davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Buckeyes Get
Lead in Poll
Following RouI
By the Associated Press

After taking a back seat for
just one week, Ohio State to-
day was back in the No. / spot
in the weekly Associated Press
football poll.
The power-packed Buckeyes
were voted the top team in the
Nation in the A. P. preseason
poll, but when Alabama. the
defending champion, won its
first game convincingly, the
sports writer's and spertscasters
who do the voting had some
second thoughts.
They sent the Crimson Tide
to the top in the first Of the
regeular-seaSon polls.
But after their crushing 41-7
victory over North Carolina In
its opener last Saturday, the
Buckeyes edged back into first
place with 1896 votes to 329 for
Alabama, which. trounced Tu-
lane, 44-6.
Texas Still No. 8
The Crimson Tide actually
compiled more first-place votes
than Ohio State-19 to 18-
but the Buckeyes had more
general backing. The votes are
awarded on a basis of 10 points
for first place, nine for second
and so on down the list.
No other team came close
to the two front-runners. Texas
held on to its No. 8 spot with
266 points and Penn State con-
tinued at No. 4 with 227. Texas
blanked Texas Tech. $40, and
Penn State took care Of the
Air Force Academy, 20-6.
Then came some scrambling
Louisiana State, rated one of
Alabama's main rivals for the
Southeastern Conference cham
pionship, tumbled out of the
top 10 along with Michigan
to State and Missouri. LSp
was held to q 6-6 tie by Rice,
Michigan State dropped q 1913
decision to Stanford and Mis-
souri, was held to a scoreless tie
by Minnesota.
Georgia Tech Fifth
After the top four came
Georgia Tech, No. 5; Southern
California, No. s; Mississippi
NO. Z; Washington. No. 8;
Miami Fla), No. 9. and Army
No. 10.
The top 10, based on a IT,
948-7-6-5-4-3-2-l point system
(season record and first-plac'
votes in parenthesis):
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Co-coptoin Lost lowest Virginia

against Virginia Tech. The
knee was put into q cast yes
terday.
Coach Gene Corum said that
the 6-foot-1 205-pound senior
would be out of Saturdays
game with Boston University
and the october 13 clash with
Pitt.
Yeater has been running on
the Mountaineer's second Of
fensive unit.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

MoRGANfowN. w. Va, Oct
2 (AP).-Tom Yeater, a sopho'
more from Moundsville, is be-
ing groomed to run in the left
halfback slot for West vir-
ginia following the announce
ment that Jim Moss will be
out for at least two games.
Moss. co-captain of the
Mountaineers. suffered a severe
knee sprain last Saturday
Evening star., 1962-10-02

and tomorrow In Dodger Sta
dunn, the series will open in
San Francisco Thursday after
noon with the Yankees against
the Giants.
After overcoming almost in
surmountable odds to tie for
the pennant, the Giants belit-
tied the Dodgers, 30, behind
the three-hit pitching Of Billy
Pierce yesterday in Candlestick
Park. They picked 24-game
Jack Sanford to start against
the Dodgers this afternoon.
The extent Of the Dodgers
concern was shown this morn
ing when Manager Walt Al
ston did an about-face and
decided that Don Drysdale
would start after all.
Drysdale, the big right
handler with a 25-9 record, let
out a yelp of protest yesterday
when Aston announced that
Stan williams (13-12 with a
ASS earned-run average) would
start the second contest. At
that time the skipper said:
"Drysdale wants to pitch, and
that's a good sign. but he
would be going with only two
days rest for the third time
lately"
A spokesman for the Dodgers
said today that Aston "just
figured he wanted to put his
ace in there" He added that
Johnny Podres might work If
there is a game tomorrow.
The Dodgers have been shut
out by Ernie Broglio, Curt Sim
mons and Pierce in accumulat-
ing a string of 80 consecutive
scoreless innings. Tommy Davis
is on the verge Of losing the
battle title, Maury Wills can't
steal because he can't get on
base. and Dodger tempers are
short under the taunts of chok-
ing in the clutch.
Meanwhile, there is much
confusion here and also in San
Francisco, where hotels are
booked solidly for a convention
and where ticket plans are
Snarled.
Mays Hits Pair
AS an example, the Senators
purchased several thousand
dollars worth of tickets to be
picked up here by friends this
afternoon under the assump-
ton the series would open ir
Los Angeles. There will b'
confusion from coast to coas
if the Giants win. 49,
Willie Mays, obviously irkeC
by drawing a walk yesterday
after crashing two home runs
against Dodger pitching, was
3-for-3 in, the first playofi
game and has shaken his short
slump.
Mays homers were his 4Sth
and 49th Of the season and
gave him the major league
lead. Harmon Killebrew led the
American League with 48.
The Giants won the battle of
nerves over the sanding Of the
basepaths, routed Sandy Kou-
fax on the early homers Of
Mays and Jim Davenport and
Inundated the Dodgers be-
hind Pierce, who won his 18th
game since being traded by
the White Sox as a washed-up
pitcher. It also was his 18th
straight victory in Candlestick
Park.
Pierce limited the punchless
Dodgers to q single by Andy
Carey In the third, q single by
Pinch-hitter Ken McMullen In
the sixth and a double by
Pinch-hitter Doug Camilli in
the eighth. He walked only
one-Jim Gillian in the sixth
and struck out six. including
Frank Howard three times.
Meanwhile. the Giants were
pounding Los Angeles pitching
for 10 hits, four of them
homers. Orlando Cepeda added
a circuit blow to the two hit
by Mays and the one belted by
Davenport.
Evening star., 1962-10-02

Faced two batters in I'd,
BB-L. Sherry / Bailey, Ortega Q
Mays, DaVenport), Perranoski
Bailey, Pierce l (Gilliam). SO-Roe-
buck 2 (Kuenn, Pagan, Smith 2
(Pagan, Pierce), Pierce CHoward 8,
Roseboro, Carey. W. Davis, o U-Conlan
tplatel, Boggess (first basel, Dona-
tell (sceond basel. Landes tthird base)
r-2:39. A-32 $50.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
It's Do or Die Today for Dazed Los Angeles
DrysdoIe Starts
Against Sanford
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

LOS ANGELES Oct 2-The Dodgers, who out of runs
last Friday will Of hope today unless they beat the
Giants in the second Of the National League playof
The team that favored to beat the Yankees in the
World Series shacked Of basebals most myStfyng
coape Unless the Dodgers and beat the Giants today
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

received the most valuable
basketball player, the schoIas-
tic basketball and the three
sport senior trophies.
Last month Kelly received
the Richie Hoyt all-Knox
County outstanding basketball
player trophy presented by
the Jaycees.
Other trophy winners were:
Bob Mayer, the Thomas Blu
baugh Memorial Award as
outstanding lineman; NJ k e
Allerding, the scholastic foot
ball award, and charlie S
Peugh, the most valuable
football award.
The banquet, attended by
over 300, featured an address
by Gordon Larson, Akron Uni
versity football coach, and
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Al Hartley, May 27-3O
At Hartley, May 27-3O
Record number of entries
eXpectedfOr diocesan meet

440 DASH 49, Steve CLANCY
marion st. Nary, 1860, SIT;
300 DASH Ken Studer
New Lexington st. Rosel
1857, ISL.
Winners of the grade school
division have been, New Lex
ington st. Rose in 1859, 1857,
1859, and 1861; Columbus st.
Dominic in 1858, and Marion
st. Mary in 1860.
, Existing records in tn e
high division are:
HIGH JUMP Bill Bar
rett columbus st. Nary,
1858, 6'h2"; BROAD JUMP
Ed Colston columbus st.
Nary, 1857, 20'9A'; SHOT
PUT Jim Rish marion
Catholic, 1861, 49'8".
DISCUS - Jim Rish MAR
ion Catholic, 1861, 1857;
POLE VAULT Terry
O'Hare New Lexington ST.
Aloysius), 1861, 16.1.
100 YD. DASH John
Mosku us columbus St.
Charles, 1857, 1925; MILE
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

RUN Dick Elasser MAR
ion Catholic, 1861, 4.39.3;
$50 RELAY - Columbus Ro-
sary Tim Hogan, Ed Furay,
Shawn Doherty, Bob Davis,
1859, 1870.
44O DASH Ken Studer
New Lexington st. Aloysius),
1860, 53.1; 1870 LOW HURD-
LES Terry O'Hare New
Lexington st. Aloysius), 1861,
20.9; $50 RUN = jointly held
by Larry Nash New Lex
ington st. Aloysius), 1861,
and Dick Elasser marion Ca
tholic), 1860, 2:09.5.
220 DASH Ted Ander-
son Marion Catholic), 1858,
22.6; MILE RELAY Mar
ion Catholic duane Isom,
Phil Kelley, Bob Slauson,
Tom Powers), 1860, 3:40,5.
Previous winners in the
high school meet are: New
Lexington st. Aloysius in
1856, 1853 and 1859, and
Marion Catholic in 1857,
1860 and 1861.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
In dual meet:
Marion Catholic thinclads
squeeze past Rosary

A Track Meet, defending
champion Rosary didn't win a
first, and finished with five
points. Marion Catholic also
finished down the list with
seven points.
st. Vineent's trackmen won
a triangular with Dublin and
New Albany. Chuck Peugh led
the scoring, winning the 100
yard dash, and performing on
the winning mile and half
mile relay teams.
MARION cATHoLlc finish
ed fifth in the Mid-Ohio Track
Meet, only IL points behind
champion Redwood. The Irish
880-yard relay team of Joe
Bauer, Don Sherer, Mike
Hamper and Bob Robbins set
a new record for the meet
of 1875.
The Irish also won the mile
relay.
st. Aloysius finished second
in a triangular with go points.
New Concord had Sd and Cald-
well, rs. John Harris of st.
Al led the scoring, however,
with II points,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

2, before more than $4,000
people.
All of the Columbus play
ers who were on the team on
June 3, 1882 and representa-
tives from the four cham
pionship teams at the sta
dium-1933-37-41-61, have
been invited to attend the
Anniversary Day.
MANY OF THE well known
name players on the 1882
team, which opened the sea-
son at old Neil Park, have
already accepted the invita-
ton. They include; Paul
Dean, Bob Klinger, Carmen
(Bunker) Hill, Nick Cullop,
Burgess Whitehead, Otto
Bluege, Billy S~outhworth,
Memo Leibold, Pat Crawford,
Tony Rensa, Kenny Ash, who
won the first game at JET
Stadium and also the first
night game; Ever Swanson,
Leroy Parmelee, Lew Riggs,
Pete Donohue Joe Sprinz,
Skeeter Webb and Big Bill
Lee.
Some of the 1892 players
represent the '33 champs;
EncS Slaughter will repre-.
sent the 81 champs and it is
hoped that Harry (The Cat
Brecheen, presently a coach
with Baltimore, will repre-.
sent the Al Junior World
Champs. Several of the 1867
Jet players will represent
the 81 winners.
President Thomas Richard
son of the Internationa
League will attend as will
Miss Sue Zollinger, Colum
bus Sesquicentennial Queen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Coach resigns
al ST. AIOysius

Bill Gaultiere, coach at st.
Aloyslus Academy in New
Lexington has resigned TO re-
turn TO his home in the east.
Gaultiere, who received a
masters degree from Ohio
University, has coached at ST.
AL since last fall. He coach
ed football, basketball, track,
weight lifting, and golf.
THE BLUE KNIGHTS bas-
ketball team was runner-up
In the Buchtel-Yo n~on-coun-
~ tournament al Nelsonville
st. Aloysius advanced To the
semi-finals of the Glass A
sectional before losing to
Ames-Bern.
Applications for the va
Gated post may be sent tC
Father Joseph Hakel, st
Rose Church, 300 N. Main st.
New Lexington, Ohio.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
District golf
tourney held

In the Central District
Golf Tournament last week,
w atterson finished l4th,
Newark Catholic 10Th, and
Lancaster Fenwick 23rd, in
the 3l-school field.
TOM KiLLEEN and Tom
Adams of Watterson both
broke 30, with a "a and a
70 respectively, as did Newark
Catholics Dennis Manley,
with a 70.
st. Vincent's Blue Streaks
won one and lost two last
week, beating Madison but
losing TO Mansfield st. Peter
and MI. Vernon High.
Lancaster Fenwick's links
men lost to Lakewood, l0l2
TO 5l2.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
In dual meet:

Marion Catholic thin
clads squeezed through
last week to defeat Holy
Rosary, 5912-58h, in a
dual meet.
RoSARY's TOM PANNELL
won in the shot put, the 100
yard high hurdles and the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Ga triumph for the CarollanS.
Watterson was edged, 30,
in an thinning game with
Springfield Central Catholic.
Watterson started off with a
20 lead. Springfield tied it
up in the sixth, and there
was no further score until
the 18th inning, when Spring
field made three hits account
for the winning run.
In montague play last
week, Ready won two, defeat
ing Hilltonia, 80, and New AL
bany, TO.
IN THE HlLLToNIA game,
14-year-old Pat Ellis pitched
a 10-strikeout shutout, and
Bill James hit a homer in the
second which was worth three
runs to Ready.
Watterson, in n-league
contests, beat Westerville, 40,
but the Eagles were shaded,
50, by milestone. Mike Nor
ris batted in three runs in
the shutout of Westerville.
Aquinas also dropped one
to Milestone, IA.
st. Charles split their two
n 0 nj e a games, edging
East, rs, but being shutout
by Grove City, 40.
HARTLEY'S HAWKS shad-
ed Reynoldsburg, 9-8. Hartley
had only two hits to II for
Reynoldsburg, but scored six
times in the seventh inning
without the aid of a hit.
Rosary went down, 9-8, to
New Albany, in a game where
Rosary was behind 80 in the
fourth inning, scoring one in
the fourth, and seven in the
sixth to tie the game up. New
Albany scored again in the
top of the seventh, and then
Rosary was left with three
men on.
Rosecrans beat Sheridan
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

130-yard low hurdles, and tied
Marion's Steve CLANCY in the
high Jump with So.
Clancy won firsts in the
l00-yard dash and the 800
yard run, besides the high
jump.
In the Central District Class
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

The seventh annual
Columbus Diocesan Invi-
rational Track and Field
Meet May q and 30 at
Hartley High School is as
sured of one new record, &C.
cording to Paul Kappes, the
meet manager.
ENTRY BLANKS received
from six high schools and
four grade schools which
have not previously partici-
pated make it a certainty
that there will be a record
number of runners trying for
honors in the contest.
Newcomers in the high
school meet which begins at
1890 pm, May 30, are Mt.
Vernon st. Vincent, Nor
walk st. Paul, Upper San
dusky, and Columbus Bishop
Ready, Holy Family, and De
Sales.
According TO Kappes, there
Is a strong possibility that
Cincinnati De PORES, State
Glass A defending champs,
and Springfield Central Ca
tholic will enter the meet.
Urbana st. Mary and Co
lumbus st. Aloysius, st.
Mary Magdalene, and st.
Agnes are the newcomers in
the grade school division
which will meet at 1890 pm.
May u at Hartley.
THREE NEW events have
been added to the grade
school meet this year. They
are the pole vault, the dis
Gus, and the $50 yard relay.
Marion Catholic is defend
ing champion in the high
school division, New Lexlng-
ton ST. Rose, always a strong
contender, will be out to re
peat their win of last year in
the grade school meet.
Schools which desire entry
blanks are asked 10 contact
Paul Kappes at 1777 Moo
berry st. in Columbus 5 or
CT. 2-8l60. Deadline for sub.
mission of entry blanks is
May IS for the grade schoo.
and May q for the high
school division.
Existing records in h {
grade school division are:
BROAD JUMP RicharC
Pinkston columbus st. Dom
inic), 1858, 1879; HIGH
JUMP Kirk Shamrock (Co
lumbus Holy Rosary, 1860
SIS; SHOT PUT Bill
Hiemerl New Lexington 81
Aloysius), 1856, SAC.
40 LOW HURDLES
Bill Paxton New Lexington
st. Rose), 1857, 1866; 10
YD. DASH Ken Stude
New Lexington st. Rose)
1857. 10; $50 RUN - Ron
Williams (Colum us st
Peter, 1860, 2:2l.3, 440 RE
LAY Columbus Sacret
Heart Charles Stack, Die
Kaylor, Frank Perdue, Vic
tor Morton), 1860, SIS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Priest scores
hOIe-in.One

Father Ralph Karl, M
chaplain of the Columbus
State School, scored an ace
on the 18th hole at Bash
Recreation May IA. He fin
ished his first round of golf
for the spring with a 68.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

1866, as Mike Kosco hurled
the six-hit victory. Mike Dorr
tripled and Jim Shelton doub-
led.
Newark Catholic was held
to four hits, and lost to Utica,
ga.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Musiai 10
receive degree

st. Louis Cardinal out
fielder Stan Musial will re-
ceive the honorary degree Of
Doctor of Humanities from
Monmouth College in ILL.,
nois at the colleges COM
mencement exercises June 4.
The college said that Mu-
sial will receive the degree
for his work as a civic and
youth leader, rather than for
his athletic prowess.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

brief talks by Father Eugene
Dunn, pastor of st. Vincent,
and Charles j. Pickens, city
superintendent. Louis Berlin
er of the Columbus Dispatch
was POSTMASTER.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25

Columbus has had a team
in organized baseball for over
70 years.
The Jets will play the At
lanta Crackers a double.
header at 100 pm.
The stadium was opened in
1882 with Columbus, then of
the American Association,
swapping Louisville, II to
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
~
JR. BASEBALL
MAY 26

MAY 10
CENTRAL LEAGUE st.
Mary al st. Agnes; Our Lady
Of Victory VS.. st. Aloysius at
Gowdy No. 10; Holy Family
at ST. Mary Magdalene.
NORTHERN LEAGUE
Holy Name at st. Matthias;
st. Francis at ST. Gabriel;
st, Augustine at ST, Christie
pher.
RESERVE a G st.
Francis at st. James the
Less: Immaculate Conception
at ST. Agnes; st. Catharine at
Corpus Christi; st. Ladislas at
ST. Matthias.
MAY 70
RESERVE LEAGUE tall
games at 5 p.m) st. Francis
at st. Ladislas; Corpus Christi
at st. Agnes; ST. Matthias at
ST. James the Less; Imma-
culate Conception at st.
Catharine.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
On June 3:
On June 3:
Celebration set
at Jet Stadium

Jet Stadium will be 80 years old on June 3.
THE COLUMBUS Jets Baseball Club and the Co
lumbus Sesquicentennial Committee have made. ar
rangements for an anniversary that day at the
stadium as part of the Sesquicentennial Observance Of
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
St. Charles nine
sOLidifies C. lead

St. Charles solidified its C lead last week by
defeating Hartley, while Watterson lost a tight-fought
game to Springfield Central Catholic.
MIKE ARR NJ FRANK LALLY combined
pitching talents to allow the Hawks only one hit for a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1962-05-25
Al ST. Vincent
At 81. Vincent
Jim Kelly win first
annual achievement award

Jim Kelly was awarded the first annual ST. Vincent
High School Achievement Award a trophy and 500
for a college education al the Mt. Vernon schools
1862 ~al[sports banquet.
IN ADDITION TO the achievement award. Kelly
Evening star., 1962-10-07
And Next Sunday

HighlightS for next Sunday. Octo-
ber IA, include a Redskin game,
ABC's Sunday night movie, "The
Horse Soldiers" and Dinah Shores
first season special. (This TV list
is compiled from available informa-
tion.)
NFL Pro Football q pm, WTOP-
81. Washington Redskins at ST. Louis.
AFL Pro Football $3.50 pm,
WNAL-D. New York at Houston.
Meet the Press (6 pm, WRC-D.
Gov Brown of California, guest.
The Valiant Years $3.50 pm,
WMAL-D. Third episode-Dunkirk.
Richard Burton speaks Winston
Churchill's words.
Boston Symphony e pm, WTTG-
The Sunday Stag Tv M0quzine, \
Evening star., 1962-10-07

q GUNSM0KE.
Western l Hour An outlaws girl friend
(Ruta Lee) tries to frame Marshal
Dillon flames Arness) after he spurns
her advances.
1920 q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime John vivyan tRepeatJ
l0:45 q MAKE THAT SPARE.
HOO q NEWS 4 WASHINGTON.
David Rush reporting.
@ PLAYHOUSE FIVE.
Movie IVA Hours without Love-"
lo45 Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
World News, Local News. Weather,
Sports Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News. Weather. Sports.
lilo q MOVIE FOUR.
/ Hour IS Minutes "The Bright Leaf"
1850. First-Run) Gary Cooper. Lauren
BacalI, Patricia Neal.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

81. Beethoven: Creatures of Promo
theuS; Prokofiev: Piano Concerto
No. 2, Nicole Schweitzer, soloist.
Charles Munich conducts.
Sunday Night Movie g pm.
WMAL-D. THE Horse Soldiers"
John Ford's spectacle Of a daring
raid during the Civil War, with John
Wayne and William Holden.
Ed Sullivan g pm, WTOP-O.
Connie Francis, Louis Prima and
others.
Dinah Shore Go pm, WRC-D.
Dinah sings 80 songs. No guests.
Just Dinah, Frank De Vol and his
orchestra, Accompanist Ticker Free
man and the Even Halt Dozen
Singers.
ushinaton, D. C., October J, 1862 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
Fairfax Official Rops
State Schools Probers

The Virginia Education AS
ISOLATION committee studying
Fairfax County's school system
has come In for sharp criti-
cism from William Moss. chair
man OF the Board Of County
Supervisors
IF the YEA is really inter-
ested in helping education in
Virginia" he said. they should
work on the 90 counties that
still have their school boards
appointed by the courts" Mr..
Moss made the comment In a
radio program tapped for broad
cast at 1905 pm. Sunday, on
WAVA.
In Fairfax and three. other
counties In Virginia. the county
supervisors appoint school
board members. Mr.. Moss de-
scribed this method superior,
because. he said, the school
board is more responsible TO
the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

THESE are the four that are
really working" he added. TITS
foolish TO waste time investi-
eating the best you've got. They
tthe YEA committeeman can
add nothing 10 this situation. 4"
The Fairfax Education As
ISOLATION asked for the YEA
investigation after a dispute
over, among other things. the
transfer Of school construc-
ton.
The study committee says 1t
is going 10 evaluate what effect
the firing has on the quality
OF education In the county's
schools. The committee plans
10 seek a meeting with Fairfax
supervisors In January or Feb
ruary.
Several supervisors have said
they think the YEA, an associ-
alton Of educators. has no
right TO investigate the way
Fairfax runs It's schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08
TV KEY PREVIEWS

Jackie Gleason ShOw-FanS get their weekly look at Frank
Fonaine in the Joe the Bartender Skit find Jackie
wallowing in sapstick in supermarket STINT hear
Henry Youngman deliver his old mother-n-law routine
1880 pm, WTOP-9.
The Defenders-The Savage Infant" Sympathetic treat
ment of intense Puerto Rcan juvenile delinquent
heightened by the stark performance of John Coopouos
in the lead and Juano Hernandez portrayal of cynical
but enlightened editor of a Puerto Rican newspaper
$3.50 pm, WTOP-e.
TOnights Movies
900, WRC 4)-Saturday Night at the Movies mo Down
Payment" drama about the social and emotional
problems of four married couples Cameron Mitchell Tony
Randall jeanne Woodward C957).
11OO, WTTG (-Playhouse Five Edward My Son." Story
of who through shady means builds fortune for
his son. Spencer Tracy, Deborah Kerr u949).
111O, WRC -Movie Four Operation Pacific" tedious
story of who commands ifeboat and sacrifices
Wayne, Patricia Neal 1951).
1I15 WMAL G)-Saturday Night Movie cause for Alarm"
suffering from heart aiment plots to make his
wife murderess Loretta Young, Barry Sullivan 1951).
HIS, WTOP )Saturday Night Show. Souls at Sea-" The
story Of who commands lifeboat and sacrifices
passengers lives to others Gary Cooper George
Raft Q937).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-08

Second-place money and a
trip TO the Playoff Bowl in Mi
ami. January 6. is the main
consideration In the Eastern
Division where the Giants DO
-. having clinched the title,
meet third-place Cleveland &C.
SID at Yankee Stadium. The
Browns knocked off the Giants
one Of their two defeats, l7-7
on opening day.
Pittsburgh t7-5) risks second
place at Philadelphia .(3-s-D
in a game with the revived
Eagles. Dallas (5-6-D plays at
st. Louis C2-9-D with nothing
at stake but pride and jobs. 1t
is the same story for Los An
geles G-l0-D at Chicago C7-5).
Washington t5-5-2D still
with a chance at second despite
defeats in five OF the last six
games. plays at Baltimore SD
today.