davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
$1,000; claiming $4,000 10
and up; About az furIOnES,

her, y ~. IN ,,..I. tuInsd M vsEy soCd aeOfe
ready for brackets. RUN RED ROBIN cot heavy play
a. the mllers and can upset. POLICHINELA I'd Is in
right company and win, II elgibls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-20
FIFTH RAcE &c tISOo: calming nI.sOOl. s.ys.r
7omOnOWs
Entries
by knt n
Tropicul.

BY the Associated Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-27
APIS. UNFURNISHED-MD.

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
NOW IT'S DEEDS, NOT WORDS
Army and Navy Matching
Contrasting Styles Today

Engle, who is here to witness
the most colorful spectacle in
college football, said Army has
a well-balanced attack.
Nays is a little more ex-
plosive." Engle said, but Army
does a lot of different things"
Still, Engle goes along with
most observers predicting an
Army victory to end a losing
streak of three straight.
Il think Army has a stronger
team and a lot more depth, :"
Engle said.
Both teams come up to the
game with less than spectacu-
lar seasons behind them, al
though the Cadets have been
more successful. Army won six
and lost three of its first nine
while Navy won four and lost
five, but against stronger oppo-
sition.
This is the SD game in a
series that began in 1890. The
Cadets have won 80, Navy 81
and five ended in ties. One of
the things Hardin said he
promised when he became head
coach in 1859 was to even the
score.
Reports from West Point say
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Boston took Art Graham,
Boston College end, and Dallas
for It's own choice. drafted Edd
Budde, Michigan State tackle.
That completed the first
round with linemen predomi-
mating the selections. There
were five linemen and three
backs chosen.
Oakland had no first round
choice and will have none for
five rounds, having traded away
It's draft rights in each.
Opening the second round,
Buffalo, using an Oakland
choice. took Jim Dunaway,
Mississippi tackle, while San
Diego picked Rufus Guthrie.
linebacker from Georgia Tech.
Denver on its own choice took
Tom Nomina, Miami Of Ohio
tackle and Boston chose Lee
Roy Jordan, Alabama center.
Houston picked Don Estes,
Louisiana State tackle and Dali
las followed with It's selection OF
completing the second
round.
The draft is expected 10 go
through rs rounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

fire but we've got to find a
spot for him"
McPeak isn't satisfied with
the Redskins five victories
five more than some experts
thought they would win. He
isn't satisfied with third place
in the division. and will be
downright disappointed with a
lower ranking.
We've got to win the last
three games" he said today,
with an air that meant pulling
out all the stops. That's why
we finally decided to put Pelle-
grini on waivers. II I was
sure he would be able TO play
the last game or two I prob
ably wouldn't have made the
change. But Kelley should be
back for the Colts game next
week, and II the Pittsburgh
game proves to be important.
I'm sure Barnes will be a big
help TO us. He's a good man
TO have in your backfield."
The Eagles we're due here
this afternoon after a morning
workout at Philadelphia. They
are slight underdogs on some
form sheets, but the game
actually is a toSs-up. The team
that gets the breaks should win.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Piersa|| Trade to Houston Falls Throuqh
nj Club Declines
To Include LiIIis

would have been interested in
Don Hoax of the Pirates, but
Pittsburgh wanted an outfield-
er for Hoax and Washington
didn't have one to offer. The
Pirates traded Hoax to the
PhillieS.
The Senators conferred at
length with the White Sox, but
Ed Short, general manager of
the Sox, said the talks were of
no avail. Chicago, which DOM
mated the winter meeting trade
last year, has been idle.
If the Senators make a trade
in the next couple of weeks it
probably will be with Detroit or
Houston. ...
With all other clubs interest
ed chiefly in Chuck Hinton and
Claude Osteen, Selkirk has let
1t be known that either is avail
albe at the right price. But the
price is high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

,fhe Redskins pulled a switch
today and placed Linebacker
Bob Pellegrini on waivers after
putting Fullback Ron Hatcher
on the roster for tomorrow's
return game with the Eagles
at D. C. Stadium.
Earlier indications were that
Halfback Billy Barnes or Line
hacker Gordon Kelley, both
also injured, might be retired
for the last three games. But
Kelley was running at half
speed yesterday and may be
back for the last two games.
Barnes. who merely watched
his teammates practice. should
be in good shape for the sea-
sons finale. Pellegrini's chances
OF playing even one more game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
HATCHER FINALLY MAKES TEAM
PeIIegrini Put on Waivers

this year we're doubtful at best.
He has a badly injured ankle.
1t was a reluctant choice for
Coach Bill McPeak, who desper-
ately needs linebackers. And he
also took the risk of having the
one-time Maryland star claimed
by a rival team. But Hatcher
could give the offense a lift and
there is no chance of getting a
stand-in for Pellegrini from an
other club at this late date.
Rod Breedlove, on the right
side. will be the only regular
linebacker in tomorrow's start
ing lineup. Rookie Allen Miller
will replace Pellegrini and
handyman Gene Cronin will
again handle Kelley's position.
End Of Taxi" Squad
Today's move also indicated
that the Redskins and Barnes
are closer TO a contract agree
ment than at any time this
season. The former Phila-
delphian is playing out his one
year option here and will be-
come a free agent II not signed
by December IS, the date OF
the last game. 1t appears now
that he will be.
Hatcher, a 5-foot-ll, 2l5-
FOUNDER from Michigan State.
was the first Negro ever signed
by the Redskins. His promo
ton automatically wipes out
the Redskins taxi" squad, OF
which he was the lone member.
Ron gave II a good try at full
back, pressing Don Bosseler and
Jim Cunningham for a team
berth until the opening game
Of the season. Curiously. he
goes on the roster as a halfback
and probably will alternate
with Leroy jackson at left half
against the Eagles. Jackson
replaced Barnes.
McPeak Isn't Satisfied
McPeak a fortnight ago spoke
Of giving Hatcher his long
awaited shot at a regular Job,
but put II off because the team
was still in the Eastern Divi-
sion race. The coach hasn't
thrown in the towel yet. but
until Pellegrini's injury he was
reluctant TO break up a sea-
soned combination.
1T would be foolish 10 make
a change merely 10 be making
change" he said. II want TO
give Hatcher a chance under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

that Army adherants are a bit
miffed that the Cadets offense
has been called dull and I'M
imaginative. despite the fancy
labels of regulars, go team and
Chinese Bandits Dietzel hung
on his two-way, offensive and
defensive platoons.
One of the culprits who said
the Army attack was something
short of spectacular was John
Hopkins. a Marine Corps cap
tain and former Navy tackle
who secuted Army in its nine
previous games.
Hopkins met Col. Red Reed
er, Army public information Of
ficer, in a hotel last night.
Il hope you're not bored to-
morrow" Reeder said.
There is little likelihood of
Hopkins, the 100000 on the
spot witnesses, the millions
who will see the telecast or
even President. Kennedy, who
will flip the coin to decide
which team kicks off, becoming
bored.
Without doubt this is one
of the most bitter struggles in
the games history. And the
coaches are right in the mid
die.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

pass up Baker. the Oregon
State quarterback, in favor OF
a huge tackle.
Dallas UNDERSIGNED its search
for good linemen when 1t chose
Rock.
Buchanan, a Splinter in track
despite his size. was one Of
the least publicized collegians.
San Diego came up with
Walt Sweeny, Syracuse end, as
It's first draft choice.
The AL draft is being held
two days before the National
Football Leagues, which Is
scheduled for Chicago. There
the NIL will draft many Of the
same players selected by the
AFL. Then a signing war will
begin.
New York took Jerry Stovall,
Louisiana State halfback, as It's
first choice. while Buffalo
chose Dave Behrman, Michigan
State center.
Denver took Kermit Alex
ander. UCLA halfback as It's
first choice and Houston
grabbed Danny Brabham, Ar
fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Twins Lose
The AII-Stur
To indians

NEW YORK, Dec. l (AP).-
The 1863 All-Star baseball game
has been switched to Cleveland
from Minneapolis st. Paul,
Commissioner Ford Prick an
nounced today. The game will
be played Tuesday, July 8.
Prick gave no explanation
for the move. He said he had
been told of the switch by the
American League.
The move, however, takes
the 1868 All-Star game out of
Minnesota's 4O,OOO-seat Met
ropolitan-Stadium and puts it
in Cleveland'S Municipal Sta
dunn, with a seating capacity
of 1881. Only one All-Star
game will be played this year
for the first time since 1858.
The American League had
the right to select the site of
the game because the Ma
tional League waived to per-
nit the New York Nets to hold
the game at the new Flushing
Meadow Stadium in conjunc-
ton with the 1864 Worlds
Fair.
There are stories that the
players insisted the game be
played in a big park so that
the receipts would be greater"
said Prick.
II can honestly say that the
size of the park was never
mentioned by the player rep
reSentatives at the meetings
here. They left that entirely
up to the club owners"
1t was understood the Amer
lean League had agreed during
the World Series meeting to
give the All-Star game to
Minneapolis-St. Paul. On that
assumption, Calvin Griffith,
Minnesota club president, used
the All-Star game aS a r"'-
motion gimmick for the sale
of season tickets.
The season ticket holders
were supposed to get preference
for All-Star game tickets.
1t is known that Griffith
made a strong appeal yester-
day at the American League
meeting to have the game re-
main in Minneapolis-St. Paul.
The appeal was rejected
The players will get IS per
cent of the gate and television
receipts from the game with
the commissioners office get
ting the remaining 5 per cent.
Under the two All-Star game
system, the players had re-
ceived so per cent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Radio
TODAY
Football
DOUBLE BETTORS
GET BIG PAYOFFS

Daily double bettors re-
ceived a couple of lucrative
payoffs yesterday.
The big payoff came at
Narragansett Park. whre
holders Of winning So tick
cts received $2,525.60 as
innately won the first race
at Sll8.80 andn Sarano the
second at $22.80.
Thirty bettors enriched
themselves by 81, 400 at Bay
Meadows. Merasia came
home at $l2l.80 in the first
race and Sandy Streak
paid $l4.20 in the second.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l.
Today is the day football fans
learn the names of some of
the players in the Army Navy
game. which lured its normal
crowd of 100000 to mammoth
Philadelphia Stadium.
If it's one thing the popula-
ton knows already it's the
names of the coaches Wayne
Hardin of Navy and Paul Diet
eel of Army.
Both Hardin and Dietzel
have become the most quoted
coaches in a long time and for
this, the most important game
either one will be involved in
this year, there has been no
noticeable letup.
Before the Middies left An
napolis Hardin stood on a plat
form before the entire $1,000
man brigade and said Navy
would beat Army by more
points than the 1912 decision
in 1859, his first year at the
Middies tiller.
To which Dietzel replied:
That's an fNl lot of
points"
Today Hardin probably
doesn't feel he has to live up
to that propaganda boast, but
Dietzel certainly does know
that if his Cadets don't take
the Middies. som ebody will
start splicing a moose. and not
for an effigy hanging.
Dietzel went on to say that
he heard Ole Miss would beat
Louisiana State by those scores
when Paul was coaching the
Bayou Tigers.
They never quite succeed
ed" he said. I'VE managed to
handle Ole Miss pretty effec-
lively" BY inference, Dietzel
suggests his Cadets can ham
die the MiddieS.
Hardin was upset that his
statements to the briga d e
reached public print and led
him to conclude that somebody
other than Dietzel is after his
scalp.
Today's game is billed as a
contest between two contrast
ing styles OF offense Army's
the conservative, don't-make-
for the moon style.
But Rip Engle. whose Penn
State team clobbered the Mid
mistakes type and Nays shoot
dies but bowed to Army, is in
clined TO disagree.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Hoyos Play Host In Regatta Today

Georgetown University will
be host TO nine colleges and
universities today and tomor-.
row at the annual Potomac
Frostbite Regatta starting at
noon at the Washington Sail
ing Marina.
Harvard. Columbia and Rut-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

gers are among the teams par
ticipating The races will con-
tinue all afternoon and pick
up again tomorrow at II am.
The other schools entered are
Fordham, New York State
Maritime College. Xavier OF
Cincinnati. Queens OF New
York, Drexel and Villanoya.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. /. - The
Colts claim they have offered
the Senators twice what Jimmy
Piersall is worth and the Sena-
tors claim the Colts haven't Of
fered half enough, which APP
parently kills what might have
been one of the major deals of
the winter baseball meetings.
About 7 o'clock last night
General Manager George Sell
kirk Of the Senators was fairly
optimistic over the trade, but
apparently the Colts backed out
when the Senators insisted that
Houston include Bob Lillis, its
regular shortstop last season.
The Senators and Orioles
conferred later in the evening
and one report had 1t that
Washington would trade In
fielder Bob johnson to Balti-
more for either Russ Snyder
or Barry Shetrone, Oriole out
fielders.
Trade Today Doubtful
But the Orioles wouldn't give
up Snyder for johnson, the
Senators wouldn't trade john
son for Shetrone, and the pros
poets Of a deal died there. Ac-
tually, an outsider agreed that
the Orioles would have been
foolish to give up Snyder for
johnson, and that the Sena-
tors should expect more than
Shetrone. the perennial rookie,
for Johnson.
Selkirk said early this morn
ing that 1t was extremely
doubtful that WASHINGTON
would complete another trade
today. I'm going to take some
Of these offers home and sleep
over them" George said. I'VE
still have two weeks to deal
with the National League"
The first break in the Sena-
tors-Colts talks may have come
earlier in the evening when
Houston traded Bobby Amalfi-
tano to San Francisco for
Pitcher Dick Lemay.
Amalfitano played second
base for the Colts last yeai
and repeatedly was in a pack
age deal with a shortstop- moi
Lillis-and a reserve catcher
for Piersall.
Colts Need CenterfieIder
The Colts. badly in need of g
centerflelder, claimed this deal
would have benefited the SEN
ators. But Manager Mickey
Vernon said he'd never give ur
Piersall for what they offered
Houston tried several player,
in center last year, and is sore
Fly in need of an experienced
outfielder who can fiugre out
the tricky wind currents in the
Houston park. The Colts fig
ured that would be Piersall
who also would De a gate at
traction.
Houston officials claim that
nobody else is interested ir
Piersall and that if the Sena-
tors want to get rid of him
they'd better talk turkey.
In regard to trading john
son, Selkirk said he could not
afford to give up the Senators
third baseman before he was
sure of obtaining another third
baSeman in another deal.
! Vernon said the Senators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01

Tom Brown. the Terps' top
halfback. went TO Buffalo in
the third round. while Walter
Rock, Maryland's star tackle,
went 10 Dallas in the second
round.
Dallas had the first draft
choice although II is leading
the league. The Texans ac-
CURED Oaklands first choice
through a trade that sent Quar-
terback Cotton Davidson 10 the
Raiders.
II was a foregone conclusion
that the Texans, who already
had the leagues top quarter
hack in Len Dawson, would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Terp Star Back and Tackle
Go Early in AFL's Draft

DALLAS. Tex. Dec. / (AP) I.
Dallas chose Junious Blu
chanan. 274-pound tackle from
Grambling. TO open the Ameri-
can Football League draft to-
day. The Texans passed up
Terry Baker Of Oregon State,
the Heisman Trophy winner,
In favor OF more line strength.
Two University OF Maryland
stars went early in the draft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-01
Weekend Sports
on N-RrGo
TeIevision
TO-DAY
E-AAl..Ir

Army VS.. Navy, WTOP-9, lis
p. m.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7, 3
p. m.
Ice Hockey
Baltimore at Cleveland
WBAL-ll, 8 p. m.
Boxing
Raymundo Torres VS.. Billy
Collins, welterweights, WMAL-
n, 4 p. m.
Wide World Of Sports
Grey Cup, Canadian pre-
football championship, WMAL,
2, 4 p. m.
TOMORROW
Football
Baltimore at Detroit
WHARF, 1880 p. m.
Denver at Houston, WMAL-
7, $3.50 p. m.
Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7,
p. m.
Radio
TODAY
Football
Notre Dame VS.. Southern
California, WMAL-630, 4:3O
p. m.
Virginia at Rutgers, WPIK-
100, IL a. m.
Army VS.. Navy, WOL-1450,
lis pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Redskins VS.. Eagles, WWDC-
1860. 2 p. m.
Baltimore at Detroit, WTOP-
1900, 1880 p. m.
Evening star., 1962-08-19
The Colleges Are
Changing Their Ways
To Meet the Demands
OF New Freshmen
By HARRIET CRIFFITHS

poorer spoilers, notes Executive Dean of Student
Life B. J. BOrresOn at the University of Maryland.
And Associate Dean George KoehI of Columbian
College, at George Washington comments, II don't
think the students are as well drilled in fundamen-
tails of spelling and some Of the work in basic math
Dean KOehl questions to what extent the schools
can keep adding advanced content without neglect
ing drill and fundamentals.
More and more beginning college students now
think of graduate school at least masters degree
and often nothing less than dOctorate notes the
Rev. Joseph A. Selnger, dean Of the College Of Arts
and Sciences at Georgetown University
Where students contemplating such lengthy
education 10 years ago might automatically have
turned to medicine or planned to teach, they now
look toward advanced degrees in the physical and
research sciences and mathematics asweIl.
And many Of our students with liberal arts de-
grees think of going on to graduate school, where
they previously had been selling liberal arts college
short" says Father SeIlinger.
Colleges are dealing in a number Of ways with
the brighter better educated graduates crOwding
their regular cuniculums. Qualified students are
being permitted to skip one or more beginning col
lege courses and may even be granted college credit
for advanced placement courses taken inhigh school,
Less frequently, students are admitted to college
at the end of their junior year in high school, but this
the students social maturity.
In addition, the colleges increasingly are ex-
tending special honOrs programs down into the
freshman level
But many educators, like Dean Ralph C. John of
the College of Arts and Sciences at American Uni
verSity believe that colleges sad universities still
have long way to 60.
High schools are encroaching more and more
on the first two years Of college, and could well be
that this encroachment will result in radical rev
sion, especially the schools 60 to Il months opera
tion, as you hear discussed" says Dean John.
1T may be that this will eliminate the necessity
for the kind of general education program now Of
fered in the first two years ofcolege he specuateS
Students would then begin to specialize in their
freshman, rather than junior, year of college.
Others say the increasingly popular Junior col
lege will take more and more of the task Of the
first two years Of college, and that the level of gen
eral education offered at college must be more So
phiStcated Understanding fare, and closer to
the true liberal arts tradition.
There are more and more demands being made
for those things that challenge the intellect per Se
quite apart from their implications for vocation"
says Dean BOrreson.
One of the greatest problems we have" he re-
ports lis the rgidity of the college environment and
faculties So far very little change has been made in
general. College leadership is very much concerned
about it,
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Elizabeth R. Smith
To Be Wed June p

SAN FRANCISCO, June 8
(AP).-Former Treasurer Of
the United States. Elizabeth
Rudel Smith. said yesterday
she will marry Albert w.
Gatov Of nearby Greenbrae
on June %.
Mrs. Smith, who resigned
from her post in the Kennedy
cabinet last April, cam
paigned for Gov. Edmund G..
Brown. who Tuesday won the
Democratic nomination in
CALIFORNIA; primary election.
Mr.. Gatov is a former
chairman Of the Federal
Maritime Board.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Israeli General
Is Honored

The Commander-in-Chie
of the Israeli Air Force and
Mrs. Ezer Weizmann were
the honored guests at a cock
tail party given last evening
by the Military. Naval and
Air Attache Of Israel and Mrs.
Yehuda Prihar.
Guests. mainly from United
States military circles, were
invited from $50 to 7:30 to
the embassy.
Gen. Weizmann has been
in this country on a lecture
tour and also at the invita-
ton Of the United States
Air Force will visit several
Air Force installations here.
The 3S-year-old visitor is a
nephew Of the late DR.. Chain
Weizmsnn, Israel's first pres
ident.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
CoIkins-
Widdiconbe

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Stead
of Bradford-On- Tone, Som
erset. England, announce
the marriage of her daughter,
Miss Ann Line Widdicombe,
to Mr.. Robert Gilmer CAL
kins, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. D. Calkins. The bride is
also the daughter of the late
Evening star., 1962-06-08
Luncheon

The S h rn Maryland
Group of United Democratic
Women'S Clubs of Maryland
will hold its third quarterly
luncheon meeting at 1890
pm. tomorrow at the Rod &
Reel Club, Chesapeake Beach,
Md.
Evening star., 1962-06-08

Mich, announce the mar
riage Of their daughter Lu
Ann to Mr.. John T. Beavers.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beavers. jr.. Of Mount Raj
nier, Md. The wedding took
place June 2 at the Queen
of the Miraculous Medal
Church, Jackson, Mich.
Evening star., 1962-06-08
ToMeet

The University Park Re-
publican Women's Club will
hold a coffee at 10 am.
Thursday, June 81 at the
home Of Mrs. John r. Lii
lard, jrs In College Heights
Estates.
Members win have the op-
portunity to meet Senator
John @. Tower of Texas.
Evening star., 1962-06-08

Announcement is made Of
the marriage Of Miss Laura
E. Simms. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leslie R. Simms, to
Mr.. Ellsworth A. Wiltz, son
of DR.. and Mrs. Philip G.
Wiltz of New ORLEANS, La.
The wedding took place
April % at the Sacred Heart
Church. The couple will live
here.