davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-12-16
STUDIES HELP GREENspAN, ElcHER
Terps Ready for Deocons
After Upset Of Minnesota

grabbed Is Of his teams 36
blackboard recoveries as the
Terps battled the taller
Gophers to a near rebound
standoff. Greenspan played
without relief until he fouled
out with three minutes to go.
Eicher, meanwhile, Clipped
in with 81 points and pulled
the Terps from behind for the
last time with a driving layup
shortly before the half. He was
7-for-9 from the foul line as
the Terps, almost as sure as
death or taxes. hit a remark
able 80 Of 38 free tosses.
Courage, that's what we
had" Millikan bubbled. ANY
time you drop two straight
overtime games and fall behind
10 points at the start and then
win, you've got to have cour-
age"
The Terps looked like they
were going to be runaway VIC
Tins instead of a smash hit at
the start. They spotted Mime
sofa a 100 lead, roared back
to a 34-31 halftime edge, and
then beat back a Gopher coun-
terattack which produced a So
so tie midway in the second
half. Two free throws by Joe
Barton, two more by Eicher
and then Greenspan's drive-in,
all in rapid succession, put the
Terps ahead to stay.
Millikan, trying to erase his
clubs rebounding deficiencies,
alternated his centers again,
using two of them at the same
Evening star., 1961-12-16

NEW YORK, Dec. 16 (Spe-
ciaD. - Although Georgetown
definitely is not a one-man ball
club, the absence of Capt. Paul
Tagliabue may have been re-
sponsible for the HoyaS' first
defeat last night.
Tagliabue, the Hoyas' lead
ing rebounder. missed the game
against Manhattan at Madison
Square Garden because of a
Rhodes Scholarship examina-
ton and Georgetown dropped
a 1918 decision.
Manhattan came from be-
hind in the final three minutes
to upset the Hoyas, who had
won their first three games.
Manhattan now is Al.
The Jaspers trailed in the
rough game from early in the
first half, although George
town never had more than a
six-point advantage.
Manhattan pulled into a
68-68 tie just after Ron Petro
fouled out and Paul Jamin hit
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Baylor Limited
To28P Points
BY the Associated Press

The Los Angeles Lakers,
leaders in the Western Divi-
sion of the National Basket
ball Association, ran into un-
expected trouble last mig h t
when they fell before the last
place Chicago Packers, 97-94.
Los Angeles suffered its
eighth defeat in 81 games but
remained we'll ahead of second
place Cincinnati, which has a
1913 record.
Chicago, paced by Walt Bel
lamy with 80 points, slowed
down Elgin Baylor, Lakers
scoring wizard. Baylor left the
game with six fouls in the
fourth quarter after scoring 28
points, we'll below his $50 aver
age and his 49.6 pace in the
past seven games.
Jerry West scored 26 points
for Los Angeles and led a late
furry in which the Lakers
made a final bid for victory.
On the same double-he
program in Chicago, st. Louis
tagged New York with it's sew
enth straight defeat, 120-108,
before an Amphitheatre crowd
Of 4,180.
The Hawks grabbed an early
lead and never were headed as
Cliff Hagan whipped in 81
points and Clyde Lovellette
added 20.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Eagles Suffer
Fourth Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16
(SpeciaD American Univer-
sity. a small college basketball
power for the last three years,
has had little success in its
compaign to step up in class
this season. The Eagles last
night dropped their fourth game
in five starts, 1858, to unde-
feated Temple.
Temple, which held a 1927
halftime lead, scored six
straight points at the begin
ming of the second half and
won going away. Bruce Drys-
dale scored % points to pace
the Owls to their fifth straight
victory.
Jim Howell led American with
16 points while John Koskinen
added IS for Temple,
Evening star., 1961-12-16

for his final college game
There's a lot more figuring to
be done"
Davis, the Heisman Trophy
winner, is the central figure in
the Liberty Bowl game at Phil
adelphia sta dunn matching
. Syracuse against Miami - two
teams with identical 7-3 rec
ords.
A crowd of less than 10000
was expected to brave the
freezing cold to see if the run
ming power of Davis and his
teammates could smother the
passing of Miami's ace battery
Quarterback George Mira and
End Bill Miller.
The game itself, which may
be the last for the Liberty Bowl
sponsors because of the poor
attendance. was overshadowed
by the field, big-money bat
tie for Davis post graduate
services.
Football never has seen any
thing like it-not even In Red
Oranges days.
The Browns, who Thursday
disclosed they had obtained
National Football League bar
gaining rights from the RED
skins, sent in their talent scout,
l., Paul Bixler. General Manager
Dick Gallagher is here for Suf-
falo, from the rival ACe!ican
League.
This is no longer a simple
bargaining session. ore OF
Davis advisers said. These
guys are calling in tax experts
and lawyers. They're discussing
long-range security, frin g e
benefits and everything.
There definitely won't be a
decision today-or tonight or
tomorrow. It may Re days. or
a couple of weeks"
1t was learned the Bills have
made Davis a $4,000 package
offer plus a guarantee Of a fu-
ture bank job. The offer is a
three-year, no-cut deal ct s25,-
900 a year, with a $4,000
bonus and a promise Of $4,000
extra a year for 10 wears. Be
sides this, he has been offered
a chance to learn the banking
business at 500 per week.
Cleveland's bid is a better
kept secret but a Davis associ-
ate said, Its very close to
Buffalo's offer-three years at
$4,000 a year and a bonus, plus
a lob with a bottling company.
Either one would be hard to
turn down."
Evening star., 1961-12-16

A furry of laSt-minute &C.
tivity-with Charley Neal 60
ing from the Los Angeles
Dodgers to The New York Nets
in one of the principal deals
closed out baseball's interleague
trading season.
In all, there were five trans
actions on the last day, a pain
of them engineered by Kansas
City just minutes before the
deadline at midnight.
Kansas City swapped three
players for four men in the
minors in its two deals.
Pitcher Bob Shaw end In
fielder Lou Klimchock went tc
Milwaukee for three rockies al
Vancouver-Outfielder Nanny
Jiminez, who hit 1926 last sea-
son; Infielder Ed Charles, .305
and Catcher Jose Azcus, .297
In the AS other trade, Catch
er Joe Pignatano went to San
Francisco for Outfielder Jose
Tartabull, who hit .305 for
Victoria in the Texas League
last season.
The Nets, aiming for a rep
reSentative ball club for their
National League debut, ac-
quired Neal IN exchange for
1nfielder- -Outfielder Lee Walls
plus 100000. The Nets also
will get an unnamed rookie tc
be delivered later.
In earlier transactions Gin
cinnati sent Catcher Bob
Schmidt and Pitcher Dave
StenhouSe to Washington fol-
Outfielder Marty Keough ano
another player to named later
and Philadelphia bought Third
Baseman Andy Carey from the
White Sox for an undisclosec
sum. The Phils will send two
Evening star., 1961-12-16
LIONS, CHARGERS
FIELD OVER HADL

HOUSTON, Dec. 16 (AP).-
The Kansas Jayhawks were
ready for their game with Rice
University in the Bluebonnet
Bowl today, but Kansas Coach
Jack Mitchell had some extra
worries.
1--WE never approached q
game like this one" Mitchell
said.
John Hadl, Kansas star
quarterback, became the center
of q hassle between the Ameri-
can and National Football
Leagues yesterday when the
Detroit Lions charged he hao
signed a $17,500 contract with
the AFL San Diego Chargers.
That would have made Had
ineligible to play today.
But Hadl, when he arrived
in Houston later. signed a
statement that he had no con-
tract with any pro team. Sar
Diego Coach Sid Gilman said
no contract has been signed.
THE boy is a bit disturbed
Mitchell said, "but I don't
know just what his game reac-
ton will be-"
Mitchell listed these other
woes:
1--WE had no practice out
doors. We had just two prac.
tice sessions outside since we
got the Bluebonnet bid. We
have wives travelling with us
And then we have the Had.
case"
Rice was a 312-point favor.
ite to win it's fifth game in
eight bowl appearances. A
near-capacity crowd was ex-
pected in 70,000-seat Rice
Stadium.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
GLOBETROTTERS PLAY NIGHTCAP
TopersO to Repeat
Victory Over Pipers

points for his biggest produc-
ton of the year. He and Kaiser
got support from Connie DER
king and Bruce Spraggins who
had 16 and IA points, reSpec-
lively.
Roger Taylor with "a points,
and Jack Adams, with 81, were
high for Cleveland.
The Tapers have recalled Bob
Keller to duty as a replacement
for the injured Gene Conley.
Keller, who was cut when the
team pared to 10 players, was
in uniform for last nights
game, but did not see action.
Conley is sidelined temporarily
with a broken hand.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

minor leaguers to the White
SoX and receive one to COM
plete the deal.
The deal that brought Neal
to the Nets was one of the
more important of the trad
ing season. Neal, 80, has played
second base during most of his
six years in the Nationai
League.
But he also has played some
shortstop," a Nets spokesman
said. II wouldn't be surprised
if Manager Casey Stengel gives
him first crack at that job. An
infleld Of Gil Hodges at first
Elio Chacon at second, Neal at
short and Don thinner at third
would be a pretty good one"
Neal was the Dodgers bat
ting star in the 1859 World
Series against Chicago. He hit
a pair of homers, drove in six
runs and hit .370. He slumped
the next two seasons, and last
year had 10 homers and a .235
average. Walls. %, batted .28O
for the Phillies last season.
Carey had .256 average in
95 games last season. His trade
was the fourth made by the
house cleaning White Sox, who
are obviously looking for young
players. Previously the White
Sox traded Outfielder Minnie
MinoSo. 80, to st. Louis for In
fielder -Outfielder Joe Cunning
ham. They sent Pitchers Billy
Pierce. "a, and Don Larsen, 80.
to San Francisco for Pitchers
Ed Fisher and Dom Zanni, First
Baseman Bob Farley and a
player to be named later. They
also sold Outfielder Al Pilarcik
to Indianapolis.
In a previous deal with the
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Absence Of TogIiobue
Proves Costly to GU

a jump shot to put the Jaspers
ahead for good. Georgetown
crept to within a point several
times but Manhattan's accu-
racy made the difference. Petro
was the top scorer with Is
points.
Jim Christy led the Hoyas
with 18 points while 6-foot-7
Bob Sharpenter had II and
Jim Carrino IL. Georgetown
now is idle until the Richmond
Invitational tournament De-
cenher 0o.2n
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Potomccs to Play
Hockey Tomorrow

The Washington Potomacs
of the Potomac Amateur Ice
Hockey Association will open
their home season tomorrow
against the Baltimore Clippers
at Pentagon City Sports Cen
ter's rink.
Game time is scheduled for
1890 am.
1t will be the third game Of
the season for the Potomacs,
who have a IL record. They
defeated Lehigh University, 81,
but lost to the Clippers, 7-3.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
Redskins Get
Favored Role
Against Dallas
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer
Santa Claus had better bring
more than toy balloons to D. C. |
Stadium tomorrow to help the
Redskins wind up their season
against the Cowboys.
A couple of touchdown passes
even short ones-a long run
or two. or a field goal, would
send Bill McPeak's little men
home happily for the holidays.
In some quarters there is a
hint that the Redskins have
been such good little boys old
Santa's going to bring them a
victory - their first in two
years. These sources have made
the edskinS 212 point |
favorites.
This is strange. The two
teams battled to a 1928 tie at
Dallas and the Redskins have
lost three more since then by
wide margins. The Cowboys
have been in a similar rut.
They looked even worse than
the Redskins against the Car
dinals last week in losing 81
Is. The Redskins lost to St. |
Louis, 1924, the last time
around.
Nine Rockies in Running
The two teams met for the
first time this week end at
Griffith Stadium this morning,
but only for a workout. The
Redskins were first on the field
and both drills were brief.
AS an added attraction to-
morrow the rookie voted best |
of the year" by the fans will
receive an award from the
Realty Title Insurance Co. It's
got to be close, with nine
youngsters in the race and four
of them neck and neck.
Ordinarily, a quarterback like
Norman Snead gets so much
attention he'd win in a walk. |
Not so this time. Defensive
Halfback Jimmy Kerr, Defen-
sive Tackle Joe Rutgens, Tackle |
Riley Mattson and Linebacker
Fred Hageman have given the
fans something to cheer about |
besides Snead's passing.
Injuries to Fullback Jim
Cunningham, Defensive Half
back Joe Krakoski and Guard
Bernie Darre hurt their chances
somewhat. However, this is a
popularity poll and might have
a surprise result. Doyle Schick,
recalled in mid-season, hasn't
had a good chance to make his
presence felt.
LeBaron at Quarterback
All Of the rockies have had a
busy year. especially Snead.
The Wake Forest alumnus al
ready has thrown 348 passes
and completed 157 for 2,091 .
yards and 10 touchdowns. In a
12-game campaign last year
Ralph Guglielmi threw 223,
completed 1875 for 1853 yards
and four touchdowns.
All of the other rockies, ex-
cept those forced out by in
jurieS, have been just as busy.
Rutgens has been outstanding |
and the others have had their |
moments. 1t would be hard to
choose among them.
Eddie LeBaron, a pretty good
rookie when he broke in with |
the Redskins nine years ago,
will quarterback the Cowboys
tomorrow. He was used only
sparingly in the game at Dali
las, but completed all seven Of
the passes he threw, six in a
row, in leading his teammates
to the tying touchdown.
Dick Bielski, former Mary
land star, Billy Howton and
Frank Clarke probably will be
Eddie's chief targets tomorrow.
Each caught five passes and
scored one touchdown in the
first Redskins game.
Speedy Don Perkins, an ex-
ploSive runner who almost got
away a couple of times in the
first game, and j. w. Lockett
probably will spearhead the
Cowboys ground attack.
Evening star., 1961-12-16
BROWNS VS.. BILLS
Bowls Ec|ipsed
By Davis Bidding

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 16 (AP). The Cleveland Browns
have slight edge the Buffalo Bills
Ernie Davis, but the Syracuse hafback is making snap
decision on his pro football future.
1T probably will be several days before make up my
mind the 2Opound All America said today he prepared
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Totals --- 20 27-3S So 79
Halftime: 43-42, Georgetown.
Evening star., 1961-12-16

Totals - -- 81 33-3S II rs
Halftime: 34-31. Maryland.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

time for an all over massage
with warm to hot soapsuds,
which you should take time
for, considering the amount
of perspiring we do in hot
weather. Rinse well and you
are on your way, greatly re-
freshed.
Actually. a shower takes
less time than it does to cook
many vegetables.
Women often pass by the
quick and reviving effects of
a shower because of their
hairdo. However, today
almost foolproof protection
Is available in shower caps.
Those with terry cloth Innings
are especially effective. The
elasticized rim fits snugly
and the lining absorbs damp
ness.
Then, too. the type shower
head makes a difference.
With the right attachment
you can adjust the flow of
water from tingling to a flow
as diffused and soft as a mist.
Other shower heads can
be moved down from high
to low so that you can wash
from the neck and shoulders
without wetting your hair and
face. Most of these shower
attachments are reasonably
priced and some are so in
expensive that they sell for
less than a dollar.
There is one which attaches
Evening star., 1961-06-13
WHY GROW OLD?
Water Is
Cooling
In Summer
BY JOSEPHINE LOWMAN

Regtster and Tribune Syndicate
Water-water-water - it's
the most cooling and refresh
ing ingredient in the summer
timel Take it in a long, cool
drink or enjoy it with a swim
or a shower, q sail, or q
bubble bath. OR put on your
bathing suit and turn the
hose on YOU in your own
back yard.
Any way you take it, you
will find that 1t is a bonus
for you and yours as well as
for the grass and the flowers.
It will revive you!
I think I may already have
told you about the time my
husband and I lived in a part
Of the country which has very
torrid summers.
I cannot navigate when the
temperature is ia degrees,
or even a few degrees less.
When the t erm ON e t er
scared, the whole family
would go onto a balcony we
had, wrapped in sheets. and
turn the hose on one another.
Soon we would be so cold
that we had to go indoors
to warm UP.
Most women prefer a bath
tub and most men like a
shower best. However, the
shower has special values for
everyone during the
summer. 1t was made to
order for the busy, hurried
but sticky, hot day.
In the first place, it doesn't
take long, even when you take
Evening star., 1961-06-13
PfIugshoupt-Roos

Mrs. A. L. Pflugshaupt of
Arlington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Barbara Ann to Mr.. Charles
A. Roos, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Roos of Levittown,
Pa. Miss Pflugshaupt is also
the daughter of the late Mr..
Pflugshaupt. A July wedding
is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
WEDDINGS

son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
McDaniels Of Millville, N. ].
The wedding took place April
! at the Church of the Pill
grims. The Rev. N. Gordon
Cosby of the Church of the
Saviour officiated. The couple
will live in Haddon Heights,
N. j.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Sue to Mr.. Godfrey Allen
Huguely, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Huguely, jr. of
Bethesda. Md. The wedding
took place June 10 at the
Chevy Chase Baptist Church.
Bishop Milton A. Barlow of
the Church of Jesus Christ
of Latter Day Saints offici-
ated. The couple will live in
Chapel Hill, N. c.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

leSsly soiled. I have tried calf
shoes, and have polished
them diligently with white
shoe polish, but somehow,
after they have been polished
a couple Of times, they look
somewhat shabby.
Linen or fabric shoes are
the same way, and so it
Evening star., 1961-06-13

to the faucet with a hose and
has a rubber shower circlet
which rests on your shoulders.
Even though you prefer
Tubing in the winter con-
slider the shower, several a
day, in the summer.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
ENGAGEMENTS
SteIIinq-Peverini

Mrs. Geraldine R. Stelling
of Wheaton, Md. announces
the engagement of her
daughter Nancy Jeanne to
Mr.. John U. Peverini, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ugo Peverini
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Bozzel-kerby

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl H. Baz-
gel of Hatboro, Pa, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Jacqueline
Ann to Mr.. r. Henry Kerby,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Brooke
Kerby of Oxon Hill, Md. A
June "a wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Southern Pizzu
Mrs. s.GAPH- Alernndrio

Mrs. G.. A. P. H., Alexandria
We are a young family
born and bred on southern
cooking, and we have
developed a taste for Italian
food, particularly pizza.
But, alas, alack, try as I
may, I've been unable to
make anything but a floppy,
sloppy, wet, gummy pizza pie
crust.
I've tried all sorts of mixes,
and have even tried to make
it from scratch, but no mat
Evening star., 1961-06-13

a one-year period. We would
like any information as to
living conditions, such as the
cost of food, and furnished
or unfurnished apartments.
We are interested in the
Mayguez area. We are plan
ming to leave in August, and
any suggestions whatever, on
any subject, will be welcome.
Evening star., 1961-06-13

Of Kensington, Md. Miss
Stelling is also the daughter
of Mr.. Harry E. Stelling. A
winter wedding is planned.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
READERS
CLEARING HOUSE
White Shoes Are ProbIemotic
Mrs. N. L. B., Washington

1 think have come to the end of my rope
Every spring invest in pair of white shoes for
summer wear. My feet are quite small, so that
the shoes do not look like gunboats, as they seem
to on some people but they present another equally
dSagreeable problem.
After one wearing, the shoes seem to be hope
Evening star., 1961-06-13
McDoniels-
LongfeIIoW

Mr.. and Mrs. Dean J.
Longfellow announce the
marriage of their daughter
Margaret Lucrece to Mr..
Theodore Charles McDaniels,
Evening star., 1961-06-13
WEE WOMEN

"But how could l say no
to the captain of the
basketball team?"
ter what I do. the results are
unsatisfactory.
Can anyone give me a
recipe for pizza crust that is
crisp and will hold up when
eaten by hand?
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Wanted: Recipes

Mrs. J. D. M, Aldie, Va.
I have received many help
full hints from this column,
and never miss reading it.
I am writing to ask for
recipes for yeast rolls, pound
cake and plain cake. Thank
you in advance.
Evening star., 1961-06-13
HiIbernnon-
McCuskilI

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph c.
McCaskill of Arlington an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Margaret to Mr..
Dan Hilberman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. David Hilberman
Of Los Angeles, Calf. The
wedding took place yester-
day at the First Congrega-
tional Church in Oberlin.
Ohio. The couple will live in
Cleveland, Ohio.
HugueIy-Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Peterson
OF Arlington announce the
marriage of their daughter
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Puerto Rico

Mrs. C. S. E.. Riuerd1Ie
My husband and I are go
ing to Puerto Rico to live for
Evening star., 1961-06-13

doesn't really matter which
material you use; the shoes
look old before they are new.
I want to continue to wear
white shoes, but they seem so
impractical that I wonder
how much longer my patience
will hold out. Do any of you
readers have any good ideas
on how to keep white shoes
white without having them
look shabby after several
polishings?
Evening star., 1961-06-13
Here's How

Rsaders' Clearing House IS con-
Quoted ENTIRELY THROUGH THE
NAIL os o pubIic-series exehonse
Of ideos between oreo readers. The
Stor eonnot accept phone coils per-
toinine TO this column. All letters
must beor the writer's full name and
address. No advertising is printed.
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Dun and Bradstreet
Request Statements

Each January business con-
Germs in all parts of the United
States receive from Dun & Brad
street requests for their annual
financial statements. This year
the number of requests going out
10 n-wide will approximate
three million, with over $50 going
to Kent County businessmen.
The growth and the Industrial
development of Kent County is
reflected in statistics just released
by the credit reporting firm. NJ. NJ.
Haworth, District Manager of
Philadelphia which covers this ar
ca says that this year there will be
listings of 672 local names compris-
ing manufacturers, wholesalers, and
retailers. 1t does not include some
of the service and professional"
businesses, such as barber and
beauty shops. real estate and sec
urity brokers. Thus the figure
for businesses in Kent County
would actually be higher than the
672 quoted above.
During 1860 Dun e. Bradstreet
made about $50 changes in the
listings of business enterprises in
Kent Co. These changes resulted
from adding the names of n e W
businesses, and deleting the nam
es of those who discontinued; as
well as accounting for changes in
Milford chronicle., 1961-01-13
Scout Explorers Plan
For Rugged Journey

For the fourth consecutive year,
the Del-NIar-V Council, Inc, Boy
Scouts of America, will sponsor
canoeing Expeditions from Jun e
18th to July 5th, 1861, to be held
near Canada and % miles north
east of Ely, Minnesota, and 3 mill
es south of the Canadian Border.
The rugged Expeditions will carry
crews deep into Canadian terri
;o-y.
Overall Council Chairman for
this years four proposed Expedi-
tions will be Mr.. Ernest w. Thorn.
of the Atlas Powder Company of
Wilmington, Delaware According,
to Mr. Thorn, these Expeditions
are among the most rugged ex-
perfences ever to be sponsored
by the Del-Mar-Va Council as part
of the High Adventure programs
for Senior Scouts and Explorers.
Adult Advisors heading up the
Councils four Expeditions are:
Mr.. Mark w. Fawcett, with the
dupont Company of Wilmington,
Delaware; Mr.. William Mullin, of
the United States Marines, living in
New Castle, Delaware; Mr.. Roy
Mccullough, Explorer Advisor of
Milford, Delaware; Mr.. George X.
Gerlach, Scout Leader of Cam
bridge, Maryland.
Initial planning meetings to ac-
quaint Senior Scouts, Explorers
and Leaders making up this
years Expeditions will be held
Saturday, January 7th, in Seaford