeEa) $50 1850
Right Note (AnderSOn) 600
Be Welcome, Frankie Laine, Dance
OF Spain. Miss Standish. Indian Find
LargeSse, The Mob. Time, 1:122s.
4th--S3,s00; cling: 3-yrs & up; Z fur
Carlo T. (RotED 1910 7.3O 5.3O
Oscar Award (Boulmetisl $50 4.I0
Half Acre u. NIehOls) 1890
Honolulu. Steve's Eileen, Shenorock,
Count A. G., Richer BY Far, Quick
Pay, Scout Ship, Opposition. Time.
1:26ps.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

and looks best Of this lot STONE FENCE was heavily
played when eigth and better last race STATES
EVIDENCE drops down sharply from $500 and has
the speed 10 upset.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
SECOND RACE-Purse, $4,000; claiming CS3,5OO); g.
year-0ds and 6 furlOnRS.

PLAY ROOM had lead in last for $4,000 and car
stick IL out here. DIX DAGO drops from $1,000 and
figures very close FAIR AND WINDY won last and is
I in top form.
Evening star., 1961-11-29
JOE KELLY,S SELECTIONS
At PimIico
Post Time / Pm.
Selections Made for East Ira

FIRST sAcE-Rnr.., CT: s:sce claiming as.OOO s.y..r-
Evening star., 1961-11-29

..LI NUN won A very ImpreSsVe off
track here last out and Is fit now, NEVERNO Is
be Challenging late.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $1,000; allowance; 3-year-oIds
and filleS and q furIonEs
Evening star., 1961-11-29
BEST BET-VIR- MARIE

DEUCE ran powerful in Jersey recently
winning this route in last outing. COUP DE CANON
won for $4,000 at Laurel and is sharp.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

BOX SCORE ran very well In Kentucky and rates
top figure. SELDEASURE fgures very close. MY LAST
DARE Is IN good form and has speed from gate
Evening star., 1961-11-29
OTHER
ENTRIES
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
"a sOO. eIYnp mdne 2-yI
Evening star., 1961-11-29

sth-S7 800; hdcp.; yrs: l mi
Copper KRht los Busy Prince ia
Gondolfo Iu6 q Wintervaie III
Try Cash 1lq Flying M'cury 11S
Wise Flushing l20 4 Up Scope 122
/, Darby Dan Farm entry.
Evening star., 1961-11-29

sth--S5, 900; hdcp.; 3 yrs. & up
Evening star., 1961-10-01
By FRANK JUDGE

IN the NBC lineup
this season.
Long a Sunday night fix
ture on the network, she re-
turns on a new day, with new
sponsors, a new emphasis on
young talent and in some
thing new for her, TV spe-
cialS.
She will be seen 10 times
on about a monthly basis.
Seven of the Friday night
programs will be new. The
others are expected to be re-
peatS.
One of the factors that
caused the break between
Dinah and her old sponsor
was her desire to get away
from the weekly grind.
Always a perfectionist,
she hopes to be able to capl-
talize on the greater time to
prepare each of this seasons
shows.
I'VE are going to empha
size young talent this year"
she says.
Last season the formal of
every show was different
from most of those that had
gone before. Dinah even tried
her hand at turning dramatic
actress with Ralph Bellamy
in Noel Coward'S Brief En-
counter"
For several of the 10 years
she has been on television,
Dinah has had a goodnight
kiss for her viewers.
This time she could give
them something more tan
gible. One of her sponsors
is gift stamp company.
Evening star., 1961-10-01

SOMETHING SPEcIAL-A regUIor on
feIevision for 10 years, Dinoh Shore
finds speeioIs a way out Of the weekly
grind. Young talent will be emphasized.
The Adak sun., 1961-07-24
ADAK SUN
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