davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-11-12


Collins caught q 7-yard
touchdown pass from Dick
Sinner in the first period, one
of the two passes thrown in his
direction all day. With the
Wolfpack trailing by 8 points
and on the march with less
than four mintues. remaining,
Collins roared through to smear
Roman Gabriel for an 8-yard
loss, from which N. c. State
never recovered.
Gabriel Stays on Ground
Gabriel, the Wolfpack's ALL
America nominee with the
great passing arm, stuck mainly
to the ground and led his team
to its only touchdown in a As
yard march. Gabriel, operating
with an otherwise sophomore
backfield. sent Joe Scarpati
over left tackle for 4 yards
and a touchdown on the first
play Of the fourth quarter.
The actual winning margin
was a 21-yard field goal by
John Hannigan in the final
minute of the second period.
Hannigan also added the extra
point, giving him a perfect
record Of Is for the season.
1t was Hannigan's third field
goal Of the season, and the
second that won a ball. game
for Maryland. The other was
Evening star., 1961-11-12
FOUR MTERCEpTIoNs PAVE WAY
Duke Uses Bombs to Jar Navy, 300

secondary to over-shift. then
repeatedly struck back at the
other side.
Their first touchdown, which
followed a futile 50-yard field
goal try by Mather, came with
only 3:45 gone. Rappold, pass
ing from his %. hit wilkinson
the lonely end - cutting
across the middle. wilkinson
sidestepped Carl Fink, then
OUTRAGED two Navy pursuers
from midfield..
Minutes later a Navy drive
was checked by a holding pen
atty and, with long yardage
ahead. Ron Klemick threw
long. Jack Wilson intercepted
and raced back to the Navy As.
On first down. Rappold sent
his man in motion to the left,
Bill Harden with a 14-yard
pass and Scarpati and Tony
then rolled smartly to the right
See NAVY, Page E-6
Evening star., 1961-11-12
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

NORFOLK, Nov. 11-Duke
hardly waited for all the Oyster
Bowl pageantry to end here to-
day before staging a striking
show of it's own.
The Blue Devils hit on two
long scoring plays in the first
seven minutes, took advantage
of four interceptions, and sent
favored Navy reeling, 800. be-
fore a capacity throng of 3d.
900.
Two hours Of marching and
pageantry preceded this 18th
annual Tidewater Virginia ex-
travaganza and then Walt
Rappold, a 6-foot-3 junior
quarterback, literally put a
quick end to the contest.
Rappold hit Jay wilkinson,
son of the Oklahoma coach,
with a 77-yard scoring pass.
dashed 45-yards for another
first-quarter touchdown and
Evening star., 1961-11-12

to Al Hu g h e S, the MiddieS
flanker back. Greg Mather later
provided a 32-yard field goal
and that was the end of the
Middies' attack, which at times
seemed to be Navy's worst
enemy. Three inteceptions led
to Duke scores and the fourth
stopped a drive that had car
ried to the Blue Devils 8.
The result gave both teams
So records, and allowed Duke
to avenge a 40-7 lacing by Navy
in the 1854 Oyster Bowl.
Navy's ground attack was
held to only 68 yards, and the
Middies' only weapon was the
short pass to the sidelines,
which they threw repeatedly
for short but not sustained
yardage.
Duke baffled the Middies at
the beginning with its lonely
end offense. The Blue Devils
sent a man in motion toward
the lonely end, causing Navy's
Evening star., 1961-11-12
HOW TOP TEN
FARED
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Here's how the top ten COL
lege football teams in this
weeks Associated Press poll
did Saturday:
/. Texas go, beat Baylor
1877
2. Alabama go, beat Rich
mond $50
3. Ohio State (6-0-D, beat
Indiana 1877
4. Louisiana State CID, beat
North Carolina 300
5. Minnesota GID, beat Iowa
1873
6. Michigan State (5-1-2), lost
to Purdue TO
Z. Mississippi GID, beat
Chattanooga $40
8. Colorado (7-D, lost to Utah
2l-12
8. Georgia Tech (6-2), lost to
Tennessee 1915
10. Missouri (5-2-D, lost to
Oklahoma Us 4
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Picture on Pose E-2

Picture on Poee E-2
tumble he had induced at the
Tiger 80 after the visitors had
turned in a remarkable per-
formance in view of their per-
Sonnel losses.
Six plays later Humenuk
faxed masterfully to Fullback
Bill Grana ramming right
guard and raced around end
untouched for the final yard.
Princeton and Harvard now
have a Al Ivy League record
Columbia took over the lead by
defeating Dartmouth
The Tigers took a 7-3 lead
late in the first quarter. The
second unit, Just inserted and
facing a third -down-and-eigh
situation. pulled a picture IT.
yard pass play from Dave ID
.beken to Wingback Jim Rock
enbach.
On the play, the ball was
DETECTED by defender. Tom
Boone, from whom Rockenbach
wrestled it, He spun away and
headed for the far sideline,
where he twisted from the
clutches of two Harvard tack
lers and continued on into the
end zone. Dave Gouldin made
the conversion to end the Tiger
scoring.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
STATISTICS

over Clemson, 24-21, in the
final eight seconds.
Collins caught another touch
down pass, but it didn't count
because an official detected a
Maryland lineman holding and
instead of a clinching touch
down the Terps drew a 15-yard
penalty. The threat ended when
Dave Houtz intercepted a Richie
Novak pass on fourth down.
PoniatOwski Takes 7 Passes
Hank Poniatowski of Mary
land caught seven passes for 76
yards, and except for John Nor
ris of the Wolfpack was the
only pass receiver to catch more
than one. Morris caught four.
Gabriel constantly sent his
young backs into the Maryland
line but Walter Rock, Bill
Kirchiro. Roger Shoals and the
other Terp forwards consist
emily stopped the ball carriers
See MARYLAND, Page E-6
Evening star., 1961-11-12
STATISTICS

Fullback Tommy Ford took a
flip from Quarterback Mike
Gotten and scampered seven
yards for the score. From then
on, Texas couldn't be stopped.
Gotten hit right on target
for two touchdowns. He threw
nine yards to End Bob Moses
for Texas second score and
three yards to Jack Collins in
the Baylor end zone for the
third.
Texas completely outclassed
the Bears, rushing for $50 yards
more than two thirds of them
by Saxton-to Baylor's 86.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
STUDENTS HANG
SPARTAN COACH

EAST LANSING, Mich,
Nov. IL (AP).-Coach Duff
fly Daugherty, his once top
ranked Michigan State
Spartans beaten twice in a
row, came back to East
Lansing from his second
defeat today to find him
self hanged in effigy.
Students hanged Duffy
in effigy on the campus
after the Spartans lost,
7-6. to Purdue today. There
was a sign, "Duffy-13-0,
7-6."
1--WE had a feeling some
thing should be DONE" said
one of the student leaders
of the (effigy hanging.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
STATISTICS

Navy, favored by 3 points, never
recovered. For this, Rappold
received the Melvin T. Blasting
ham award won last year by
Navy's 10 Bellino as the games
outstanding performer.
Navy. looking like the team
which lost to Pitt and not like
the one which upset Notre
Dame last week. was in the red,
23-0, before it got its touch
down and then it was on a
quick trick play.
Bruce Abel, a third-string
quarterback, shifted to half
back and threw a 66-yard pass
Evening star., 1961-11-12
vPI Defeated
ByDeacons

WINSTON SALEM, N. C.,
Nov. IL (AP).-Wake Forest,
aided by a couple of crucial
pass interference penalties,
enemy fumbles and a third
string quarterback, ground out
a PALS football victory over
Virginia Tech today.
The visitors fumbled five
times in the first quarter and
Wake Forest recovered two of
the hobbies for 9 points.
Ron Smith, a sophomore
quarterback who had played in
only two previous games, came
off the bench in the last period
to spark an 80-yard scoring
drive that clinched the game
for Wake Forest.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

by Sherman Lewis were the
main gamers.
Purdue'S 39-yard scoring drive
started with a Michigan State
punt and was kept alive by con-
sistent gains of Gene Donald
son, a 218-pound fullback, who
took over when regular Roy
Walker was hurt.
Purdue dominated the Statis-
tics except that it gave up the
ball twice on fumbles and once
on a pass interception. The
Spartans had one lost-ball fum-
BILE and no interceptions.
Michigan State almost pulled
it out shortly before time ran
out. Gary Ballman was wide
open far downfield-but Smith
overthrew him.
Well be home for Christ
mas" Coach Duffy Daugherty
of Michigan State commented
wryly in the dressing room.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

the lead. But I stayed close
to him.
MY horse was under a drive
from the half-mile pole and
all the way in. This was one
Of the finest races in my life
and I am 81 years old. When
you beat Arcaro and Kelso
what more can you say?"
Strung out at the finish in
the manner of a steeplechase
race behind the Russians
Zabeg came Frances Misti,
Denmark's Wonderboy II, Ire
lands Sail Cheoil and the other
half of the Russian entry,
Irtysch. who stopped to a walk
after being third for about
three-quarters of a smile.
For the six foreign horses
and their owners, with the ex-
ception of Prenupcial and
Zabeg, who took down small
portions of the 100000 purse.
the long air journey ended in
disillutionment. They were
simply outclassed and outrun.
At no time in the race did it
appear that any of the foreign
invites would make a fight of
it. The start-a point Of con-
tention in previous Internation-
als-was good, with only Sail
Cheoil not breaking alertly with
the other seven.
Winner Earns $4,000
T. v. Lark, who had handed
Kelso his only defeat as a
3-year-old when he won the
Arlington Classic last season.
added $4,000 to his lifetime
earnings to Jump into the
eighth spot on the list of all
time money winners with
1923, ,479.
Purchased this summer from
Chase Mccoy by a Kentucky
syndicate of 80 persons headed
by Madden, T. v. Lark gained
a last-minute invitation to the
International by sweeping the
H Hawthorne Gold Cup and
Knickerbocker Handicap in
New York. He had suffered an
injury earlier in the year.
Paul Parker, who rose from
groom of Silky Sullivan to
trainer of T. v. Lark, said
there was a possibility that his
colt would be sent to Argentina
for an invitational classic later
in November.
There also was a touch of
justice to T. v. Lark's upset.
His sire, Indian Hemp, also rid
den by Longden. finished last
in the. first international in
1852.
The International Day gate,
despite ideal weather, fell far
below Laurel officials predic-
tions of $4,000. However, wag-
ering scared past the 50 million
mark. with $2,018,736 being bet
on the nine races. OF the total,
$344,044 was wagered on the
International field.
Laurel completed its fall
meeting with betting average
of $1,055,063 for its IL days
share of the sixteen day ses-
sion. Four days were run for
Bowie to make up for snowed-
out programs early this year.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

bdbbAC 0OUh viz - AoA'o NONA o
with a half mile to go. For the
rest Of the field-the six for
eign challengers-the race was
over at this point.
From the half-mile post to
the finish it was a battle be-
tween Johnny Longden, the
incredible grandfather of 81
years, and Eddie Arcaro. with
Eddie urging Kelso for his last
ounce of energy.
T. v. Lark Pulls Ahead
1t was not until the sixteenth
pole that Longden, with Pres
ton Madden's bright red silks
cleaning in the sunlight, shot
T. v. Lark ahead to earn game
ly a three-quarter length tri-
umph and worldwide acclaim
T. v. Lark smashed the mile
and-a-half grass course record
being clocked in 2::26As, nearly
two seconds faster than Bald
Eagles record of 1923.
Gaining third money, Il
lengths behind Bohemia Sta
ble's Kelso. was Venezuela's S
Prenupcial, with his rider, Gus
tavo ,Avila, striving to remain
in the saddle after having lost
both stirrups.
Ten more lengths to the rear
was the soundly trounced
Zabeg, the big horse from Rus
sia who the Soviets had boasted
would finally bring victory to
the USSR in that nations
fourth try.
/ Winner Pays $500
Jubilant hackers of T. v.
Lark, the second choice, col
lected 1920. $3.50 and $3.50.
Kelso paid the minimum 1920
and 1920 and Prenupcial, a
1871 shot, returned So.
Arcaro, viSably disappointed
with KelSo who already is as
sured of horse-of- -the-year hon.
ors for the second straight sea-
son, expressed the feeling of his
legion of hackers when he said
he thought he could pull away
any time he wanted.
II thought I could put T. v
Lark away any time ! wanted
Arcaro said. "At the half-milt
pole I looked back to see where
the foreign horses were because
/ thought I had T. v. Lark un-
der control.
II wanted to open up a lead
at the quarter-pole, but wher
/ / couldn't shake him loose ther
I knew l had my hands full
Kelso handled the grass per-
fectly and he ran his race.
1--WE just ran into a tiger and
got beat. pure and simple"
LOngden Joyous
Longden was as happy as ar
apprentice as he waved his car
to the crowd without any
shame of his balding pate as
they led T. v. Lark to the
winners circle.
II knew that Eddie and Kelso
were the ones to beat" Long
den said. land I knew Eddie
would make no mistakes. My
only aim was to stay with him
At the clubhouse turn, Eddie
asked me if I was all right ano
then he dropped in and took
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Picture on Pose E-3

Picture on Poge E-3
--~~~~-~-~----~--
by blanking the Bears until the
fourth quarter. The Longhorns
pounced on Baylor's fumbles
and snagged the Bear passes in
every quarter for touchdowns.
James Saxton added his bit
to the Longhorn cause with a
66-yard run in the third quar-
ter. He set up another touch
down by grabbing a tumble by
Baylor Halfback Tommy Min
ter in the air and running 1t
down to the Baylor IL.
The Bears lone score came
in the final period when End
Ted Plumb grabbed a 16-yard
pass from Don Trull, a third
string quarterback. in the end
zone.
Texas touchdown machinery
started turning deep in the
first period. David Russell
intercepted a Ronnie Stanley
pass and carried it to Baylor's
35-yard line.
Less than three minutes later
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Harvard Drop!
Princeton Out
Of Isl in Ivy

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Nov. IL
(AP) - Harvard Sophomores
Bill Humenuk and So 1T Harsh
barger drove 80 yards late in
the final quarter today for a
81 football victory over Prince
ton which knocked the Tigers
out of the Ivy League lead.
Junior Linebacker Ernie
ZiSsis recovered a Princeton
Evening star., 1961-11-12
7. v Lark Surprises KeIso at Laurel
u. S. Horses Steal
International Race
By JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

a pusating stretch battle T. " Lark beat Keso the
2o5 favorite in dramatic yesterday the United
States its fifth triumph in the Washington D. c. International
a LAUREL
The disappointing 81 800 was roaring amaze
the two American horses hooked spnetngling
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Wake Forest-Frederick /, run (kick
failed).
Wake Forest-FG. Walker II.
VPI-Tomblin 10, pass from Price
ISizemore kick).
Wake Forest-W lite 3, run (kick
failed).
Wake Forest-Frederick 8, run (pass
failed).
Wake Forest-FG Walker. "a.
VPI-Price 10. run (Goode. pass from
Price,.
Attendance, 5000.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Maryland Edges Wo|fpack> 1O-7
Honnigon and Collins
Keep Bowl Hopes Up
By MERRELL wHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Gary Collins sneaked out from under wraps yesterday
to make the two biggest plays of the game Maryland
shaded North Carolina State. 10-7, in Byrd Stadium
crowd of 25.000 including several thousand safety
patrol youngsters watched Maryland its bowl hopes
alive in quite comedown from the Terps other stirring
of season.
Evening star., 1961-11-12
Texas Shows Power,
Crushes BoyIor, 33-7

AUSTIN, Nov. IL (AP).-The
Texas Longhorns lived up to
their No. 1 national ranking
today by rolling over Baylor,
33-7. =.
The Longhorns stretch d
their string of victories to eight
Evening star., 1961-11-12
CHART OF M7ERMA zYOMAL

Copyright Publications
SEVENTH D. atlonai
invitation 35l
Madden by Indian Hemp Miss arksfy Trainer Parker
y
Evening star., 1961-11-12

MICHIGAN STATE-Sainies IL, run
Okick blocked.
PUKDUE-Boris is, pass from Di-
gravio (Ohl kick).
ATTENDANCE-45,63 ,63S.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

KEIsoMse.so. SEQ. PRENUPcfHL ~ ~
while
KEISo remained that for almost the entire
cIA remained within striking distance for the first mile without the
the
gradually
II
broke slowet the good start factor RTYScH
Evening star., 1961-11-12

TEXAS ------- II z 8 6-33
Texas-Ford 2. run (Moritz kick).
Texxsa.s1Moses 20, pass from Gotten
Texsss-7collins 5. pass from Gotten
Texas--eaxton SO. run dkick faiIedD.
TexasEolyer 90. intercepted pass
Baylor-Piumb. 10 pass from Trull
tChoate kick).
Attendance-62.00 900.
Evening star., 1961-11-12

PRINCETON ----- z o o %
HARVARD ---------- 3 0 o 60
HARVARD-FG Ward 3S.
PRINCETON Rockenbach ~, pass
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /. run (pass
failed):
Evening star., 1961-11-12

Two dollar mutue paid-Tv. LARK, $3.50 $500 $500.
KELSO-$2.20. $2.20. PRENUPCLAL, $500
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Prove II Wins
Rich Maturity
Santa Anita

ARCADIA, Calf, Jan. %
(AP) Rex Ellsworth's favored
Prove It won his eighth victory
In nine races when he scored
an easy triumph today in the
sl67.370 Santa Anita Maturity
before a roaring crowd Of about
40. 900 at Santa Anita Park.
Ridden by Willie Shoemaker,
Prove It shot into the lead
coming into the stretch and
drew away to win by four and
oneLhalf lengths over Travis M.
Kerr's Prince Blessed. Grey
Eagle, coupled with Prince
Blessed as Kerr's longshot
entry, finished third. c. v.
Whitney's well-regarded Tom
pion, winner of the Santa
Anita Derby last year. wound
UP fourth in the field of seven
4-year-olds.
Prove It, whose stamina had
been suspect until recently, ran
the mile and one-quarter in
2:01 and earned $93,370 for
Ellsworth, who with Trainer
Mish Tenney had developed
and raced the great Swaps.
Had Weight Advantage
Prove It. who had a big ad-
vantage over. Tompion and T.
". Lark, was backed down to
Us and paid $3.50, $3.40 and
$3.40. The Kerr entry returned
$3.50 and IS.
The winner carried only 116
pounds, whereas T. v. Lark. a
big winner as a 3-year-old, had
1875 and Tompion 125. New
Policy. another who was promi-
nent in pre-race calculations,
carried 122.
Until last March. Prove It, a
California-bred son of Endeav-
or II. had never been to the
races. He made his first start
in a minor event at Aqua Cali
ente. winning a purse of only
81 ,050. He has won all but one
of his races since then. His
lone defeat came in a 61a-fur-
long event at Santa Anita jan
uary 2 when Reveal beat him
a half a length in an allow
ance event.
Track Is Fast
The weather was sunny and
the track came up fast. Con-
cern had been expressed that
the strip would be off after
the mid-week rain.
The cast Of running talent
was fair but none could ap-
proach the stature of such pre-
vious Maturity winners as
Round Table, Determine, Pom
der, Mark-Ye-Well, Hiilsdale
See MATURITY, Page F-6
Evening star., 1961-01-29
Hoyos' Stretch Drive
Wins Featured ReIoy

John Garten preceded Harper
for the Terps.
Four Schools Score
The first four relays were
won by four different District
colleges.
Catholic U. started the pa
rade by romping to the Mason
Dixon conference victory in
3:43.5 in a sprint medley.
Howard and American U.
both were scheduled to meet
in the first section of a Sec-
ton c intercollegiate mile. but
AU was placed in the second
section in a last = minute
switch.
Howard won the first section
in 1868 and American took
the second in 3:37. with How
ard winning on the best time.
Clayton Glasgow, Byron Hope,
Ed Moody and James Alstorf
made up the Howard team.
Georgetown won Section B
Of a 2-mile relay in 8:05.3.
with Buffalo State second and
Seton Hall third. John Ublaus.
Ed Schmitt, Dick Ravizza and
Bob Linders made up the
Hoyas' winning quartet.
The final event, the Variety
Club i1vitation mile relay, was
won by Maryland State without
too much trouble in 3:26.3.
st. Johns was second and
Morgan State third.-WHIT-
TLESEY.
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BY a Star staff Writer


Jack Reilly. Georgetown Uni
versity's half-mile ace, over
took Penn States Steve Moor
head in the stretch to lead the
Hoyas to an exciting victory in
the James Fielding Memorial
2-mile relay in The Star Games
last night at the Armory.
The Hoyas won in 7:52.4.
Furman was distant third and
North Carolina was fourth.
Georgetown,s half-milers. all
sophomores. led for II of the l6
laps. with Penn State ahead for
the other five. The margin never
was more than a few feet as
the teams jockeyed for the lead,
and the Hoyas got an ovation
at the end.
Terps Win twice
The University OF Maryland
scored two consecutive relay
triumphs. winning a class A
mile in $3.50 and a class A q
mile in Soil.
Virginia was second in the
mile relay, with North Carolina
third and VPI last. Bill Grey,
Wayne Smith, Charles Grand
maison and Chris Staufer made
up the Terps' team.
Maryland's Guy Harper ran
anchor on the winning 2-mile
team and opened up a margin
over Georgetown. which made
a race of it until the last two
laps. Princeton was third and
Penn fourth.
Mark Wells, John Irby and
Evening star., 1961-01-29

powered Soviet triumvirate
who provided a grandstand
finish in the olympic high
jump event. In the darkening
Rome. stadium. Thomas cleared
7A. But both Brunei and
Shavlakadze jumped it too.
Then the bar was raised to
I'll and. almost unbelievably,
T homa S failed to clear it.
Shavlakadze went over on his
first try and Brunei on the
second.
The gold medal went to
Shavlakadze, Brunei took. the
silver, Thomas the bronze and
another Russian-Viktor Boil
shov-was placed fourth. also
on the strength of a ~ jump.
Evening star., 1961-01-29

tered the Boston U. stars Of
ficial record Of 7-3%.
Brunei made his record
jump on the first try at that
height.
II prepared for this happy
day for the past five years"
Brunei said afterward. MY
plan for the summer now is to
hit 7-5 in the open air."
The international Amateur
Athletic Federation does not
recognize indoor marks. Thom-
as 7-334 record was set last
July at the Olympic trials at
Stanford, Calf. It was ap-
proved August 20 by the IAAF,
prior to the opening of the
Rome Olympics,
Brunei holds the European
high Jump record of 7-ila
which he set last August. =
BrumeIS leap was g big
breakthrough for Soviet jump
ers. Though they took both
gold and silver medals at the
1860 Rome games. the 20-year-
old Thomas has had a strangle-
hold on the event that was re-
garded as virtually unbreakable.
Brunei was one of a high
Evening star., 1961-01-29
BETTERS THOMAS RECORDS
Soviet High Jumper
Clears 7 Feet 4h

LENINGRAD, Jan. % (AP).
-Valeriy Brummel, a Moscow
student, today bettered John
Thomas world high jump rec
ord and indoor mark as he
cleared Z feet AZ inches, Tass
News Agency reported.
Brumel's Jump, made indoors
at Winter Stadium here. topped
Thomas indoor record Of z
feet 2l5 inches and also bet
John Thomos cIeon 7 Feet 3 Inches
In Boston "A Canes. Pose "a
Evening star., 1961-01-29

1861 division affiliations of
Dallas and Minnesota will be
decided next week. Commis-
sioner Pete Rozelle said.
Wade. who blasted the Rams
bosses in post-season inter-
view, may wind UP in the same
situation that he found in Los
Angeles.
The one time Vanderbilt
star, a 1852 bonus pick and
heir to the Los Angeles No. /
quarterback Job when Norm
Van Brocklin was traded to
the Philadelphia Eagles in 1858,
found himself sharing the job
this season with Frank Ryan.
Blasts Bench Sitting
Wade didn't like it-just as
Van Brocklin hadn't liked shar-
ing the job with Wade-and
said so publicly.
II am not interested IN sit
ting on the BENCH" Wade said.
Il want to be the No. quar-
terback from the opening day
of training. I do not believe
in the two-quarterback system.
The Bears now have three
quarterbacks-Wade Ed Brown
and zeke Bratkowski. The lat
ter two have divided the job
with disappointing results
ever since Brown was the whole
show IN 1856. when the Bears
won the Western title. Brat
kowski was in the service that
year.
Crow has wanted to play for
the Rams-or quit-for more
See MEL. Page F-3
Evening star., 1961-01-29
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Figure Skating
National Figure Skating
Championships, WTOP-9, 2:30
pm.
Sports Spectacular
Auto Racing from the Ba-
hamas, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Golf
Palm Springs Classic, WTOP-
8, 4:30 pm.
Celebrity Golf, WRC--4, 5
pm.