davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-26
HAGERTY, MURTAGH, HUBBARD, EFT AL
Early Pro Stars Recalled
For Hall of Fame Votino

On the last page of the SOU
venir program for the first Pro
Football Hall of Fame game at
Canton, Ohio, earlier this
month was a picture of the
1927 New York Giants, their
first championship team.
Some of the happy faces are
familiar. Sandwiched in between
Century MilStead, the great
Yale tackle, and Steve Owen,
later to become coach of the
Giants, is Quarterback Jack
Hagerty of Georgetown. At the
extreme left stands George
Murtagh, Georgetown lineman
and one Of the HoyaS' all-time
greats.
Cal Hubbard is there, Joe
Guyon, one of the famed Mes
ser brothers, Hinky Haines and
Doug Wycoff - all household
names in their day. Most of the
names appeared on a sample
ballot Director Dick Mccain
prepared and passed around
the night before the Giants
Cardinals game that followed
groundbreaking ceremonies for
the hall.
Murtagh Gets Backing
The list of more than $50
names was intended to give the
old-timers - and newcomers
an idea Of the eras into which
pro football history has been
divided for the purpose of hon.
oring players. There were some
great ones, not merely good but
great ones, on it. But the guy
who polled one of the most i'm
preSSive votes was none other
thar Murtagh. McCann
thought it curious that a line
man, particularly a center who
rarely gets his name in the
paper, should be so we'll remem-
bered. So did we. But it was
no mystery to Hagerty.
They must have remembered
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Oklahoma Signs
Notre Dame Aide

NORMAN. Okla, Aug. 25
(AP).-George Dickson. for
mer Notre Dame player and
assistant coach, was named to-
day as an assistant football
coach by University of Okla
homa Athletic Director Bud
wilkinson.
Dickson, 80 and single, was
defensive backfield coach for
Oakland Of the American Foot
ball League last year.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
DAILY DOUBLE ODD PAID $3.50

DAILY DOUBLE G-D PAID $3.50
SSdISssssoCi 3D., Ss:s0 cling s-yE : qP 2o 9t a.
SteDbEOther tWOOdhOuse) s.@O $50
King Judex. Flying Trouble. Mar
whal,, RunSpurtytoo. Chiefland. Florida
Missile. Time. 1897.
4th--S3, sOO;2-yr. mdns.: Q fur.
M1sssT si1 Ssy Pfnnis IAaams sV''' $50 ZIG sS eS
Section Eight (Sellers) SEQ
Cane sugar. Brother Bones. Spy
Prince. Native Chief. Double knight,
Barletta. Time. I'll.
5th-s4, 200; Alw.; 3-yr. & up; fur.
First Dark tRuanel 1880 $50 40
ROYAL Tradition (Bove) $50
vivandiere. Hill sprite. ,Precocious
Miss. Rare Stamp. Time. 1:1OB.
6th-S75. 900 added; Hopeful Stakes;
a Outing Class PFlerce) $50 $40 $50
Alabama Bound (BaeEa) 1890 7.1O
qa Bold as cosmmander. Snan Pack Trip: 0'GS 3.
Major. Choker. Almanac. a CatulluS,
Bonjour. Crewman. Bold Tim. Time,
Greentree Stable entry.
7th-S5. 500; alw.; 3-yr. & up; 8 fur.
Tamarona (Ruanel $50 $50 40
Scarlet Letter (RotZ) $50 $50
Counter Call (BaeZa) $50
Really Sumth BODY Kiki. Dis-
mond Clips. Pontivy. Time, 1:102s.
McGavock- -Haffner entry.
Sth-S4, 200: alw.; 3-yr. g. up; Z fur.
Third Martini tAd'ms) AGO 500 go
Upper Cut (RotZ) $50 200
BIS FaVOTite (Gustines) 4.10
Chinchilla. Exclusive Nashua. Ten
Fold. Zab. Points Park. Folk Dancer.
Time. ! 30 equals track record.
9th-S4.5 3-yr. up; 1ss mi. CturD.
Doctor Bern INelsonl 24.50 S.6O $40
Good STYLE tCOmbest) $40 $40
Grand Quivera (Ander'n) 800
Engraver. Poppy Boy. Sim Feiner,
Nilo'S Son. Time. 2:429S.
Attendance. 21.215. Days handle.
S1.6l2,19
Total attendance for meeting, 332,-
40. Total handle for meeting. 500
OS2. .103.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

that George played every posi-
ton in the line" Jack said. He
not only played center, but end,
guard and tackle - wherever
they needed him. George came
to Georgetown as a fullback
and Lou Little made a guard
out of him. Oh, he was simply
great.
"Murtagh weighed 205
pounds and was only 6 feet
tall. although he looked taller" ="
Jack went on, but he could
block and tackle with the best
once the game started. He
hated practice"
Voting on First 20
This incident illustrates one
of the many problems the Sc
lection Committee will face
when it meets later this year
to vote on the first 20 Hall oi
Famers. Few have heard Muir
tagh's name mentioned in con-
nection with football since
Georgetown gave up the game
II years ago and the staff OF
which he was a member dis
banded. George has been in
the athletic department since,
but easily might have been for
gotten by latter-day writer's
who never saw him play, pos
sibly never heard Of him.
For this reason McCann
urges anybody with a candidate
to submit his name. 1t can be
sent directly to the National
Professional Football Hall of
Fame at Canton, Ohio, or to
The Evening Star, care of this
writer.
The oldtimers really have
gone overheard for the Hall.
Joe Guyon came from Flint,
Mich, for the groundbreaking
ceremonies: Gus Welch-an old
favorite in Washington when
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Detroiters Repeat

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 25
(AP).-Detroit won it's fifth
straight national junior base
ball tournament championship
today with a 1910 victory over
Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Sibby F Wins
Hunter Title al
Gaithersburq

Sibby F., owned and ridden
by Nancy Gorrell, won the
junior orking hunter champion
ship yesterday at the 14th an
nual Montgomery County Fair
Horse and Pony Show at the
Agricultural Center in Gath
ersburg.
Sibby F. won the junior
hunter over fences, the junior
open working hunters over
fences, placed second in the
junior hunting attire and third
in the junior hunters under
saddle for a final total of Is
points and the title.
Reserve junior workin g
hunter honors went to Elwood
Boblitz'S Home Again with nine
points in the division.
The summaries:
Junior hunters under saddle. Gay
Baby. Jerry Strong: >. The Irishman, !,
Sherry Keyes: 3. Sibby F.. Nancy Cor
rell; 4, Yours Truly, Chuck Windslow.
Green working hunters over fences
l, Galway Bay. Bill Malone; ., Off
China Clipper; Zim's Ranch: 4. Fuli
Of Fun, Frank Durkee,III.
Junior hunter over fences, Sibby
F.; >. Frosty. Llangolan Farm; 3, Hi
Il. Mr. and Ars. Fred Hughes: 4,
Junior handy hunter Home
Again, Elwood Boblitz; ., Yours Truly;
3 Bon Bon Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hughes;
Junior working hunter hack.
man; 4. Yours Truly.
Green working hunter under saddle
Il, The Irisman; :, Fantasy Gold,
Sandie Johnston: 3, Polaris, Lee Hit;
4. Out Late. Kathy Dowd.
Billy Boyce nj; ., High and Mighty.
ssim's Ranch: 3, Bon Soir. Mr.. ard
Mrs; Fred Hughes: 4, Warhawk. Merri-
Working hunter over fences-I. High
ing Krem, DR.. John Gadd: 3. Home
Again; 4, Belle Song, Vera Thomas.
Junior tough and out, Spooks,
Judy Bryant; ., Perky Princess, Valley
View Stable: 3, Billy Blitz. Carl Schaf-
fer; 4, Let's Cheer, william McCracken.
LtulCS green WOTklnB nunIef-l,
The Irishman; 2, The Colonel Lau-
rslynn Smith; 3, Galway Bay; 4, Car
81, Mrs. Phyllis Jones.
Junior hunter attire-1. Pinafore,
Marty Mechlins; 2, Sibby F.; 3. Red
land Boy, Susan Stengal; 4. Home
Again.
Open working hunters over fences
/, Goldilocks. Carol Ann Good; 2,
sky's Pride, claude W. owen; 3, Sport
ing Krem; T. High Girl.
. Junior iymger1l. Perky, Princess
PHA green working hunter stake
!, The 1rishman; 2, Blue Chips, tzim's
Ranch; 8, The Colonel: 4, Out Late.
Working hunters under saddle,
Sky Pride: 2, Him Boy, Isadore Small;
Touch and oS-dI., outEI, ysl6O' PICK PICK
Gardner; 8, Mison, Jimmy Dodge: 4,
Junior open jumper. HI Ii: 2,
Perky Princess: 8, Dusty, Jeanne Par
rot: 4, Spooks.
Junior open working hunter over
fences /. Sibby F.. ., Home Again;
8, Pinafore; 4, Frosty.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
MINOR LEAGUES
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, z: Salt Lake, 3.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Portland, Z: Salt Lake. 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Toronto IL, Rochester l.
Columbus, 3: Jacksonville, l First
game. Of doubleheader)
Atlanta, 3; Richmond. .
Jacksonville. 4: Columbus. o
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Omaha at indianapolis, ppd. rain.
Louisville, q: Dallas-Fort Worth,
First. game Of doubleheader).
Omaha at Indianapolis, postponed,
EASTERN LEAGUE
WilliamSport 6. York 3.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
ATLANTIC CITY CHARTS

tSopyrighted. 1862 by Triangle Publications. Inc)
FIESL RACE-Purse, 100; 4year-olds and up claim
ng turlongS Post 2:U5: off 2.O5Ia start good won
driving Winner, J; W Kane's g. by Our Love IL
S2l5 '@ ~-000' ~S-0' ~-N0
Evening star., 1962-08-26

4th-S1. 800; cling; Ayr up; liz mi
Cole Bandit (Reyn'ds) 4.IO 3.2O 2.2O
Bill Pac &C. Reynolds) $40 4.OC
Orestes Lass PassmOre) 800
Whirling Tint. Trico. Greek Guard.
Friendly Mush. Time. 1:51S.
5th-S1. 700; cling; 3-yr.: abt. 5 fur.
May blossom (Reyn's) $40 $50 2.4O
Southern Flight (VasiD 400 $50
Penshoe (COrle) $50
Miss At Ten, wanseer. Potomac
Hills. Tri-White. Time. 1:01%.
6th-s2 900: cling: 3-yr. up: Ii. mi.
Chasmar Belle CDavis) 4.6O $50 2.2O
TOurdan (StaEmaire) 4.40 ESQ
Captain BHgh (CorleI eco
Andy's Beacon. Dark Waters. Blow
Gun. Proud Rebel. George's Tip. Time,
1:51b.
7th-S2 500; alw.; 3-yr. up: abt. 8 fur.
HarEal (Cutshaw) $50 800 2.4O
Brandon Park (ReynoIdsJ 4.4O $50
Des Polling PasSmOre) 2.4O
Tybalt. Mawee, School Caper. Time.
1:007s.
sth-S5. 900; hdcp.; 3-yr up; Il mi.
HandilOch PasSmore) 500 I.2O $50
Tuscanelly PrestD 40 800
Lady's Maid CReynoldO 2.6O
Shears, No Tickee. Leddysmaun.
Time l:6l.
9th-S1, 500; cling: Ayr. up; II. mi.
Herondas (Reynolds) $50 500 $50
Doc Mo0s (Barnes) 400 800
Harwood (KirkD 4.6O
Nickem's Buddy. Matrimony. Time,
1:532s.
Attendance. 9.97s. Total handle
S63l l29.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Timonium Results
nv the Associated Press

BY Ine hSSOCIHIeu FIesS
1st-S1 500; cling; 4-yr & up; Z fur.
Smiler (ROoD $500 1910 $50
Briar Tour &C. c. SMITH 6.2O $50
Singapore Sling (Passm'e) SEQ
Northern Code. Silly Host. Belle
fonte, Dan Proof, Trying Hard. Charlie
Lamb. Time. 1915.
2d-$1 500: cling: Ayr. g. up; fur.
Light Music (Reyn'ds) 4.40 $50 2.4O
Veto (PasSmOre) $40 2.60
Alaska Night (COrle) $50
Tiller Ep. Bristol Cutter. Lively
Hour. Yon. Golden VIII. Little Clown.
Time l.313s
Evening star., 1962-08-26


Horse. Jockey Wgt PP z "a str Fin odds
Esss:Ss iSSRy aRss. hfhsh 4Es : g + sst sstS
Eds Scholar tBlockl III 3' 3a 3h gas 400
KofO StS POzq tcglnonej : liz y s 5; 81 80
Drink No More ,Choq'te) 10 Al Al "a "A $50
Romans VIII tBoulmetis) ia 3 81 "a 81 S5I $50
EoxsmbeI ESxs EsloE m PeTRa IS 90 9 g, 800
Two-dollar mutuels paid-HARRIsoN COUNTY, SI4.sO,
$500 $500. PRAESEPE, S152O $50. EDS SCHOLAR
$3.50
SECOND RACE-Purse, SO. 400; 2-year-olds claiming:
fuIongs. Post 235 off 1854; good won drfv-
ing. Winner, D. G. Neumans f. 3 by Your Host-Rose-
p99mTp' Trainer Kulina. Values-S2,04O $3.50, S44O,
Horse. Jockey: Wet. PP. z q str Fin. odds
chsdvsnns csd1 Miss MG6ass s2oassaId liz o. II ~
Miss Interpret (Choq'tte) 10 . 2h
The Baron tFerraro) ITO 5 81
Polar Sea (Burr) IA
Gallant Hello (Kortel lis 6 81 "a 42JO
Gypsy's Ace (Church) ll5 Oh q
Cycloreen (Grant) Ills 3 70 1lS pa sal 370
You Quill (Zakoorl ia q 7iI 9I lOiI ~ Ia 36
Brook Beauty 9Th nburg) ll2 l 81 81 lOs go
Jims Storyand SHAW III 10 lIh 10 10 1IsI 10 IN
Aconitum CBoulmetisD l15l - Al 7lIIiI 10 AZ 90
gHs; $50 ssS5 miss MSS SsT
$40 ~ ~ "
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Saratoga Results

1st-S3,20O: cling: 2-yr.; 6 fur.
Sort Out (Sellers) 1890 SEQ $50
Caesar Salad (BaeEa) 600 $50
Washakie (Pierce) 800
ranny, Corranteen, Sun Rhythm. Time,
l:l22s.
2d-S3. 200; cling: 3-yr.; 6 fur.
A Hit (ValenZuela) 100 $50 $50
*Zev's Zephyr (StovalD $50 600
Piperack (Quesada) $50
Shawnee Mission, Spin the Bottle.
Daniels Den. Memories Dear. Time,
1:12
'FiniShed first. disqualified and
placed second.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
Shenandoah Results

Ist-S1 800; cling: Ayr. up; BIa fur.
Reflection (WeAkley) $50 2.6O eco
Wythepool (DaVidsOn) 2,4O 300
TO0ey Spaatx (Smaln 2.2O
Ideal Match. Giotto. Caribe Boy,
Miss Gtnomel. Time, 1:0S.
2nd-S1, 900: cling; and 4 W.; 6
Fightin' Scot ESSAY $50 $50 500
Yelled (Weakley) 1880 Q0G
Rocking Baby (Rivera) $50
Steel Sash, Joes Jam, Holiday Co.
auette, Barclay Miss, Royal Descent.
Time, 1:13h.
Evening star., 1962-08-26

, NINTH RACE = Purse, 50 900; 4-year-oid1 and up:
claiming; ! i miles Post sis of once start good:
se5 ee6 Magazine Trainer C. Butler. vHluss-S1s
Evening star., 1962-08-26

DAILY DOUBLE (5-6 PAID $13O.sO
3d-Sl 500: cling: Ayr. UP: abt. fur
Polly TishOn (Rey'ds) $50 400 SEQ
Intrajade (Baker) $50 800
Manipulator PaSsmOre) $50
Lynn Hope. Native Quarter. Cedar
Comet, Prince Prom. Mr.. Free Time.
Evening star., 1962-08-26
DAILY DOUBLE a AND y PAID s29s.so

Wo-ooIiar nutuels paid-ALIERT MISS S4S.2O SIS so
~. CHADWYNNE, $3.50 $500. MISS INTERPRET
Evening star., 1962-08-26

Irepeat Brooks lis , "a qh ga o. go
ss sTTOdols6 1 ar mgtqsIs paid-FUTURE DESIGN. sI2sO
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

John Dunn was in charge of the
program at the GrantsVillc Rotary
club, this week. Guest speaker was
Robert }. Kenny. owner of the Hos
kinS JeWelry store in FroStbTg
Mr. Kenny showed films on the
processing of diamonds.
The Mothers club Of the Grants
vile elementary school met recent
ly in the school cafeteria. Plans
were made for pre-sChool activi-
ties which will be held the week
of May a.
The Grantsville Girls All club
met in the school cafeteria with
Glenda Folk president. in charge.
A perfect attendance of 20 mem
bers answered roll call Mrs. James
Hansen and Mrs Wayne burst
helped the girls to sew on their
tea towels, which are nearly com
pleted.
The WSCS is completing plans
this week for a smorgasbord which
will be held April 25, 5 to 8 p. m.
This is the first time the WSCS
has ever attempted 4 smorgasbord.
and the first one for the Grants
vile community.
The blizzard this weekend
didn't affect the fishermen. APP
proximatcly 1900 fishermen were
out Sunday in the snow storm at
the New Germany dam
Monday was the first day during
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Members Of both clubs planned
to attend the National Home
Demonstration Week program in
the Grantsvillc fire hall on May
IA. Homcmakcrs will bring pro-
gram books, articles they have
made during the winter, for dis
play purposes.
Casselman Valley club will meet
next time with Mrs. John Hersh-
berger, while members of Mars
Hill will meet with Mrs. Floyd
burst.
The Lions club planned a COM
munitY Easter egg hunt for Easter
Sunday at 2 o'clock, on the school
grounds. In case of rain it will be
held Sunday, April 30 Children
9th grade and under are invited.
Prizes will be awarded.
MYF to Solicit for Cancer Crusade
Mrs. Irva Mickey, local chairman
of the Cancer Crusade, has an
nounced that the Methodist Youth
Fellowship will sponsor the drive
for funds in the Grantsville COM
munity. The group expects to
make a door to door canvass on
the afternoon of April 23rd. Mrs
Mickey expressed the hope that
contributors will have their dona-
tions available at that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
GE'GsEaGSg'iEEQ NGsCS

the school year that children were
late for school because Of snow.
Special Lentcn services at Christ
Lutheran church will be as fol-
lows: Good Friday service at 1870:
Easter Day, Holy Eucharist at 8
a m; and also Order of Conlir-
nation
Special Holy Week services at
the Methodist church will be as
follows. Thursday Candle Light
Communion, 8 p. m; Good Friday
Service. 3 to p. m: Sunday Sun
rise service, 6 a. m, sponsored by
the MYF
Raymond Rosenbcrger has re-
turned home. having been called
to Woodstock, Va, to attend the
funeral of his aunt. Mrs. Edith Hol-
Ter. On the trip he also visited his
mother. Mrs Ella Painter at Mt
jackson. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Brenneman
and family spent the weekend in
Cleveland. o., visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Ramp and family.
Mrs Sarah Stark and grand
daughter Kim, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Hctrick. Fairmont. w. Va,
we're visiting Mr. and Mrs. Homer
Glotfelty
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Robertson,
KeySer, w Va. visited Mr. and
Mrs Harry Bowers.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold burst en-
tertained with a birthday dinner,
Sunday. in honor of their daughter
Joann's, birthday. Miss Iris burst
and Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Klotz and
children were guests
Miss Viola Broadwater will be
spending the Easter holidays with
Mr. and Mrs Don Dougherty in
Canton. O.
Mrs. Elmeda Moore, GAINESVILLE,
O.. is spending a week visiting
relatives here and in Homecoming.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Edwards
spent the weekend in Baltimore
visiting their daughter Rita. and
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Edwards.
The following members of the
Grantsville Lions club and their
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

wives attended District 22-W Lions
social at the Venice restaurant in
HagerstoWn. Mr.. and Mrs Jonas
Mckenzie, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
Swauger. Mr.. and Mrs Darrell
Stahl Mr.. and Mrs Robert Wat
kins. Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Liven-
good. Mr.. and Mrs. William Bloch
er and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Fin
eel.
A number of volunteer firemen
attended the annual smoker which
was held at the Good viii Volun-
teer Fire company at Homecoming,
Saturday evening.
Approximately 20 farmers in the
area attended the dairy farm tour
i'm Frederick, last Tuesday. They
were Forrest Beachy, William and
Lowell Merrill, William Umbel,
Fred Bentz, Glenn Harmon, Alva
Yoder, Loyal A. Yodcr, John
Schlossnagle, Robert Glotfelty,
Leonard and Donald Miller, Rus
sell Bowser, Glenn burst, Glenn
Yutzy, William Warwick, Ronald
Weimer, Dorsey Guard and ID. w.
Klotz. technician
Homemakers Meet
Two Homemaker clubs met dur
ing the week. Casselman Valley
met at the home of Mrs. James
Hansen with Mrs John Hubbard
co-hostess Mars Hill met with Mrs.
Guy Stanton.
AT the former. Miss Grove pre-
scented the demonstration on under
standing older people. Sixteen at
tended. At the latter, Mrs Stanton
and Mrs. Donald Hetrick presented
the demonstration, Menu Magic
with Leftovers.'
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19
All Club Plans Tour

Plans for a club tour we're dis
cussed at a meeting Of junior mem
bers of the Monte Vista All club
held April at the home Of Kathy
Riddcr
Kathy Ridder gave a demonstra-
ton on how to make spaghetti"
Karen Adams gave one on Orange
Delight and Jane Gibson and Deb
bic Dewitt worked as a team to
give Cracker Tricks" There were
II members, Mrs Taft Oursler
leader and two junior leaders.
Linda Oursler and Sally Hoffman
present
The senior members met April
u at the home of Linda Ourslcr
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

with ten members and two lead
crs present
Marjorie SWartzcntrubcr talked
about national All club week ex-
hbits and reported that Monte Wis
Ia had received the champion rib
bon for the exhibit in the First Ma
tional Bank window Connie Grove
reported on Family Night Commit
tees Wer named to plan favors for
the Green Street school at Easter
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

and to make plans for the club
tour. Jane Gibson gave a demon
stration on How to Make Darts
and Sherry Custer showed how to
make a collar.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Six persons died in Maryland traf-
fic accidents over April IA week
end. bringing total to 12l over 95
for same time last year.
Maryland's general fund revenue
for current fiscal year may exceed
estimates by about 50 million.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1962-04-19

Plans were made for the annual
hay ride to be held in May.
---- O---------
Easter buying was ahead of last
years rate in most areas.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
PREXIEW OF ACC
Clemson Should Improve

Georgia Tech than william &
Mary or Ethel and John,
Howard says. you got more
at stake. I want to keep play.
ing them, I like that S100,00C
you get down there"
Winning Season Likely
Howard is both coach and
athletic director, which &C
counts for his financial inter-
.est. He has no direct connec-
ton, though, with the admis-
sions office which may also ac-
count. partly, for the record
the past two years.
Clemson won only II Of 20
games the last two seasons
compared with a 31-10-2 mark
and three bowl teams the pre-
vious four years. Somebody
said that we'd never have
tackles like Cordileone and Oh
son again." Howard remarks,
because we got entrance exams
now"
There is some truth to the
matter, but 1t appears that
Howard still has rounded UP
enough good athletes to give
the dean of the ACC coaches
a winning season and an cut
side title shot. The basis for
respect is a king sized, all
veteran line. plus Jim Parker
and Joe Anderson, an outstand-
Evening star., 1962-09-19
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Clemson's Frank Howard,
who is sort of q Charlie Weav-
er without suspenders, is the
type of guy who believes in
big tackles and small jokes.
He thinks he's going to have
q pretty good football team
at Clemson again, although it
often is necessary to hear
above the laughter or read be-
tween the lines to find it out.
Clemson opens Saturday at
Georgia Tech and while How
ard admits that his team may
not be- as great as he'd like
it to be, he reminds that the
Tigers always seem to play
better against the tougher
foes.
when the OIL OK gets in the
ditch" Howard says, "he US
ually gets out.
Its a hellauva lot differ
ent getting ready to play
Evening star., 1962-09-19

1887 yards passing and an
other 549 yards running last
year.
They direct a Ietterman
backfield which includes Elmo
Lam and Mack Matthews, both
quick-hitting halfbacks, and
Jimmy Howard, the coach's
son who plays fullback. How
ard, the coach, admits that
Howard, the player, could be
beaten out soon by Pat Grain,
a 208-pound soph.
There are four good ends.
headed by Coleman Glaze and
Bob Poole. The tackles, Dave
Hynes and Don Chuy, are not
as big as Howard likes "a
mere 231 and 249D, but there
is depth with Soph Johnny
Boyette regarded as a partic-
ularly bright newcomer.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
SMU Double Monsters
Lay in Wait for Terps

of the ball, hoping to meet the
play as it develops.
Admittedly, the, monster
idea is a gambling defense,
since it can backfire, but the
Mustangs apparently are in
the position where they have
to gamble. They have won
only two games in two years
and generally are picked for
the Southwest Conferences
cellar. That's one reason why
Maryland is a solid favorite.
I'VE have to gamble some
with our defense" Hayden Fry,
the new SMU coach, admits.
I'VE try to stunt and conceal
things. We've picked our per-
sonnel basically on quickness
and for defensive purposes"
Ali Of this means that Mary
lands attack is likely to have
some ups-and-downs Saturday
some wrecked plays, perhaps,
but some long-gainers, too,
when the Terps out-guess the
monster or monsters.
NOTES.-The Terps' ques-
tionable end situation took an
other turn for the worse when
Andy Martin. a sophomore and
a good pass-catcher, was de-
clared Ineligible for the season.
Martin, an engineering student,
took a summer school course,
then found out he'd get no
credit for it, which dropped him
below minimum requirements.
AS in the past, there will be
free parking at Maryland home
games and plenty of it." says
Bill Cobey, the athletic direc-
tor.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1962-09-19
Gambling Defense

After he quickly sits this in
formation, he reacts accord
ingly, breaking from his set
defensive position at the snap
Evening star., 1962-09-19

The interior line was hit
hard by graduation, so last
years reserves, Clark CASTOR
and Walter Cox, move up at
guard and Soph Ted Bunton
takes over at center.
The fact that the guard.
center and fullback positions
are somewhat unsettled, indi-
Gates possible defensive diff
culties at linebacking.
About some of the newcom-
ers. Howard says: I'm their
hometown they think they're
the Lord, but they sometimes
look like the devil to me-"
1t figures to be a good year
for the Tigers, if they. only
can keep up with the ringmas-
ter.
Evening star., 1962-09-19

ing one-two punch at quarter
back.
II think well be a better
team than lact season." Howard
says. Last year, We were Just a
little off" The record was SIS,
but three Of the losses were by
four points or less.
I'VE have a two-team system
here" Howard volunteers. I'VE
don't 60 with that stuff about
the Bushwhackers, Stonewalls,
Go. Stop. and all them units.
I'VE Just take cur best play
ers and put 'em on the first
unit. the next best on the sec
ond team. the next best on the
third. And I'm not going to