davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

backs as Sal $50, Earnest
600 and Bob Sutton $50.
Considering that Bedside has
caught % passes for Gil yards
and eight touchdowns, Nays
pigmy-like backfield looks as
If it's in for a rough after
noon.
Halfback Willie Brown, a
fleet 170-pounder, is another
favorite target of Beathard
and Bill Nelson, his replace
ment. Brown has caught IL
passes for 100 yards and one
touchdown. He also is the Tro.
jams rushing leader, with 35'
yards and two touchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16


duces as much last-minute ex-
element at the box-office as
it has sometimes in print,
Maryland could have its third
crowd of 10000 this season
That's something the Terps
have never had, even in the
glory days under Jim Tatum.
The Terps already have drawn
$4,000 for Southern Methodist
and $4,000 for South Carolina
Ticket Manager Eddie Bean
who doesn't begin counting I'M
til he hears the pennies Jingle
says he's now looking for 26,-
600. The weather for the 1::3C
pm. kickoff is supposed to be
mild with a chance of showers
Clemson has lost the last
three games in the series, all
by three points or less, and to
say the Tigers are seething fol-
revenge might easily be the
understatement of the season
Maryland, with a 5-3 record
to Clemson's "A, is favored by
six points, but it's an uneasy
edge at best. The Tigers not
only have revenge but mo-
mentum going for them. While
Maryland lost its last two tc
Penn State and Duke, Clemson
regrouped and knocked of
North Carolina, 17-6, and Fur
man, 44-3.
After a few preseason barb
and some additional ones earl,
in the week, both coache
have settled down to a love
thy-neighbor approach. Howar
says he'll follow the usus
} battle plan, one which NugeI
Ipinpointed, and gear to stop LIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

plSGOn-uke 1lSCS, cancer S 1eet
and predicting genius that any
weather man would covet. Ar
chic Moore will attest to every
smile.
Clay. a whip-armed 204-
FOUNDER from Louisville, KY,
turned out the lights on Moore's
stored career, for the moment
at least, last night in the Sports
Arena by knocking out the VEN
cradle veteran in 1885 Of the
fourth round-the one Clay
forecast. Thus, Clay stopped
front and center as Listens
next challenger unless Patter-
son makes up his mind on a
rematch quicker than most
people think he will.
Wants ListOn Next
Clay, who has been his one
best publicity man since he
started punching people for
money two years ago after win
ming the Olympic light-heavy-
weight title, wants Liston.
Glowing in the warmth of
his greatest victory and 18th
straight in an unbeaten string,
CaSsius stepped from the ring
last night, stopped at Listens
seat and cracked: "I'll let you
last eight"
The dour- faced champion,
sitting with his wife and Nilon,
replied: you go eight seconds
with me and I'll give you the
fight"
Must Run, LiSton Says
Later at a press party Liston
was mum as to when and where
he would fight Clay. When
asked whether he thought the
strapping Kentuckian was
ready for him, Sonny replied,
Il think you better ask his
manager that, but the only way
he'll last with me is to run
like Machen eddie Machen,
the California heavyweight
whom Liston outpointed).
As for last nights abbrevi-
ated action, few if any of the
1920 left the arena without
being visibly impressed with
Cassius Marcellus.
Clay started the old man out
in the third round as a turn
away crowd plus the viewers on
national closed circuit TV,
looked on with intensity.
Clay. again proving himself
an accurate sharpshooter with
either hand, had Archie groggy
and backed onto the ropes near
Clay's corner.
Arch managed to last the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

stated at left half, partly be-
cause he'll be performing
against the home folks (he's
from Oakdale, Calif) and part
ly because he's recovered from
injuries.
Dick Earnest and Pat DON
nelly will be in the backfield
with Sal and Staubach.
Southern Cal also is a pass
ing team and in Pete Beathard
it has a free-wheeling quarter
back who can throw so yards
on the dead run to such i'm.
posing targets as End Hal Bed,
sole, who at 6 feet 5 tower
above such Navy defensiv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
Clay Riding Crest Aims for Liston Next
Cassius DisPoses
OF Moore in Four

LOS ANGELES Nov. 16 (AP).-Jack Nilon the man who
advises Sonny ston who to dgr next has been saying
that the heavyweight champion doesn't expect Isl"
idly waiting for Floyd Patterson make up his mind"
a rematch
Well there's young who will be more than happy
to help Sonny kill few minutes at least.
His square handle is Marcellus Clay he of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16

round. But when the bell
brought on the fourth-Clay's
much publicized timetable for
the end-it was evident that
Archie was near the end of his
astonishing string of years in
the ring.
Down Three Times
Perhaps it was a left hook
that started the final down.
fall. Referee Tommy Hart said
later there was no one punch,
just a lot of them that smashed
through Archie's tired, weak
ened defense.
Moore went down three times.
The first two went for counts
of eight. The first time left
Archie almost standing on his
head as he tried to regain his
feet.
The second time Archie took
the count on the seat of his
pants, his left leg bent at the
knee.
On the final trip, the count
had reached four. But the ref
cree was paying no attention.
He already had moved in to
stop the match.
II knew Archie had had it,"
Hart said afterwafd.
Moore admitted Cassius had
rendered him dizzy in the third
round, and had him in even
worse mental difficulties in the
fourth.
Moore Praises Clay
"CaSsius is brainer than I
thought, Archie said. "Brainer
than Floyd Patterson" Moore
was knocked out by Patterson
in 1856 in the fight for the
heavyweight title vacated by
Rocky Marciano.
The year before, Moore tried
to take the title from Marciano,
who got off the floor to retain
the championship.
The Clay dressing room, as
might be expected, was ecstatic.
II am the greatest, and / am
also the double greatest, cu7 I
took him out in four just like
I told you I would" Cassius
said.
For the record, Clay, in his
last appearance here, predicted
he would knock out Alexandra
Lavorante in five rounds, just
half the time it took Moore to
accomplish the job over the
same opponent.
Clay did it in five and now
claims that this is the 18th time
in his Is fights he has named
the finishing round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

The passing Of Maryland, the
ground power Of Clemson and
the pulling power of both will
be tested tomorrow at Byrd
Stadium when the Tigers try
to dot the Terps' IT" in an At
lantic Coast Conference head
liner.
If the trumpeted Tom Nu-
gent-Frank Howard feud pro-
Fons' Chart for Maryland Clemson
Come. Poge DE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-16
This is Market Tires Written
ROAD SERVICE
GUARANTEE

In recognition of the diff
cUlties and cost involved in
emergency fire problems.
Market lire herewith, pro-
vides for It's customers this
Rood Service Guorontee:
!. Market Tire Company will
refund 10 its customers the
road service choree mode by
q goroge or service stotion
TO remove or change q flot
fire, up TO SIS, provided that
such chorge wos incurred
within the Rood Hozord
Guorontee period.
2. Both new ond refreod fires
purchased from Market Tire
Company ore covered by this
Rood Service Guarantee.
3. The refund Of such chorges
up 10 SIS per service coll will
be mode by the Morket Tire
Compony upon presentation,
by moil or in person, by the
customer Of q poid and re-
ceipted Rood Service bill,
the original tire purchase in
voice ond the written Rood
Service Guarantee TO ony
Market Tire Store.
4. This Rood Service CUoron-
tee is applicable TO Road
Service charged incurred
anywhere in the United
Stotes.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Wheaton High Schools drive
for its first Montgomery Coun-
ty football championship was
dealt a severe blow yesterday
when an undermanned but
stubborn Gaithersburg team
held it to TT tie at Gathers
burg.
The second-ranked Knights
saw their bright title hopes
dimmed when Stanley Prather,
an undistinguished defensive
halfback, scooped up a loose
pitchout and raced Al yards
for a Gaithersburg touchdown
with less than two minutes to
play.
Wheaton finally had cracked
q stubborn Gaithersburg de-
fense for a touchdown in the
closing seconds of the third
quarter and appeared on the
way to its fifth straight triumph
but Dick Taylor, who had Just
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BY JIM CAWOOD
Contributing Writer

Playing without three -fourths
of it's regular offensive back
field, St. Johns trounced De
Matha. 27-0, in the Catholic
League opener for both schools
last night at Northwestern High
Schools stadium.
With both starting halfbacks,
Richard Malcolm and Bill Fuge
sidelined with injuries. and
Fullback Jay Calabrese playing
almost solely on defense for
the same reason, the Cadets
produced two new stars in jun
ior Halfback Tony Whittlesey
and junior Fullback Paul May.
Whittlesey gained 83 yards
in six carries and May added
81 in IL attempts.
The Cadeas scored the first
time they had the ball with
May driving one yard for the
touchdown with three minutes
gone in the game. The touch
down was set up on a 52-yard
run by Whittlesey to the De-
Matha 13 on the second play
of the game.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
SurruttsviIIe Rips
Oxon Hill, 26-7;
Stays Unbeuten

SurrattSville High School
scored 20 points in the first
half and coasted to a 26-7 VIC
tory over Oxon Hill yesterday
at Surrattsville. SurrattSville
now leads the Maryland Inde-
pendent League with a SO rec
ord.
Fullback Pete Bonesteel was
the offensive standout for the
winners as he rolled up 1859
yards in "a carries. Bonesteel
put SurrattSville in front with
a 22-yard run in the first
period.
Surrattsville gained 269 yards
rushing and Sc passing for a
net of 325, while holding Oxon
Hill to 129 total. Linebacker
Bob Wynkoop raced SO yards in
the second period with an inter-
cepted pass for Surrattsville.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Bee Checks
Drive, Upsets
High Point, 70

Bet hes sd a : Chevy Chase
stopped a first-period threat
by High Point on the one-yard
line and went on to upset the
Eagles, TO, at B-CC.
Fullback Pat Flynn, who was
injured in the opening game,
spanked the Barons' 59-yard
touchdown drive in the SecoIN1
period by racing from the
Eagles 80 to the II to set up
the score.
Quarterback Doug Davis
passed to End Ron Cameron
for the touchdown from the
Eagles Is. Cameron kicked the
extra point.
The Eagles had won three
straight, including a 1873 VIC
tory over Richard Montgomery
leader of the Montgomery
County League.
High Point drove to the
Barons' five-yard line, where a
tough Baron defense, led by
Jud Bigelow, center -linebacker,
allowed the Eagles but four
yards on four downs.
Bethesda almost scored
again in the final period, out
High Point intercepted Bryant
Agnew's pass on its five, and
two plays later the game end
ed. Dave Wilson had inter-
cepted a High Point pass to
give the Barons the oppor-
tunity.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
MONTGOMERY COUNTY LIE

come in at quarterback after
playing safety the entire game,
threw away a pitchout to Half
back Ed Frace.
GaitherSburg's important ex-
ira point was kicked by Karl
Grogan.
Bottled up most of the after
noon because GaitherSburg con-
trolled the ball, Wheaton final
ly went 78 yards in four plays
for its score. Frace, a speedy
145-pounder, set up the touch
down by grabbing an 8-yard
halfback pass from Ray Myers
and streaking so yards up thu
sidelines before being knocked
out of bounds by John Reinscl
] on the Gaithersburg II.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
St. Johns S Blanks Stogs,
May, WhittIesey Star

st. Johns scored twice in
the second period, the first
touchdown coming on a S-yard
run through left tackle by
Whittlesey to cap a 48-yard
drive. Two plays later, Gala
brese intercepted Jimmy Boyle's
pass and returned it to the
DeMatha IL. 1t took May three
carries, the last from the one,
to score.
The final score came mid
way in the third period when
third-string Halfback Pat Cas-
sidy raced 81 yards.
The st. Johns defense,
headed by Tackle Harry Jen-
kins and End Ned Carr, held
DeMatha to one first down in
the first half. The Stays
threatened twice in the last
quarter but were stopped on the
s., and 6-yard lines.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Wheaton Held to TT Tie
By Stubborn Goithersburq

Frank Lumpkin went over
left tackle for the final 8 yards.
Wayne Farley kicked the extra
point.
A Gaithersburg team that
was outweighed almost 25
pounds per man on the line
put up a spirited struggle be-
fore weakening late in the
game. In the first half, the
Trojans' ball control was such
that Wheaton ran only five
plays in the first quarter and
eight in the second.
Bill Christman and Chick
Kilby, veteran halfbacks,
sparkled on offense and de-
fense for Gaithersburg, which
used only II players the entire
game.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Whitman
Scores ,4th

Whitman High School con-
tinued its amazing unbeaten
streak by tripping Severna
Park. 14-0, yesterday at Sc
verna Park.
The Montgomery County
school, which opened this fall,
now has won its first four
games.
Quarterback Bob Keiter
capped a 44-yard drive in the
second quarter by sneaking
over from the 1-yard line on
the 18th play Of the march.
The other Whitman score
came late in the game on a
55-yard drive. Halfback Bob
Adgate gained the final %
yards in four carries, including
a 4-yard end run for the touch
down.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

George Mason High School
moved into undisputed first
place in the Northwestern Con-
ference Group 1-B standings
yesterday with a 1870 victory
over Handley of Winchester at
George Mason.
Philip Guam and Mike Com
er scored the Mustang touch
downs. Guam was on the re-
ceiving end of a 28-yard pass
from Tailback Todd McNabb,
while Conner climaxed a 10
yard, fourth-quarter drive with
a two-yard plunge.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Martz PAGES
0'Conne|I 10
200 Victory

Sophomore Mike Martz's two
85-yard kick returns spanked
O'Connell High School to q re-
bounding 300 victory over Car
roll last night in a Catholic
League game at Washington
Lee.
Martz, a Pop Warner ALL
American last year in Boys
Club football, raced IS yards
wit a punt in the second period
to give the Knights a 14-0 half
time lead.
The 142-pound speedster took
a lateral from Billy Guisti. who
rad returned the second-half
kickoff 10 yards to the Is, and
behind solid blocking sped IS
yards up the sidelines for an
other touchdown.
The victory was the first for
O'Connell in the Catholic
League this season. The
Knights won their first two
games, but were beaten, 1910,
by Gonzaga last week in the
league opener.
Quarterback Joe Koons di-
rected a 59-yard drive in IL
plays for the first score. With
third and nine on the Carroll
35, Koons passed to Ed Nc
Guinness with a 19-yarder. On
the following play, Koons hit
McGuinness again, this time
on the other side Of the field,
with a 16-yard scoring toss.
Carroll's lone scoring oppor-
tunity came in the second pc
riod when a bad snap from CEN
ter on an O'Connell punt gave
the Lions the ball on the win
ners' IL. -Four running plays
later Carroll gave up the ball
on the ID.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Northwood, SuitIond
PIoy to 7-AII Deadlock

the Indians had recovered a
Rams tumble on the %.
Northwood had a touchdown
called back because of a clip
ping penalty in the fourth
quarter.
Suitland lost two standout
defensive tackles this past week
with injuries. Mike Ferritter
and Bill Clifford are out for
the season with ankle and back
injuries respectively.
Suitland is now 1-2-1 for
the season, while Northwood is
Bill, having won their first
three outings in succession,
then dropping a 1871 decision
to Gaithersburg last week.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
High School Football

Bethesda Chevy Chase, !; High Point, Q
Charlotte Hall, 27i Bulls School, Q
Central, s. SpringbrOOk, g.
Groveton, 81; Madison, 13.
Good Counsel, l3; st. Stephens, 0.
Hoffman-BOstOn, 33i Carver, II.
Gaithersburg, Z; Wheaton, Z.
Marshall. 10; HerndOn, 6.
Maret, I3; Gonzaga w, O.
Blair, 8; Sherwood, o.
George Mason, IS; Handley, o.
LaPlata, 20; Peary, 20.
Lawrenceyille, Iii Episcopal, g.
Surrattsville, 26j OxOn Hill, Z.
WOodberry, 80; Hill, o.
Suitland, :; NOrthwoOd, 7.
st. James, Iii Friends, &.
Flint Hill. IL; Great Mills, o.
CulDeDer, 13; LOudoun County, Z.
Lackey, 90; Southern. q.
whitman. IL; Swerna Park, o.
viIlanova Frosh. 22; Bulls Prep, o.
O'COnnell: 30; Carroll, 0.
st. Johns, 81: DeMatha, O.
Stuart, 6: Lee, o.
WOodson, 13; WI B Team, 8.
Wakefield, ~ OsbOurn, o.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Victory String
For Episcopal
Comes 10 End

Lawrenceville High School
of New Jersey halted Episco-
pals 11-game winning streak
yesterday, toppling the Ma
room, 14-6, at Episcopal.
Lawrenceville, led by John
Polhemus, drove 10 yards for
its first touchdown in the
opening period which saw Todd
Orvald crash over from the
two. Orvald's pass to Mike San
Phillip for a 2-point conver-
sion was all the visitors needed.
Polhemus ran 80 yards dur
ing the drive to put the ball
on the Episcopal 25, and the
visitors moved on the ground
to pick up an 30 lead.
Polhemus Scroed the second
Lawrenceville touchdown on a
run from the one to climax a
61-yard drive in the fourth
period.
Episcopal marched go yards
for its touchdown, with Phil
Swift scoring from the four.
Episcopal attempted to pass
for two points in an effort to
tie the score, but the play
failed.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
George Mason Gains
1st Place With Shutout

Twice Handley moved inside
the George Mason 7, but a stiff
defensive unit, spearheaded by
Tackle Dave Carlo and Conner
and Linebackers Skip Ham
burg and Lem Forrest, held
fast.
Tailback McNabb led the
Mustang offense with ~163
yards in 81 carries.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Suitland's Rams scored a
touchdown in the second period
yesterday against Northwood
and gained a TT tie with the
Indians at Suitland.
Roland Griffeth scored on a
16-yard run and Bob Jensen
kicked the extra point to tie the
game. Another Suitland touch
down was nullified by an off
side penalty in the second
period.
Northwood took a TO lead
on Jim Barley's one-yard
plunge in the first period after
Evening star., 1962-10-07
La Plata Ties
Peory, 20-2O

LaPlata Hlgn School pushed
across a touchdown in the last
quarter to gain a 1920 tie with
Peary yesterday at Peary.
Glen Millar capped a 30-yard
drive by scoring on a 7-yard
run with 3:45 remaining.
Peary took the lead in the
third period on an 80-yard pass
play from Quarterback Terry
Fitzpatrick to Russ Gobielle. Kill
patrick also threw for a score
in the second period and car
ried one over from four yards
out.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Wakefield Shades
Osbourn, 20, to
Square Record

Wakefield High School even-
ed it's record at % last night
with a TO victory over Os-
bourn in a Northern Virginia
Group la game at Wakefield.
Quarterback Karl Jacobs ran
IA yards for the touchdown
after passing Al yards to Half
book Billy Smith on the Os-
bourn IA. The Warriors drove
10 yards in five plays for the
score.
Smith was the games lead
ing ground gamer with 70 yards
in eight carries. He now has
270 yards in % rushes in four
games for a 9.9 average.
The loss was OSbourn'S
fourth straight and third shut
out in a row.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Stuart Captures
1st Grid Victory

Marty Lukoskie's 7-yard d
touchdown run in the third
quarter gave Stuart Hig h
School a TO Northern Virginia
Group la victory over Lee last
night at Stuart.
Lukoskie's gallop was set up
by a 5O-yard run on the preced-
ing play by Halfback Lester
Britt. The score came with II
seconds remaining in the pc
riod.
The victory was Stuart's first
in four outings, while Lee drop
ped it's third contest in five.
Stuart 0 Q 8 0-6
Lee @ O-O
Cfua TT JIkogkia Y rim (rtin failedl
Evening star., 1962-10-07
CentruI's Rally
Ties Springbrook

Bob Drake scored on. a 10
yard run late in the game to
give Central High School a
hard-fought, 6-6 tie with
Springbrook yesterday at Cen
trail.
Central moved 46 yards in
three plays, aided by a 15-yard
penalty, for the tying touch
down.
Sheldon Batchelder scored
Springbrook's touchdown on a
5-yard pass from Dennis Drew
yer. Gaping a Seward drive.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Lockey Takes
Southern, 20-6

Lackey High School won its
third game in four starts yes
terday, defeating Southern, 20
6, at Lackey.
George Rothgeb's 35-yard run
gave the winners a 300 lead in
the fourth quarter. The other
Lackey scores came on short
runs that ended long marches.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

sURRATTSvILLE o o o -
oxoN HILL ------- IA 8 O-26
surrattsville-Bonesteel %. run (kick
failed).
in end zone Gindahl kick).
rrattsville-Wynkoop SO, intercept
ed pass Gindahl kick.
Surrattsville-Kyzer 81, pass from
Teubner kick failed).
oxon Hill-Keys 5. run (Denison
kick).
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Charlotte Hall
Blanks Bulls

Halfback Bob VILLA m S
passed for three touchdowns
yesterday to lead Charlotte
Hall Military Academy to a 27-
0 victory over Bulls School at
Charlotte Hall.
williams passed to Hershal
(Junior) Mcleod FOR Two, the
first good for 25 yards and the
second for %. Williams other
touchdown pass went to John
Koval, good for % yards.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Blair Beats
Sherwood on
Long Drive

Montgomery Blair drove 70
yards in the second period for
q touchdown after stopping a
Sherwood drive on its own 80
to score a 60 victory over the
Warriors in a Montgomery
County League game at Blair
yesterday.
The victory was the first in
league competition for the
Blazers, while the defeat was
the fourth for Sherwood.
The payoff play was 35-
yard pass from Quarterback
Walt Robertson to End Butch
Crismond. Halfback Billy Hale
and ,Fullback Ned Blackwell
bore the brunt Of the Blazers
ground attack to move the ball
from the Blair 80 to the War
riors' 35.
Sherwood threatened in the
fourth quarter when it moved
to the Blair Is but John Roth
intercepted a pass and returned
it to the Blazers As to end the
threat.
Evening star., 1962-10-07

La Plata-Beck 81, run (kick failedl
4. pass from Kilpat-
rick Mcintosh kick.
La Plata-Cox 21. pass from Robert
son (Cockerhan. pass from Beck.
3. run (kick failedl f.
rick (Gobielle, pass from Kilpat-
La PIata-Millar z, run CMillar, pass
from Beck.
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Pittsbure Stunned

KIRKSVILLE, Mo-, Oct. 6
(AP).-Kirksville State stunned
Pittsburg State Saturday af-
ternoon with devastating
ground attack, defeating the
1861 small college champions,
34-12, shattering the Gorillas'
18-game winning streak.