davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

BOSTON. Oct. 20 (AP).-
Jeered at halftime. the Boston
Patriots beat San Diego last
night with a rally which BEAM
ing Coach Mike Holovak termed
"a beautiful 80 minutes of foot
bali
The Boston club scored three
touchdowns in a little over eight
minutes and snapped back from
a 2o-3 deficit to hand the
Chargers a 24-20 American
Football League defeat.
Burning at the catcalls show
cred on them at intermission.
the Patriots stormed back in
the second half behind the
leadership of Babe Parilli.
Throws Two I'd Passes
Parilli threw touch dow n
passes of 10 and Is yards to
Jim Colclaugh, then handed
off to Jim Crawford. who bar
relied over at 1:14 of the final
period for the deciding score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Navy, which will start a
brigade of relatively new faces
in the middle line5 and George
Washington, which regards it
self as intact throughout, are
on the road today while Vir-
ginia stays home to play its
first game in the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
With Maryland playing at
Miami last night, that's about
the thumbnail situation for the
areas major college football
teams. Here in town, however,
there is the annual backyard
battle between District Teach
ers College and G ALLAH d e t.
scheduled at Cardozo Stadium
At Boston College today
Navy fans really will need a
program to distinguish the
players-their own players. Ex-
cept for the ends, Dave Slug
tgerud and Jim Campbell, the
Middies' line will be entirely
different from that which
started the season. Injuries are
the main reason.
The tackles on the No. unit
now are Jim Freeman ano
Charles Durepo, the guards Err
win Storz and Al Krekich ano
the center Walt Pierce. Ac-
tually, this quintet starte q
against Cornell a week ago In
Annapolis but are still not
quite household names.
The new star player, Quar-
terback Roger Staubach. is the
lone fresh face on the No.
unit, but since he engineered
all six touchdowns in the ALL
romp over Cornell, he's much
better known.
Navy is at least a 2-point
favorite to win its third game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

The visit of a couple of mys-
terious cameramen to yester-
days Redskins practice didn't
disturb Coach Bill McPeak
nearly as much as Linebacker
Gordon Kelley's ailing ham,
string muscle. The big Geor-
gian didn't work out yesterday
and is a question mark for to-
morrow's important game al
Philadelphia Q:30 pm.
WTOP-9).
The cameramen may or may
not have been Redskins fans
trying to get pictures of their
favorites. McPeak thought ii
strange, however, that the one
with the motion picture cam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Patriots, Jeered at Half,
Rally to Beet San Diego

Parilli. unable to keep the
home forces moving before in
termission, unleashed a varied
attack thereafter. He COM
pleted IA of rs passes for 1855
yards and carried five times for
AZ more. Crawford rushed 81
yards and grabbed five aerialS
for So.
Parilli. presented the game
ball by his teammates, had this
to say about the comeback:
1--WE just got mad at ourselves. "
The Chargers had run up
their halftime lead on a 35-
yard pass from Dick Wood to
Dave Kocourek. a two-yard
plunge by Bob Jackson and
field goals of 43 and % yards
by George Blair.
Boston Still in Race
The Triumph kept the Bos-
ton club (4-2) in the Eastern
Division race while virtually
eliminating the Chargers (3-4
from contention for the West
ern Division title they have
won two straight years.
Winless Oakland visits Buff
falo tonight when the Bills
hope to continue their new
found success following last
weeks 1910 triumph over San
Diego.
Tomorrow, Houston will play
at Denver while New York is
at Dallas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Middies, CIV on Road;
Cavaliers Open in ACC

in five, while a healthy CIV
eleven is a 6-point underdog
at West Virginia.
Virginia, at home against
winless Wake Forest in Scott
Stadium, is picked to win by
at least a touchdown. one of
the few times in many years
the Cavaliers have been favored
in an ACC game.
George Washington, winner
of its last three for a 80 rec
ord, runs into a West Virginia
team which is ranked third in
defense against scoring by the
NCAA. The Mountaineers have
allowed their adversaries an
average of just 2 points a game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

era waited until the team came
out of the huddle to roll the
film, and that the other waited
until the Redskins moved into
set formation before swapping
his photo. He ordered them
chased.
The incident raised the ques-
ton of how the Redskins can
get in a little secret practice
on a wide open field behind a
public hospital. Even draping
a canvas around the 6-foot
fence wouldn't help, when
viewers can stand on the ad-
jacent embankment and shoot
over it. 1t gives McPeak
another problem to fret about.
Secrecy Is Important
A closed practice was impor-
tant this week because the Red
skins plan to use something old,
something new, something bor-
rowed and a couple of tricks
| involving split-second timing
and accurate ball handling. But
it won't be any secret if it's all
| down on film for the Eagles to
see.
McPeak's strategy was de-
signed for the defense he ex-
poets Coach Nick Skorich tC
use against him. It's a gamble
and if Skorich shifts to some
thing else the Redskins will re-
vert to an earlier script.
When the quitting whistle
blew yesterday the team APP
peared to be razor sharp. A
Miller, who TOOK helley'S place
in the defensive backfield
missed a couple of assignments
which was not expected. But
the rockies drive and enthusi'
asm more than atoned fol
them.
In addition to Kelley, Enc
Bill Anderson has a jammec
thumb and Defensive Halfbacl
Jimmy Kerr's knee still bother:
him. Every forward pass Ander-
son catches is painful, but he
didn't miss any yesterday. Kerr
who hasn't been able to crack
the lineup yet, has a slight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Cassidy TO PLAY
AGAINST REDSKINS

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20
CAP).-Coach Nick Skorich of
the Philadelphia Eagles said
today he'll use newly acquired
Halfback Hopalong Cassidy on
punt and kickoff returns against
Washington in their game here
tomorrow.
Wen try to work him in
as quickly as possible as a
TANKER and running halfback, y
Skorich said.
Cassidy, former Ohio State
All-America, was obtained from
the Cleveland Browns yester-
day for the waiver price OF
$1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. State University Of lows

QUESTION
In the fourth quarter OF a
21-21 Wyoming-A Arizona game,
YOU, the Arizona quarterback,
improvise a play in the huddle.
The center snaps the ball
through your legs to your full
back, who passes to you in the
flat (area just over Scrimmage
line to sideJ. The instant the
pass leaves the fullback's hands,
your linemen leave their blocks
and cross the scrimmage line
TO block for you downfield. AS
you run to the Wyoming 6-yard
line, what official ruling will
you get:
l. Legal play?
2. Illegal pass?
3. Illegal play because line
men must stay on scrimmage
line until pass crosses line?
tAnswer on Page A-1G
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Weekend Sports
On THRrho
T eIevision
TODAY
Football

Football
Oregon VS.. Air Force Acad-
envy, WTOP-9. Ais pm.
Boxing
Bobby Foster VS.. Doug Jones,
heavyweights, WMAL 10
pm.
Wide World of Sports
Presidents Cup Reg TT a
Japanese Sumo Championship
and the Dublin Horse Show
WMAL-7, 4 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7, 4
pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins at Philadelphia
WTOP-9. 1880 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago
WBAL-2, 2 pm.
New York at Dallas, WMAL-
n, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
Cham pionship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7.
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Fight Results.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
TOTOWA, n. J.-Tony Alongi. POI
Hollyood, Fla, stopped Joe DeGrazio
1875, Philadelphia "a.
MILAN italy. - Luciano Piazza
1851. Italy. stopped Charley Douslss
l43. New Bern. N. c. a..
KYOTO. Japan.-Masao Condo. led
Japan outpointed larry Melton. $50
United States Air Force G0).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20


land said, but I just couldn't"
1t was ironical that a pass
intended to be thrown poorly
for a time-out would BOOM
erang, but even more remark
able that Sinner could throw at
all.
For the Terps, it was a case
of too much George Mira-he
threw three touchdown passes
and not enough Sinner.
Sinner Handicapped
Still suffering from that
pulled back muscle that both
cred him in last weeks North
Carolina game, Sinner had a
roll of tape around his chest
that could have stuffed trunk.
That he was injured was one
of the best-kept secrets OF the
year here, but Maryland re-
vamped its attack because of 1t
and almost won in spite OF it.
1--WE have no excuses" Tom
Nugent, the Terp coach, said
afterward, "but I'd just like to
have another chance to play
down here in, say, three weeks"
The reference was clear to
anyone knowing a bit of the
background. Nugent wouldn't
talk about it, but Sinner did.
IT couldn't throw a long
pass" he said. 1.-THE back was
worse than last week. 1t both
cred me everything I threw
Sinner completed Is of 20
passes, all shorties, for l79
yards while Mira, who showed
he was as good as advertised,
hurled 81 times for 81 strikes
and a whopping 288 yards.
Mira Beat Maryland
mira was the guy who beat
U.S." said Tackle Roger Shoals,
who took the defeat hard, tears
rolling down his cheeks as he
sat on the sidelines for the
final seconds"
And Mira it was. Four times
he brought his team from be-
hind, the last with the score
24-21 and only 5;46 left.
Taking over on his own II,
Mira had one pass batted down
by Murnis Banner and then,
like a machine, he hurled
strikes for 10, 10, IA and finally
% yards to End Bill Sparks in
the end zone. In five breath
taking plays he took the Hurri-
canes 70 yards for the winning
touchdown.
Maryland, with $3.50 left,
cranked up for one final des-
peration try and the home
coming crowd Of 1881 chewed
it's nails almost UP to the ell
bows. Throwing short down.
and-outers to stop the clock.
with an occasional screen pass
mixed in, Sinner hit five out
of six shots and the Terps
raced to a first down on the
Miami IT.
The last was a screen pass to
ILenny Chiaverini, which kept
the clock RUNNING, Then Sinner
Tipped the pass that was in
tended to go out-of-bounds.
Panther, a corner linebacker.
moved up quickly, juggled the
ball for a split second. but
held on to it, and that was
the ball game.
What a hellava game" said
Andy Gustafson, the Miami
skipper. Were lucky to win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
STATISTICS

it and happy to win it. 1t was
one of the greatest comebacks
we've ever had"
1t was quite obvious, right
from the opening kickoff, that
this one would be something
extra special. Tom Brown re-
turned the kickoff 20 yards
for a touchdown, a Maryland
record for distance, and the
game never tapered off much
from that raucouS start.
Because Sinner couldn't
pivot, Maryland ran most Of
the first half from the Shot
gun" formation with Sinner
deep. It was 14-14 at the in
Permission and, when Miami
made defensive adjustments at
ihalftime, Maryland went into
a ball-control ground attack.
Terp Offense Changed
Nugent said he had to change
the offense because sit was
necessary" a yelled reference
to Sinners lack of maneuver-
ability. What eventually hurt
the TerpS came early in the
third quarter. Twice they got
inside the Miami Is, but got
nothing more than a field goal
out of it. Sinner had to leave
the game on the first sequence
and was thrown for a 1o-yard
loss in the second sequence
after the Terps had made a
first down on the 8,
But back of it all was Mira
and the Terps couldn't stop
him. After Browns opening
kickoff return, Mira quickly
steered Miami SO yards and
threw a 7-yard touchdown toss.
When Maryland went ahead,
lat, early in the second quar-
ter on a 65-yard drive and
Sinners 3-yard scoring jaunt,
Mira came right back.
He hit four passes for Sc
yards, and Nick Ryder even
tually plowed over from the l.
That made it 14-14 at the half.
Terps Move Ahead
Twice in the second half
Maryland went ahead again
I17-l4 on John Hannigan's &C.
yard field goal and, with its
ball-control ground game, 24-21,
on Chiaverini's 3-yard burst.
But always there was Mira and
his miracles.
He rubbed out the 1874 Terp
lead with a rapid six-for-six
Job that Melted 81 yards in
Guiding an 8-yard payoff pitch
that was DETECTED in the END
zone to Jack Sims.
And then with that 24-21
Terp lead and time running out,
he finished with that breath
taking 73-yard march and four
successive strikes. 1t was quite
a show by the guy they call
The Matador here, a reference
to his ability to escape tacklerS
and provide the kill. It left
both teams with Al records
and not much difference really
between them.
MM1H4NMT MANI -- ! : 8 14E -sas
Maryland-Brown 9s. kickoff return
Miami-Ryder Z, pass from Mira twil-
Maryiand0shiner 8, run Brown. pass
Miami-Ryder /, run Cwilson kick.
Maryland-FG, Hannigan 20.
Mi sdn kisFp' u pass from Mira C"ii-
acknowledgements 3, run CHan-
Mi aisfn EisEs 90. pass from Mira
(Wilson kick).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Miras Brilliant Passing Sinks Maryland
Injury to Sinner
Hondicops Terps
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer

MIAMI Oct. 2o,-A Maryland football team that
sky-high night vctmized by that wasn't
quite high enough and that's how Miami put end to the
Terps victory string in of the stored Orange Bowls most
dazzling games.
with 81 seconds left and the crowd its feet with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20
Radio
TODAY
Football

Virginia at Wake Forest
WPIK- 730, 2:30 pm.
Richard Montgom cry al
Montgomery Blair, WINX-1600
2 pm.
George Washington at West
Virginia, WOL-1450. 2 pm.
Michigan State at Notrt
Dame, WMAL-630, $3.50 pm.
Navy at Boston College
WRC-980, / pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins at Philadelphia
WWDC-1260, 1870 pm.
Baltimore at Chicago, WTOP-
1900, 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

Boston-FG. Cappelletti (12).
san Diego-Kocourek 35, pass from
Wood Blair kick.
San Diego-FG. Blair t43).
san Diego-Jsckson . run CbIalr
kick.
san DieEo-FG. Blair t2Sl.
BoSton-Colclough 10, pass from Pa
relli (kick failed.
BostOn-Colclough %, pass from Pa
relli Crawford pass from Parellll
Boston-Crawford I. plunge tCappel-
lett kiekl.
Attendance-2O.SS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

WIFI Oh StCUIIuS ItIO anu
the story-book name of Mark
Panther intercepted one of Dick
Sinners passes on the Miami
II to preserve a 1924 victory
for the Hurricanes.
1T tried to throw 1t out-of-
bounds to stop the clock. 3"
Quarterback Sinner of Mary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-20

II 900 Woteh Come on Closed Circuit
TeIeyision. Pose Ala
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
What To DO? :.

A police chief of Manassas Park, Va, has been winning
praise from all the country result of stern letter
telling juveniles how to behave Not the original author how
had copies mimeogaphed and distributed and it
has had wide distribution
He received thousands of letters Here is the
that started it all:
always hear the paintve cry of the teen-agers
'What can we do Where go? THE answer is " Go
Home!
Hang the storm windows, paint the woodwork Rake the
leaves the lawn Shovel the walk Wash the Learn
to cook Scrub floors Repair the sink, Built boat,
Get job
Help the minister, priest rabbi the Red Cross the
Salvation Army Visit the sick Assist the poor Study
lessons And then when you throughand not too tired
read book.
Your parents do not entertainment Your vii
lage does you recreation facilities The world does
NOT owe you a living You the world something. You
owe your time and energy and your talents that no
will be at in poverty, sick, or lonely again
'In plain simple words GROW UP quit being cry
baby; get out of your dream world; develop backbone not
a wishbone and start acting like or lady.
I'm parent I'm tired of nursing protecting helping,
appealing, begging, excusing, toeratng denying myself
needed every whm and fancy just because
selfish ego instead of dominates your per-
sonality, and thinking and requests.
really good idea on how to start out the New Year.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
To Promote Savings
Accounts During
Coming Year

A bank promotion of Centennial
savings accounts was announced
by George K Littman, president
of the First National bank of Oak
land.
During the coming year the bank
will be participating with all other
commercial banks in the United
States in the observance The OBJ
ScrVance commentaries the sign
ing of the national currency act
in 1863 by President Abraham Lin
coin which gave the country its
dual system of state and national
banks and its first uniform national
currency.
Special efforts are to be made
to teach young people the value
and habit of thrift. To emphasize
the importance of thrift habits, the
First National is starting savings
accounts for the first 100 babies
born during 1868. Each will receive
a beginning deposit of S.; and if
twins, each will receive $40, and if
triplets, each will receive $40. Par
ents must present the babys birth
certificate within thirty days after
birth.
The program includes residents
of the entire area, not only Garrett
county but nearby communities in
West Virginia and Pennsylvania.
MIR. Littman said the bank also
was planning other features for
the coming year in observance of
the centennial.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Envelope Uniformity
Is New Regulation

The Post Office has advised that
the postal regulations to standard
ize envelope sizes will become eff
fective January l.
The following regulations will
govern the mailing envelopes on
and after that date:
Envelopes less than three inches
in width (height or four and one
fourth inches in length will be nom
mailable.
Envelopes more than nine inches
in width (height or II inches in
length are not recommended.
Envelopes having shapes other
than rectangular are non-mailable.
Envelopes having a ratio of width
C(height to length of less than l
to 1.414 Il to the square root of p
are not recommended.
Regarding the above regulations
to size, shape and ratio, it was ex
planned that envelopes of standard
sizes and shapes are essential to
the economical handling of mail.
both by machine and manual
methods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Three Fire Alarms
Sound; Damage Light

Three fires occurred around Oak
land within a twelve hour period
but there was very little damage.
The calls to the Oakland Fire de
partment came between 11:20 Sat
urday evening and 6:45 Sunday
morning
The first was at the home of
Charles Bateman, in the Bethle-
hem section near Tasker's Corner,
but the department was called back
by radio while enroute to the fire
and the truck turned homeward in
Bakers Lane beyond Loeb Lynn.
The second call came at 1920 a.
m, when an automobile, a 1857
Mercury owned by Lee Reel, Kitz-
miller and occupied by Reel and
Harold Shank, was reported on fire
on route PIG, beyond Weber. The
blaze was out on arrival
The third alarm was the result
of flue fire in the frame dwelling,
corner Oak and Fourth streets
owned by Josephine Baker and &C.
cupied by her and some people
in other apartments. There was no
damage.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Three Derailments
Occur on B. and O.
In 36-Hour Period

Garrett county had more than its
share of train wrecks over the
holiday period with three within
four-day period. They were
Numbers three, four and five in
an area-wide tabulation which in
cluded two more wrecks on the
Pittsburgh division, one at Con-
nellsville and one at Meyersdale,
Just last Friday and Saturday.
The first of the local mishaps
occurred at 6:15 p. m. Sunday when
two freight cars derailed near the
old water station at Deer Park.
The second occurred just west of
the Oakland station and east of the
chicken processing plant when two
diesel units and six loaded coal
cars derailed Monday morning
about o'clock.
The wreck at Oakland occurred
when one set of wheels of diesel
unit left the tracks and was fol-
lowed by the next diesel unit and
the six loaded cars. The derailed
equipment of the eastbound train
blocked both east and west tracks.
No injuries were reported.
Traffic was routed over the
pittsburoh division while the tracks
we're blocked.
The fifth in the series of derail-
ments and third for Garrett county
occurred yesterday on the 17-miie
grade. about eight miles from
SWanton.
Four cars of a freight left the
track at Big Curve about $40 a.
m, and two wrecking crews were
dispatched to the scene to clear
one blocked main track and part
of a two-mile siding. No injuries
were reported. The wreck did not
necessitate any rerouting.
The other two wrecks occurred
on the Cumberland-Pi Pittsburgh di-
vision. Twenty-Five cars wrecked
at Meyersdale Saturday while the
initial derailment took place Fri
day at Connellsville. Both main
lines we're blocked when 35 cars
Jumped the track there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Escapee from County
Jail Back in Custody

Walter Lee Davis, an eScapee
from the Garrett County Jail in
1860, was back under roof again
last Thursday after having been
brought here from the Federal
penitentiary at Chillicothe, Ohio
where he served time for the theft
of an automobile.
Davis was charged with Stanley
TaSker, Jr., and Julius Erwin, Jr.,
with burglary, breaking and enter
ing and escape. Tasker and Erwin
were subsequently apprehended
convicted and sentenced, and have
since been released from custody
Deputy Sheriff Wayne Wilt said
Davis would be docketed on the
three charges but that he prob
ably would not be tried before
sometime in January.
The three broke into the Victor
Lee residence on route 50. Tasker
and Erwin were apprehended at
Fairmont, Wilt said.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Crane Interrupts
Electric Current

A crane in operation by the clean
up crew Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad company, just west OF OAK
land. struck four primary wires OF
a high tension line crossing the
railroad tracks and put a portion
of Oakland in darkness for three
hours, last night.
A minor explosion occurred when
the first contact was made, and a
ball of fire lit up the sky for an
instant. Lights all over Oakland
went out for an instant but all came
on again with the exception of
Liberty street and the Rosedale
area.
The crane operator was not in
iured. as the machine is perfectly
insulated.
Hugh Denison said that as soon
as the railroad company had fur
nished brakeman the linemen of
the power company went to work
and had electric service restored
within three hour period. The
break in current occurred about
1880 o'clock.
The crane was operating in the
area where one of the five wrecks
of the holiday period had occurred
on Monday morning.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-12-27
Send in News At
Very Earliest

The same situation prevails this
coming week as prevailed dur
ing the week just past. County
correspondents and others desir-
ing news to appear in The Re-
publican issue of January 3, are
being urged to send in their
material at the very earliest time.
The Republican office will be
closed the entire day on New
Years, January /, and when en-
pIayes return to work on We'd
nesday it is necessary to start i'm
mediately on getting the pages
ready for press.
Correspondents who can send
in much of their material on
Saturday and early Monday will
make it more certain that the
news will be included in the
forthcoming issue. Several cor
respondents did good job of it
this week.