davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-27
R-HOya Dies
After Accident

john Scalzi, one Of George
town University's top athletes
in the 1sSOs. died this morning
after failing to regain con-
ciousness after an auto acci-
dent last night.
Sealzi, who was employed as
a scout for the New York Nets
BASEBALL team. was on his way
to his home in Stanford, Conn,
from a meeting in New York
when his car went out Of con-
troll and veered across the
center Of the road into oncom-
ing traffic.
A1931 graduate Of George
town Scalzi played quarterback
under Coach Lou Little on a
team that upset New York u,
7-2. in 1880. He also played
second base for the Hoyas and
wasa member of the basketball
team
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Golf Hall of Fame
Tops OIin Dutru

DUNEDIN, Fla, Sept. 27
(APl.-Olin Dutra, a golfing
great of the 30s, has been
elected to the Professional Golf
ers< Association Hall of Fame,
PGA President Lou Strong an
nouneed today.
Dntra, a California pro who
maat up eight strokes in the
last36 holes to beat Gene Sara
zen for the 1884 National Open
title. became the 3lst man to
be famed to the club of re-
tired golfing stars. He beat
Frank Walsh, 4 and 8, to win
the National PGA champion
ship in 1882.
Dutra. 81, is golf pro at
Anaheim, Calf, not far from
his home town of Monterey.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

National all-events champion,
had one of his better nights in
the Metropolitan Circuit
League, but his team tempered
his enjoyment of it.
DImperio rolled a 1876 game
and $50 set for Robertson's
Crab House, which was white
washed by Miller Buick. The
Millers, with 1887, came within
a stick of the leagues high for
this season as Mike Owen con-
tributed 143, 144 and 142 for
420 and John Fox kicked in
with 403.
Stan Ward of Coca Cola, who
rolled 428, was much happier
than D'Imperio. 1t was Wards
first strong showing since a
major operation. With Howard
Parsons 427 a big help, Coca
Cola blanked Paramount Realty
The individual race is one of
the hottest in the leagues his
tory in point of class. Werner
frost leads at 134-5, followed
by Al May. defending cham
pion, 1886; Russ Brewer,
1915; Ray Cogswell, also 1915,
and Harry Hisey, 1906.
Washington Air Compressor
leads at 1912, with Miller Buick,
Morris Miller Liquors and
Gerke's Five tied for second at
8-4, and Waldorf Diner and
A&M Drive Inn next at Us.
y \ y =
An all-time women's record
for the Giant Food League at
Fair Lanes Prince Georges
Plaza was established when Lu-
cille Bancroft shot 167W.,
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Tug Team Bouts
HighIight Card
At CopitoI Arena

Three tag team matches
highlight tonight's wrestling
show at Capitol Arena.
In the non-televised $50
feature, Johnny Barend and
Magnificent Maurice tangle
with Argentina Apollo and Ed
uardo Carpenter. In other tag
bouts, the Hillbillies face Mi
guel Torres and Gordo Chi
huahua and the Tolas brothers
John and Chris, wrestle Billy
Darnell and Jack Reinhardt.
Buddy Rogers meets Arnold
Skoaland and Killer Kowalski
encounters Jack Miller in two
Of the four other scheduled
matches.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Martinez Named
Top Player in IL

NEW YORK, Sept. 81 (AP)
Tony Martinez, Jacksonville
third baseman, was named
today as the International
Leagues most valuable player.
The 2iyear-old Cuban polled
16 of the 80 votes to outdis-
tance Bob Bailey, Columbus
third baseman who last week
was named the leagues rookie
of the year. Bailey received
seven votes.
Martinez, signed by a Cleve-
land scout, batted .286 in $50
games. His 166 hits included
13 triples, second best in the
league.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

he isn't quite sure what to ex-
pect at Winston-Salem.
That makes two. Wake Forest
Coach Billy Hildehrand has
said all along that he doesn't
know. Sophomores are supposed
to be unpredictable and Hide
brand is loaded with 19 sophs
on his 33-man squad.
Five Rockies Start
Five of the. IL players on
the first unit alone are rockies
That's the major reason why
the Deacons, As a year ago
have been a unanimous pick
for this seasons Atlantic Coast
Conference basement.
One of those sophs, Mackovic
already has turned into some
thing unexpected. As a fresh
man last year, he completed
only IL of 38 passes, but ht
must have looked like Y. A
Title to Army when he hurled
Is strikes in the second half
He didn't start against the
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Final Dros Program
Set at Old Dominion

Old Dominion Speedway will
hold its last drag racing pro-
gram of the year tomorrow
night. with $3.50 in prize money
to be distributed among the
various winners.
Winner Of the top eliminator
rInoff will receive $3.50. The
program is limited to stock cars.
Pits open at $3.50 o'clock and
eliminationS start at $3.50. ~
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BOATS-MARINE

WILL TRADE 1851 2s-ft. twin-enTiue
| cruise, value $4,000, for NV. ID, q.
property. Boz 475-E. star.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Mar casado
aux. sloop: fully found, yacht c0nd !;
sleeps 4; $4,000, See JIM MORGAN,
Mashington Sailing Marina. or phone
WANTED = An ELECTRIC outboard
motor, good cond. EN-. 5-0964.
1851 FIBERGLAs RUNABOUT, 40-h-p.
Gale; Gator trailer. $3.50 or best
offer. IA. 7-5761.
1t-FT; CHRIs-CRAFT,- steerinF. Wind
shield. convert. top, 25-h.p. johnson.
trailer. S4O0. GA. 4-69SO.
BOAT TRAILER. used. for 90 or 2I IT !
cupboard cabin cruiser. S1S5. CAP'N
STAINS BOAT CENTER. S236 Georgia
ave, JU. 5-7773.
13-FT. OPEN RUNABOUT on trailer.
$3.50. CAP'N STAINS BOAT CENTER,
6236 Georgia ave, JU. 5-7773.
JOHNSON MOTORS, at winter dis
count prices. CAP'N STAINS BOAT
CENTER. 1886 Georgia ave. JU.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. iO-h.p. Johnson
Excellent condition. VIII demonstrate.
SS5. AP. 7-1S64
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BOWLING
John Kopchinski
Hitting Heights
BY ROD THOMAS

Rivang the all-star Capital womens Major League in
class at least at times is the Suburban Womens Major
Fair Lanes University.
For example in the leagues last session it produced five
medal games and three 400 SETS
Joan Kopchinsk newcomer shot l75-4O4 for Jimmy
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BY STEVE GUBACK
star staff Writer


Tom Nugent, Maryland's S
football coach. says his club
will throw a lot Of passes again
Saturday, but he wishes he
knew what Wake Forest had
in mind-the flip or the flip
flop.
The flip? That's the pass.
The Deacons unveiled John
Mackovic, a sophomore quar-
terback. last week against
Army and his II pass compile
tons in his varsity debut
matched the best day that
Norman Snead ever had at
Wake Forest.
The flip-flop? That's the
rush, Deacon style.
They take their best blocking
end. tackle and guard-Jim
Tejeck, Kent Martin and Bill
Shendow, from left to right
and line them up on the oppo-
site side of Donnie Frederick,
their best running back.
Frederick No Stranger
According to the Terps
scouting data, these three line
men may be on the right side
one play, on the left side the
next-hence the flip-flop tag
But their job is always the
same. They're supposed to open
holes for Frederick on Wake
Forests pet power sweep.
Frederick, a blond, 175-
pound senior, should be nc
stranger to the Terps. In last
years game, he took a flare
pass and zig-zagged 38 yards
to the 2-yard line, then cracked
over for Wake Forests only
score in a skin-tight l0-7
defeat.
Based on last years reputa-
ton. Wake Forest was figured
as chiefly a running team. But
in their opener against Army
the Deacons managed only Al
yards rushing and passed for
1875. Now Nugent confesses that
Evening star., 1962-09-27
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Wayne Hardin, the Navy
football coach, once said that
one man won't make the differ
ence between a winning and
losing season.
After last weeks All past
ing at the hands of Penn State.
he's ready to concede that one
man can help.
The man in question is John
Sal, the economy -Sized half
back who scored Navy's only
touchdown on a 35-yard gallop.
At the weekly post mortem
at Annapolis yesterday, Hardin
said that he will go with Sal,
still not totally recovered from
an attack of mononucleosis that
hit him before the opening Of
fall drills, when the Midship-
men meet william & Mary in
the Homecoming game Satur-
day at the Navy-Marine Corps
Stadium.
There's no question" Hardin
said, that we play better with
Sal in the lineup. It makes a
difference with him in the
game. We played him more
than we planned to against
Penn State"
Abel Unlikely to Play
Hardin didn't say how much
he plans to play Sal Saturday
but he left little doubt that he's
willing to leave John in the
game as long as he can hold up
But Hardin has no such
optimism over Bruce Abel, who
spelled Ron Klemick at quar-
terback. Abel has an ailine
arm, can't throw the ball, and
isn't expected to play in the
9th meeting between Navy
and William g. Mary.
In that case, Roger Staubach
moves up as Klemick's under
study after turning in a credit
able showing against Penn
State. Staubach showed that
he can move the team, but he
was baked twice by major
penalties.
Steve Hoy, the Navy captain,
also was injured, but will be at
his regular guard berth Satur-
day, while Tom Holden. anoth-
er guard, will sit this one out
with an injured knee.
Steve Belichick, Navy's chief
scout, said he has seen William
& Mary play twice and added
that he was surprised that the
Indians gave VPI a physical
beating.
Blames Receivers
Belichick said that William
& Mary is vastly improved over
last year when Navy won, 44-6,
and Milt brewer, the Indians
p0anh nnnoi,re
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Tri-Stote Victor to Get
Shot at Nursery Stakes

claimed interference. but the
stewards threw out the claim.
Superior Parent. overlooked in
the wagering. paid SIS, $3.50
and $3.50.
The second division went to
Steve Dulin's Daddy Dulin,
piloted by Nick Shuk, an odds
on favorite who won easily.
Trained by Danny Shea, Daddy
Dulin covered the Z furlongs in
1925 and paid $500. Career
Man was a fast-closing second
and Mal-Wa third.
A crowd of 4,699 wagered
$37S,S60. After three days of
racing, the track is Showing a
slight increase over the 1861
season.
The Maryland Racing Com
mission yesterday handed Own
er-Trainer Lloyd Paris of Elk
ton, Nd, a stiff 90-day suspen-
sion in an alleged doping case
involving the horse Intrajade,
who raced at the recent Timo-
MUM meeting.
The commission found that
Intrajade showed positive after
an urinanalysis for the medica-
ton prednisolone, or derivative
thereof, after winning at Timo-
mum August IS. In addition
to the 90-day suspension, Paris
has been denied the privileges
of the grounds in Maryland for
the duration Of the ban.
Ten American horses, in
cluding T. v. Lark and Kelso,
winner and runnerup, respec-
lively. in the International last
year at Laurel, have been picked
by the American Selection
Board as leading contenders for
invitations for the $125,0OO
classic this year, which will be
run November IL.
Also listed by the panel as
worthy Of invitations to Lau-
rel's 112-mile race on turf are
Carry Back, Cicada, Crozier.
Jaipur, Mongo, Prove It, Ridan
and Wise Ship.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
|AILY DOUBLE PAID S12.4O
Aqueduct
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst--S3,5O0; cling; 2 yrs; 9 fur.
Rib m Mae (BaeEa) $40 37O
Albek's Fate Bowel 40
Toga Town, Sharyn Dear. Classic
Rhythm, Greek Letter. Thriller Diller,
Gee Honey, Donna D. p, Jane Con-
stable, Sea Tracing. Time, 1:I22s.
2d-S3,50O; cling: 3-yr. a. up: mdns. /;
l mi
Flor de Te OHern's) 47.0O 1900 eco
SsSss SssIs iSs s. L sa sShOemahsrl Tao $40 20
X. Smith. Land Grant, Bearded
Lady. Antarctalian,. Royal Guide. Wise
Bolero. Time. 1:41M.
DAILY DOUBLE PAID $519.IO
Evening star., 1962-09-27

-. yULk BANDI Mon earlIef for 81, 500 and looks
.9.r gerstcEn for $1,000. sELNsGRoVE Is eapabie Of
K pounds xx pounds XXI 10 pounds apprentices
allowance claimed.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Racing Results
Marlboro

ist-Sl,5OO; cling; yrs. and up;
Pop.Pop (Addesa) 4,aO 2.sO e.40
Carthagenian (Uyeyama) 400 500
Native Quarter (Bauer) 4,O0
Bully Dam, Rebels Roost, Denny s
Girl, Bird Land. Brain Trust. Time,
1:2B.
2d-SI,5OO: cling; 8 a. W.T. fur.
Terrible Tedd Uyey'a $50 $40 2.4O
High Sod (Malloy) $40 240
WhiFlanka lF. "A. Smith) 2.60
Our Polly, Ren's Queen. Fighting
Try, Aloto Fuel, Parrhasius. Time.
nIiGaiiu nnrm1r nm .,n1a
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Fridays Selections Made for Muddy Track
Pest Time, 1:3O PM
Tms. I.Is sAoE-Fur's slsOo; maiden s-''.r-'a. ..

CHIP PASCAL turned in . game effort When tnish-
ing arst IN his last and then dsqualified QUEENS
EVIDENCE fourth fer s3.O 600 and looks like the
one 70 beat DIssIPAT0R rates excellent ehsnee
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BIames Receivers

Belichick said that William
& Mary is vastly improved over
last year when Navy won, 44-6,
and Milt brewer, the Indians
coach, concurs.
"Defensively we've shown
more than we did last year,
Evening star., 1962-09-27
BEST BET-CODORUs

...s sCqkpoeus should win easily here aszinst veal
SHOE should take ; money spot.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
e. sI.soO: eIaImlnE N1 .es0l; |;

@k NJ. BEE . Ealioping winner at Timonam
ana should outrun this field Of sDrnters. PRETTY BEE
breaks fast and Is due for top TOMS PAL
was second for $3.50.
Evening star., 1962-09-27
7OmOHOWS
Entries
Aqueduct

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-09-27

PETES PRIZE q upset winner in his last ana
should take another here. MAWEE drops will Be
tough to beat. BoNNETS OF BLUE rates an excellent
Evening star., 1962-09-27
Atlantic City

By the Associated Press
Evening star., 1962-09-27

- sUEEhIAdN SEARCH breaks fast and gets the vote
mere WINNING CHARM looks like the beat.
Cok0Nf ROW was surprise third for $3.50.
FIFIH RACE-Purse, 81 500, claiming (sl 25O), g.
rFear-Olds and Id miles.
Evening star., 1962-09-27

EAGLE EYE GORDON had rough trip in his last
start and rates anether chance P0TASIs is the one
starts. "
Evening star., 1962-09-27
JOE KILYy SELECTIONS
sMorIboro Hondicops

s RfS M HSRps es si's r..:st .1ssr ,ss,. sseSSe
AND RUN might take It all
Evening star., 1962-09-27

1sst=ss,7OO; cling; 2 yrs; mdns.
Evening star., 1962-12-02
HENRY JAMES
Ken Wliienbero

cOokOu also began noticing personal Osyncraes had
overlooked the acuy seconscOus expression that
policemen found myself newly of familiar places
Omeme for example, try raising your eyes look the second
floor OF business district you often walk aOng And there
things the flower buds trees actually burgeOnng in
January when the rocks splitting with the cold
DUT LET ME WARN Once you've worked for awhile being
person On whom nothing lost compacency and nder-
ence are not ecapue You find the insignificant sud-
denly quite meaningfu You achieve only tolerance but
Pesterng curiosity for all of little things of which you
were previously unaware and which had influence your @
daresay however, that you won't to backtrack
son on whom nothing lost person devoid of boredom
For him. there far much of interest all around to leave
room for a single tedious moment
Evening star., 1962-12-02
Look at
theLltte
Things

FIRST READ while sitting end of park
bench warm day in early thought them over for
awhile and then mostly experiment. closed the book and
listened During the couple of hours all of people
shared that bench with And recall those few hours only
as interesting and entertaining among the enghten-
ing that remember
Since then have tried abide by this small bit of advice to
be person ION whom nothing lost In so doing have
become amazingly f ashamedy of how much had
been missing put another way of how much being
wasted me.
At first took this advice to be simply the admonon take
note of whatever happened along people, places things
Yet in astOnhingy short me found myself fascinated
eavesdopper conversations had hitherto ignored the lady
gardener shopping for something combat meay bugs and the
srphangng cOmmuter recOunng friend his first Cub Scout
Evening star., 1962-12-02
DeeeRsber 2, 1869
The NGfieIsi Sunday Maeasine

eoven PoOse and pal photo by Richard Hewet 4; PuncbOw
coed Without Rehearsal 81 PsyTv = How Footballs
Heroes Behind the Headlines Ia Pb
N' Food Merry Christmas Day by Salty Smle9
zs' Why Some Women Hate Housekeeping 3o Las. Laugh
Evening star., 1962-12-02

By ALFRED LANSING
~@" @"EA~u ya Lansing. second contribution Rs T.. Ii, R
Evening star., 1962-12-02
CiressiafiOH: 1900, OOO

BEN G. WRlcHT, President
EUCLID N. CovNcroN
Chairman Of the Board
JoHN C. STERLING
Honorary Csairmaa
Evening star., 1962-12-02

WILLIAM I. NIcHoLs
Editor and Publisher
Ed MCCARTHY. Managing Editor
NELSON cRUPro, Art Director
STEWART BEAcH, Assf. % he Editor
Evening star., 1962-05-20
HUFEALo, nv.

Early ONE QUIET FRIDAY MORNING last De-
cember, the people of densely populated Niagara
Falls, N. Y, heard something that scared them.
1t wasn't the sound of a jet fighter overhead. 1t
was the sudden absence Of the sound.
Twelve hundred feet above them, sweated
out that same silence. was dangling upside
down in the cockpit of an inverted supersOnic
6ghter-bomber, with smoke and flames squirting
behind. wobbled through the sky over the
heart of the city, faced with choice: my life -
or the lives of innocent bystanders below who,
if bailed out now, might die without ever
knowing what hit them.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

The aircraft was losing power fast. As air
speed dropped, she began to yaw and wallow The
needle faltered to $50 knots l60 E. las. Ifit
hit 1873, the ships minimum control speed, we'd
stop climbing and fall.
Ihad one more card to play. The F-lOO has
big, powerful rudder. Maybe it could roll her
over and pick up the speed had to have. |
kicked the rudder hard. To my intense relief,
the ship pancaked over onto her back, slanting
downward. The air speed indicator reversed it.
self: 100 l8O. 200 knots.
I'd bought some time. Not much, but
knew the emergency procedure inside out and |
could be out in seconds. My decision was clearly
pre-cut for me by Flight Safety Instructions: If
time and circumstances allow, steer clear of
populated places. Jettison fuel tanks. Bail out
The final line in the manual was italicized: Early
election inSHes maximum chance Of su1UiUdl.
The immediate psychological reaction was to
want to get out fast. It didn't take manual to
tell me that the II, 600 pounds Of kerosene fuel
that was sitting ON could explode at any moment.
| shut off the engine and, forestall that moment,
reached for the fueI-tank jettison button.
But flag tapping in the breeze some l,5OO
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Saving lives on fhe ground

Heroic actions like dhat of First It. Ed'Odrd
MethOt are highly consmerdable bat are the rule -
not the exception, - says Major General Perry b.
Griffin. Deputy Inspector for Safety, U.S.AF.
Thanks to such acts, the us. Air Force is
able to point to safety record aCioh is u"TiooIed
Evening star., 1962-05-20
Take-Of A-OK

Moments before, this had been a routine
training mission for our Berlin Criss-reactivated
Air National Guard wing. The Niagara Air Force
Base control tower had cleared Fox Flights four
Jets for. take-off. My wingman, Captain Rom
Cochi, and had roared up the runway wingtip to
wingtip, full of the exhilaration that comes with
flying sleek, sweet-riding Supersabers capable of
upwards of the speed of sound. Eeutenants Bill
Waggoner and Howie Lederer charged up behind
us and everything was A-OK.
But when my air speed hit l40 knots, my
eyes began to water and the numbers to blur.
On 100 per cent oxygen, unable to smell any.
thing, figured it for a heat-vent problem. At $50
knots, my eyes cleared. The trouble seemed to
have been left behind.
Climbing out Of control
was 1000 feet over the city now, climbing
toward the 81 ,000foot altitude our fight called
for. My hand froze as reached to adjust the
radio knob to our agreed fight channel Out of
the corner Of my eye, saw Rom, whose wingtip
never wavered from mine, suddenly disappear,
pitching down out of my sight in what seemed
to be violent power dive straight toward the
town beneath us.
Before could call out to him, heard his
voice calm so as not to alarm me, matter-of.fact
as if he were repeating weather report: "Fax
Leader, you're on fire.
Then he wasn't diving. was climbing
straight up. hit my controls. Aileron - no
response. Elevator no response. couldn't
believe the ship was on FIRE and the control wires
had already burned through. Then the big fire.
warning light on the instrument panel winked on.
Evening star., 1962-05-20

TINS WEEK Msss.ias I Mey 20. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

come to see that her favorite
nephew was getting the right
things to eat.
Leonard laughed nervously.
(After three seasons on the
road, eating in diners and
boarding houses, it's a wonder
Todd and Buzz haven't wound
up in Blair GENERALLY
= y 4 4
A bIue-chip network? Sylves-
ter CPat) Weaver, former NBC
board chairman, believes that
UHF land the all-channel leg
islation for sets) will end the
chronological monopoly" Of the
three networks. He believes one
Of the results-within the next
five years-will be the emer-
gence Of a new network
specializing in quality pro-
gramming.
On the Run:
You Can Say That Again
Dept: Howard X. Smith, in his
interview with Newsnight's Sam
Donaldson (WTOP): THE
names Hiss and Nixon are
emotionally explosive words to-
day"
Channel SIS Thanksgiving
Day treat for music lovers:
Charles Munch's farewell con-
cert at Tangelwood. The
two-hour special Il to 8 pm0,
will open with Aaron Copland's
"Quiet City," followed by o
performance of Beethoven's
monumental Ninth, with its
final chorus on Johann Won
Schiller's lode to JOY"
Mrs. Hugh ID. AuchinclOss,
the First Lady's mother, and
Roger Stevens, chairman Of the
board Of trustees for the ma
tional cultural center, will dis
cuss the closed-circuit TV show
which kicks off the Embarrassing
drive on Mark Evans program
Sunday (WTTG-5). The
second segment Of Marks show
will present films of the new
Dulles Airport.
All channels will be featuring
news specials on Dulles.
On Location, 'WMAL-7's local
public affairs series, takes a
look at the airport tomorrow.
1890 pm, with Matthew War
rem hosting. Tapes Of the
dedication ceremonies, Satur-
day, will be featured in shows
on WTOP-9 (12:30) and WRC
(1:30 p.m0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-15

1lculC TO aQJuSC TO Cne environ
ment Of an American hospital.
He finds evidences of hostility,
real and imagined"
You often get the feeling
you've seen a show before
but not a half hour ago.
Note: Similar conflicts have
been avoided by Ben Casey and
DR.. Kildare, both of which are
filmed in Hollywood and have
an unofficial policy of Coop
Grafton. The Nurses, however,
is filmed in New York.
=
Aside to T. s., R. ": Yes
Raymond Burr will be away
from his Perry Mason show,
for about a month, for minor
surgery.
I'm a Burr fan but I must
confess I'm looking forward to
some of the substitute shows,
particularly the opener with
Bette Davis as the lawyer.
When Bert Leonard, producer
Of Route Sc, was here early
this week and discussing the
problems of writing around"
George MahariS' absence (he's
out again with hepatitis), it
was suggested that he ought
10 do a fun Route Sc, with Todd
CMilner) buzzing about in that
sporty car with a spinster aunt,
played by Miss Davis, who had