davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-12-10
LOST WEEK END ..
Areas Cagers
Still Recovering

boys OF that. From o 1915 def
icit, Cincinnati recovered. took
the lead, and never again was
headed. ..'
Dukes best performers are
Art Heyman and jeff Mullins,
possibly collegiate baSketball'S
best forward pair. They scored
So points between them, only
three points shy Of Maryland's
entire team total,
Last year at Durham. the
Heyman-Mullins o m b ination
scored "a points against the
Terps. In two other games
against Maryland, the combined
output was Al points each time.
There seems to be no easy
solution for what ails Maryland,
which now has lost IL straight
games in a carryover string
from last season. The Terps
got 18 points from Jerry Green
span, but showed again they
don't have enough firepower or
speed.
Barry Carries Big Load
GeorgetoWn's flaws also were
uncovered by NYU. Jim Barry,
the Hoyas' hot-shot, had a
modest l6 points, but he needs
to score almost double that for
Georgetown to be a top threat.
The Hoyas don't have the ne
cessary scoring balance to take
the pressure off their rookie
and they're showing now that
they really miss 6-foot-7 Bob
Sharpenter.
OF the Big Three" CIV
seems to have the best chance
to make the quickest recovery.
1t split a pair with VMI last
season while Maryland lost
twice to N. C. State, and
Georgetown was rocked by Du-
quesne in their only meeting.
Somerset had "a in that one.
but is sitting out this year with
a bone growth on his shin.
Navy also was beaten Sat-
urday, bowling in overtime to
Pennsylvania, 54-51, but the
areas two Mason-Dixon Con-
ference teams at least provided
a winning note. Catholic opened
its league card with a 91-5S
romp over Bridgewater, while
Gallaudet mauled Lynchburg,
1858. =--
In other games, Howard lost
its fourth, bowling to st. Paul's,
1851. Prince Georges Com
munity College ripped Essex
Community College, 93-46;
Frederick kayoed Southeastern,
105-50, and Charles Country
; dubbed Allegany, 91-7S.
Evening star., 1962-12-10

the possibility Of some changes
for next years league.
1T was only discussion, but
we would like to play five or
six fewer games, play Seven-
inning double-headers on week
ends and end the league around
Thanksgiving"
The league operated this year
from october is and will close
December IL. In addition to the
Cardinals, teams are the New
York Nets, Baltimore. Mime,
sofa, Detroit. Washington, Bos,
ton, Milwaukee, Chicago Whit
Sox and Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
CARD OFFICIALS PLEASED AS PUNCH
InstructionoI League Going Strong

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Dec.
10 (AP).-The st. Louis Cardi-
mails have spent $35,000 to OPP
crate a baseball team for two
months, and they feel it was
q good investment.
The Cards have one Of 10
teams in the Florida winter
Institutional League and pres
emily are in the lead, but is
the league worth it?
Without a doubt" said Ed
die Stanky, director of player
development for the Cardinals.
I'VE got our moneys worth out
of the progress made by one
player-Ray Washburn."
Washburn pitched 176 in
nings for the parent Cardinals
last summer, for a 1873 RECORD
and a 400 earned-run average
Nevertheless, Manager Johnny
Keane and General Manager
Bing Devine felt Washburn
could improve by playing in the
Institutional League.
Veterans Eligible
There are no rules and regu-
lations governing the use Of
players in the league, and any
player from Class d to veter-
ans-such as Pete Ramos, who
pitched for Cleveland last year
can participate.
Specifically" Stanky said,
"Washburn has improved his
curve, change Of speed, tenn
perament and personality.
When he reported In early Oc-
tober he was quiet and with
drawn. He felt being asked to
pitch down here was some kind
Of punishment.
However, in a week or so he
began to see where the league
could improve him and he, in
return. was q big help to Man
ager George Kissell by power Of
example. He carried bats,
c o ched and did anything
Evening star., 1962-12-10

ami January 8 by whipping
Philadelphia, 26-17. with the
help of four field goals by Lou
Michaels, whose season total
Of "a set an NFL record.
Richie Petition ran 10l
yards with an intercepted pass.
one yard short Of the NIL rec
ord. in Chicago's 30-14 victory
over the Rams.
In the other scheduled games
Charley Johnson threw five
touchdown passes and scored
once in ST.. Louis's 1920 upset
Of favored Dallas. Baltimore
beat Washington, 1921, In q
Saturday contest.
The Packers really had q
struggle with Hickey's new Of
fense before they broke through
in the last period. Even then
the 49ers threatened until Dave
Hammer intercepted q Brodie
pass on the Green Bay 40
after the Packers had stopped
an earlier march on their IL.
Brodie was able to complete
only 7 of is for 100 yards in
the second half.
Defense to Rescue
Detroit's defense came to the
rescue against the vikings,
with Dick LeBeau scoring
twice. on q 26-yard run with
a recovered tumble and on q
3l-yard interception. Gail Cog
dill also scored two for the
Lions. on an 11-yard pass from
Milt Plum and on Q 7-yard run
after recovering teammate Ken
Webb's tumble. Ed Sharock-
man Of the Vikings ran SO
yards with a Plum tumble,
Fran Tarkenton passed for one
and Mel Triplett ran 3 yards
for the other Minnesota touch
downs.
Bears Pile II On
The Giants managed to turn
on Just enough power to run
their winning streak to eight,
with Phil King doing the heavy
work. Jim Brown scored once
and gained SIS yards on IA car
ries for Cleveland. King made
90 in lS carries and also caught
two passes.
Michaels continued to show
the boys how to kick those field
goals with boots from the 81, |,
Evening star., 1962-12-10

asked. All these things plus the
technical knowledge will make
a much better pitcher out of
him next year"
The winter league has been
in operation for five years and
has more than so players in the
majors.
Here to Stay
THE program is here to
stay" Stanky said. However,
we are always trying to i'm
prove it. and in recent talks
with other club supervisory
personnel we have suggested
Evening star., 1962-12-10

vision all locked UP q month
age, now must sweat it out
through the last game to make
sure they get q chance to de-
fend their league title against
New York. Green Bay has
clinched a tie.
Vince Lombardi'S men ad-
justed In the second half and
checked John Brodie's passing
while rallying for a 1921 vic
tory. Brodie completed 13 Of is
passes for 1853 yards in the first
half, throwing key passes to a
man-in-motion, Jim johnson,
who lined up with Brodie but
drifted out, leaving the quarter
back alone with a host Of re-
ceivers.
Moore Sparks Comeback
Tom Moore, Paul Hornung's
replacement, sparked the come
back with q 32-yard touchdown
run, and Jim Taylor scored his
18th touchdown of the year,
tying the league record. The
49ers led, 2l-10, at the half and
still were out front until Taylor
scored early in the final per-
iod. Hornung carried only four
times for the Packers.
The Lions already had hung
UP a 1928 victory over Min
nesota by intercepting five
passes and recovering five Vik-
ing fumbleS. But the hopes of
the Lions, anxiously awaiting
the outcome, faded when the
Packers staged their rally. Each
team has only one game left
to play.
The schedule favors the
Packers. who play their last
game Sunday at Los Angeles
against the Rams, who have
won only one game and tied
one in IS starts. Detroit must
beat the Bears in Chicago and
hope for an upset in the Coli
scum. If that should happen
they would play off the tie De-
cember %.
Clinch Bowl Berth
New York tuned up for its
December 80 opponent by edg-
ing Cleveland, 1918, with
Ralph Guglielmi at quarterback
as a replacement for Y. A. Tit
tie after the first period.
Pittsburgh clinched q berth
in the Runnerup Bowl at Mi
Evening star., 1962-12-10
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

II those doing the balioting
for the weekly polls vote Gin
cinnati and Duke the Nations
first and second-ranked teams
again this week, there will be
no loud dissent from Bill Rein
hart or Bud Millikan.
AS the poets from those bas-
ketball strongholds might put
It. Reinhart and Millikan came,
saw and concurred.
Duke shot So per cent and
bombed Maryland. 1886, at
Durham while Cincinnati, look
ing like the team that won the
NCAA title the last two years,
rocked touring George WASH
ington, $3.50.
Even Georgetown is suffering
from a weekend hangover.
Barry Kramer's record AZ points
led New York University to an
1855 rout Friday night and
the Hoyas' ambitions suddenly
are no longer quite as bright.
COlOnials Play VMI
All Of this leaves the so-called
big Three" picking up the
small pieces and wondering
what's next. II there is any
consolation, it can't be as bad
when they all play tomorrow
night.
George Washington steps
back inside its own league and
visits VMI, which hasn't won
yet in three tries. Maryland
is host to North Carolina State,
which has split against Glenn
son and Wake Forest.
Georgetown entertains Du-
quesne, which is so, but has
yet to prove 1t is as tough as
last years fine 22-7 team.
The Dukes lost all starters
off that club, including Willie
Somerset, a 51foot-l1 wonder
boy who averaged 1875 past sea-
son. Their victories have been
over Carnegie Tech, Kent State
and st. Francis.
The Colonials may have
found the lost week end" the
most profitable (if that's the
word) of any Of the three. Rein
hart had hoped to get his fast
break in tune by this week, anc
for the first 10 minutes against
the Bearcats it worked as flint
as it ever has.
Bearcats Recover
But Cincinnati takes pride il
, its defense and Coach E,
fucker suddenly reminded hi
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Duvey Moore Fights

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Dec.
10 (AP).-Davey Moore, world
featherweight champion. OPP
poses Mexico City's veteran
Fill Nava here tomorrow night
In q hereunder.
Evening star., 1962-12-10
Packers Cling to Precarious Edge in West
Rally FoiIs 49ers;
Lions Still ! Back

Coach Red Hickey almost upset Bay with lone
some quarterback yesterday but the finally solved the
4Ses new oense and saved their over Detroit
IN their fight for berth in the 80
championship game Of the National Football League
The Packers who supposed to have the western D
Evening star., 1962-12-10

You get the same exclusive tread
design as new FirestOns Town q
Country tires for safe, depend
able winter driving traction -.
plus Firestone Micro. Blend tread
rubber for long wear on any
road. wet or dry.
Evening star., 1962-02-11

to buy SIS acres of the Wolf Farm, near
DEVILS Den, and holds an option on IN
acres at the east base of Cemetery Hill
DR.. Bloom lists as top-priority acquisi-
tionS the Meals Farm, 118 acres at the north
end of town with price tag of $175 600; SO
acres of the old Adams County Aims House
property, and As acres of the Sherry Farm,
across from the Peach Orchard and already
draped with such ornaments as an ice
cream shop, candy store and motel.
According to Maj. William Haller,
Fort Meade (Md) officer recently elected
Association president, the goal is to raise
$780, 600 to acquire these three properties
and the other 45O acres of the park taking"
area
James B. Myers, park superintendent,
can only hope for the associations efforts
and for Congressional inclination to
supply more land-buying funds before the
property is gone for good. In the meantime,
everyone connected with Gettysburg Park
is naturally thankful for the addition of the
visitor center which took 20 years to mate
rialize.
'This center is the kind of feature that
is ideal for park" Superintendent Myers
SAYS. "Here people with only a casual in
terest in the battlefield can 60 away feeling
rewarded and those curious to learn about
their ancestors units on the field can gain
intimate knowledge"
The Gettysburg ancestors themselves
including one Henry Stepp, Private, l47th
Pennsylvania Volunteer Infantry must
certainly be impressed. Sitting sweaty,
tired, and probably still little scared on
special cloud somewhere, they must be-
muttering proudly through their dusty
boards something like: Be derned if they
didn't remember good!
s11Nf1AY TIE STAR MAGAZINE. WASHING1
Evening star., 1962-02-11

maps, and relics that include a fully
equipped bronze 12pounder cannon.
The tour de force, of course, will be the
Gettysburg cyclorama which Philippoteaux
and a staff of artists spent two years paint
ing and which park service artists spent two
years and nearly 100000 restoring.
The canvas, its IS sections stitched to-
gether for quarter-acre span 27h feet high
and $50 feet in circumference, will occupy
the upper two-thirds of the rotunda. The
delicate task of restoring the 8Oyear-old
painting was handled by Walter ]. Nitkie-
wicz of the NPS museum branch.
Restoration was required as result of
the sorry career the cyclOrama has had over
the years. The canvas had been partially
burned. 1t lay for 20 years rolled up in
crate on an open lot. Finally brought to
Gettysburg in 1913, it spent the next AZ years
on display in dusty building whose temp
erature ranged from oven-hot in Summer to
16 degrees below zero in Winter
Mr. Nitkiewicz observes that the paint
ing's durability through the worst OF haz-
ards does credit to the originators, who
frequently gobbed on the oil paint quar-
ter-inch thick.
While the core of the park is being thus
perfected, measures are being pursued to
save outlying portions of the battlefield
threatened by commercialization and hous-
ing subdivisions.
The Gettysburg Battlefield Preservation
Association, a non-profit outfit, leads the
way in this campaign.
Its only holding operation" admits
DR.. Robert L. Bloom, chairman Ofthe Gettys-
burg College history department and Asso-
citation secretary, who explains that funds
are lacking to do anything substantial
The Association to date has been able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

includes Vibro Beot RUG
nozzle, upholstery brush,
ereviee tool, busting brush
and floor wall brush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
hear the near, erciting sound of stereo tape
GRAETZ STERE0PHoNIC
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221.5O

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other exciting recording and listening possibilities
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Z The Heeht co,-Tops Reeordes-A Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

. Over I HIP. motor .
Stonds costly on stoirs
. New power seleetor dol
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03
TO ORDER
BY PHONE...
ANYTIME
Dial 757-75oo

This number opposes
our busy switchboard
and connects you d.
rect TO our stoff Of
knowledoeobIe, eff
Gent operators. Use
this number anytime
doy or night. Phone
orders sent out on reg
uIor delivery in your
oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-03

. Over HIP. motor . Convenient toe-switeh Un-
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East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

Mrs. Albert DiVencenzo, chair
man, at UL. 1889.
At the request Of the East
Cleveland Fire Department, the
Board of Education has ruled
that children under three years
old may not be in the building
during school hours.
New Twist"
At ROzelle
The Twist is all the rage
at Rozelle School.
There will be new twist
to the PTA's Get Acquainted
Tea"
New officers are Mrs. Rob-
ert Stewart, president; John
Jirus, honorary vice president;
Mrs. James Redding, first vice
president; Mrs. Ray Love, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. Har-
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

vey Schafle, secretary; Mrs,
Donald Swanson, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. James Yates,
treasurer.
Council Delegates are Mrs.
Donald Swanson, chairman,
Mrs. Andrew Rhodes, Mrs. Her
bert Powell, Mrs. James Red
ding, Mrs. Fred Troll, alter
nate.
Each teacher has been asked
for a baby picture of himself
These will be put on display
so that the membership can
guess who is who.
The new pre-school group
will be included in this tea
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

be held in Room %. The nurs-
cry class will meet in Room /
with Mrs. Lois Mckay as usual.
Superior Pre-SchOol
Mothers Meet
For several years at Superior
School there has been a pre-
school group for mothers of
three and four year old chill
dren. This year they will meet
every Thursday afternoon from
80 until $50. While the
mothers hold their meeting, the
children are attending a nurs-
cry school, with trained
teacher.
The first meeting will be held
Thursday afternoon, Sept. Goth.
Any mother in the district may
join the group by contracting
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

Mrs. n. J. Reiff, associate
editor of the Ohio Parent
Teacher Magazine Oak Chips.
A member of the PTA Coun-
ell will present material pre-
pared by Miss Mary Strass-
myer of the Cleveland Plain
Dealer. Sufficient time will be
allowed for a question and an
syer period
A special invitation has been
extended to all East Cleveland
PTA Unit Publicity Chairmen
to attend.
The meeting will start at
$50 a. m. with a morning "cof-
fee" The program will begin
at 10 after which a business
meeting will be held.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

which will be Tuesday at lis
p. m.
Get Acquainted
At Shaw
A "get acquainted" program
presented by the Shaw PTA is
planned for all parents of tenth
graders and new students.
The meeting will be held in
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Prospect Has
Clothing Sale

Prospect Has
Clothing Sale
Looking for bargains? Don't
fail to go to Prospect PTA
clothing sale Tuesday.
Clean fall and winter cloth
ing in good condition will be
accepted for sale at the school
Monday from 10 a. m. to 4
p. m., and from 6 p. m. to 8
p. m. Skates will also be sold.
The sale Tuesday is from
1:30 p. m. to 9 p. m. Campfire
girls will be available to care
for children until 5 p. m. They
cannot, however, be responsible
for small babies.
Checks and any unsold cloth
ing may be picked up at the
school Friday, Sept. 21st, from
9 a. m. to 12 noon.
Any former Prospect moth
ers wishing to help will be wei
come. For further information
call Mrs. Michael Hudak,
MU. 1866, or Mrs. John Bas-
com, MI. 1887.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

Korb Student Center, Thurs
day, Sept. goth at 8 p. m.
Junior" "senior," and
graduated" parents ar invit-
ed to attend.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
Rescue Breathing"
Is Prospect Topic

Do you know the proper
method of reviving a person
from electric shock, suffoca-
ton, gas poisoning or drown
ing? If faced with such an
emergency, could you save a
life?
Mrs. Richard Hanson, chair
man. has announced "Rescue
Breathing" will be presented
at the Prospect Pre-School
Mothers meeting Sept. goth at
10 a. m. This film shows step
by-step directions for mouth
to-mouth resuscitation. Any
interested person is welcome.
Please note this meeting will
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13
PTA News
PTA News.
First Council Meeting
Is on Public Relations

The first meeting of the East Cleveland PTA
Council will be held Thursday, Sept. goth at korb
Center The program will consist of presentation oy
Gene Hersh associate editor of the East Cleveland
eader. Miss Sue Kincaid of the Cleveland Press and
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-09-13

WANTED FOR ROBBERY,
At those prices our Classified
Ads are a STEAL!
Apache drum beat., 1962-12-01
SPECIAL MEET ING
Continued from page l

pened, they pres ented the Council with
the search warrant which had been given
them, and it was signed by the Judge.
IN the day when The police came to
search the house, it happened that no
body was home. Under the Law, the po-
Lice could not go inside the house I'M
less the people we're present, even though
the door was open. But outside, in the
open, they found keg partly buried in
the ground. From the smell they could
tell it was home brew. The Council asked
the Police Comm ssioner whether the
search warrant gave the poll cemen the
authority to search around the house in
this manner. He said they did not have
the authority to search, but if anything
was exposed out in the open, as the keg
was, they had the right to inve esti gate.
The same bootlegger got into trouble
because an elderly couple we're ptcked
up for possession Of home brew and said
they bought it from this bootlegger.
search warrant was made out, and the
Ooot1egger was arrested. He vas tri ed
and the judge found him guilty and SEN
fenced him to 90 days in Jail or $50
Tine. He paid the fine. The Council
raised lot Of questions about this
point. They pointed out to the Court
OFFICIALS and the police that it would
W easy 10 ITa1ne someone you Qldn It L Ike d
A person could buy beer or wine in town,
or1ng 1T to the reservation, then when
ne Was picked up by the police for being
drunk, he might name any boot1egg or
any other person as the person who sold
him the Liquor. He might do this just
to try to get out Of 90 day sentence.
This would not be Justice. The Council
asked the court and the polic icemen to make
thorough investi cation before accusing
a person Of selling Liquor, to make alb
so1utely sure they really owned the Ii
quor they we're accused Of selling and
we're not being framed.
Another complaint was that the Chief
Judge was too young. Some Of the Council
made the suggestion that it should be
added to the qualifications Of judge
that he must be 35 years Of age or over.
Ine Council checked back into the minutes
OF previous Council meetings and found
0hat the Judges had been appointed to fom
year terms Of office, which began in Nov
enoer 1861. So it was suggested that the
Judges be kept on until their terms are
up and after that the criterion that
judges must be 35 or over would cone into
effect. 1t was also pointed out that it
IS Jeopardizing Indian resources when
people start fighting with the young
fellows just because they are young. No
one is hurt but the Indians themselves.