davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
CHURCH OF GOD
Anderson, Ind.
First Church Of God

Rev Harvey B. Edge
zoos Maple Ave.
Rockville, Maryland
Pc 1904 -- Pc 2-4236
Time of Service
Sunday School - $50 AM
Morning Worship - Hoo AN.
Youth Fellowship - $50 PM.
Evangelistic = 7:45 Pm.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
JEWISH
BETH-TIKvA

Rabbi Arthur Langenauer
Wheaton Woods School
Parklawn Dr.. Rockville
VIII 2-7070
Fri. Night Worship - $50 PM.
Sat. Youth Group 900 AN.
Sat. Worship $3.50 AN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10

Pastor Cecil c. Anderson
l222l Viers Mil Road
Pohne VIII. 2-7377
Time of Service:
Morning Family Worship-S As AN.
Bible SCHOOLGIRLS AN.
Morning Worship-11 100 AN.
DEMONSTRATING Union-6:00 Pm.
Evening Worship-7:00 PM.
1851
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1962-03-10
BAPTIST
North Cote Boptist tsoufhernl

Rev. Wesley Johnson
Harmony Hills Elementary School,
Lydia ST., Silver Spring
Phone VIII. 6-5954
Time of Service:
Sunday School-9:45 AM
Morning Worship-11:00 AN.
Evening-TraiHing Union-6:00 PM.
Evening Worship-7:15 PM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
Eagles General Manager Admits
Some Dissension Among Players

Mentally added in an inter-
view with Hugh Brown, sports
columnist Of the Philadelphia
Bulletin, that there is some
dissension on the club but no
more than other clubs.
Mentally said other players
may be annoyed at the Jur-
gensen to- Mcdonald extra
curriclllar activities (radio and
television shows"
"A fan called me up" said
Mentally, protesting they
(Jurgensen and McDonald)
gave away game secrets last
Saturday night on TV by re-
vealing that Frank Budd was
to be used as a decoy. He was,
too"
Mentally said he felt that the
personnel, except for the miss
ing, is as good as last year. He
said the defensive line isn't any
worse and it could be better.
The Eagles next play the
surprising Redskins here Sun
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

"You can't alibi in face OF
what the people at home saw
on Tv when the Eagles were
drubbed, 41-19, by Dallas for
their fourth loss against only
one VIM" Mentally said. But
I still have to offer some ALI
bis. The four games we lost
last year were marred by the
absence Of Tom Brookshier.
We haven't had him at all this
season. Then, Leo Sugar quit
us. Ted Dean was hurt. Three
games ago, we lost Pete Retz-
laff, and I do not know whether
j. D. Smith has fully recovered
from a broken leg"
The Eagles won the NFL
title In 1860, and last year just
missed winning the Eastern
Division title. Jurgensen has
not been up to par this year
compared to his performance
last year, when he set NIL
records for yardage and touch
down passes. For example, dur
ing the first half of the Dali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

las game, he completed only
three passes for 40 yards.
In answer to q question
whether Coach Nick Skorich, in
his second year, is unimagina-
tive, as he has been charged in
some quarters, Mentally said:
Coaches are always criti-
cized when they lose. And when
you lose, everything is unim-
aginative. No coaches have ever
worked harder than Nick Skor-
ich and his assistants in be-
half Of victory"
McNally also defended the
keeping Of Frank Budd, world
track star who never played
football at Villanova, on the
roster as an end.
"A team has to take chance
on someone with Budd's blazing
speed" Mentally said. II
thought he was very useful in
the Dallas game. If Jurgensen
hadn't underthrown him, he
might have gone all the way
from the Cowboys 35. Think
what that boy has had to learn.
"Audibles, check-offs and
other complicated gimmicks
that he never knew in high
school. And think what he can
do for US If he ever develops a
pair Of hands something like
McDonald's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
pHU,ADEI,pHIA. OF

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 16
(AP) Vince Mentally, general
manager of the slumping Phil
adelphia Eagles of the National
Football League, said today he's
heard reports that several
players are miffed at Quarter
back Sonny Jurgensen for
throwing so much to Tommy
Mcdonald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
SchooIboys Play
Two Tomorrow

Two mid-week scholastic
football games will be played
tomorrow afternoon at 2 at
Surrattsville and Suitland high
schools.
Central (2-3-D will encoun-
ter undefeated Surrattsville,
hoping to halt the Hornets six
game winning skein, while
once-victorious Northwestern
plays Suitland (2-2-D in a
Prince Georges County league
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

OAHRSSS
second so you can go to Miami
for the Runnerup Bowl" he
said. THAT wouldn't be bad,
wouldn't be bad at all. But
wouldn't it be something If we
went all the way? I'm darned
grateful to these kids. They're
remarkable. This town has been
waiting for something like this
and the boys have given 1t to
them. The fans have got some
thing to cheer about.
Regardless of what happens
the rest of the season we're
ahead of 1861. This time a year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16
ANMsON.S ANGLE
The Big Chief
Praises Redskins
By LEWIS 2. ArcHIsoN

The Republicans and have had to get along
best they can without Marshal advice during his
convaescence somehow the ncheons at the Red
skins have lost something But he showed yesterday with
hint of the old CLEAN his eye speak few words Of
tribute to this surprising 1862 team.
81 suppose YOU fellows will pulling for to finish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-16

More and more boys are being in
jured on the football field. And the
games getting rougher all the time.
In this weeks Saturday Evening
Post, an angry sportsWriter tells
what's behind the increase in foot
ball violence. How some colleges
make a speciality of "hard-nosed"
tactics. How one Southern Cal player
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

dirt on a run off tackle. Tia
point af CT touchdown failed.
Tabor was on top 1910.
Small passed to Kenny Car
Ter in the fourth quarter for
the third Tabor tally. The Try
Tor the extra point again fail
cd.
Bladcnboro drove for a scr
iCuS scoring threat in the clos
ing m nut2S of the game bu:
the final whistle cut short their
touchdown attempt.
Friday nights performance
showed that the Rcd Devils
defense was a steady threat To
any teams attempts to dri' @
for ouchdowns. Roger Small
played his usual steady brand
Of ball.
Coach |. EppS Ready of the
Bulldogs said that his team was
not much competition for TIE
Red Devils. and that his team
seemed TO fall apart after End
Jimmy Smith was injured.
The Red Devils meet the
Loris Lions Friday night in
LoriS for what promises to b.
a co'orful and spiritcd contest
between these old rivals.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
l,SS;W!!
HIRDER BELT
B-Man CONFERENCE

Three OF the Border Belt 81
Man Conferences Big Four"
Kept the pace. last Friday, as
they won their third conSecu-
tive games of the season 10
keep q share of the loop lead.
Clarkton'S defending BB8MC
and State 8-Man champs whip
ped Laurel Hill, 1912; South
portS challenging Dolphins
slapped Waccamaw'S Eagles
but found themselves scored on
Nv the lowly Birds in a 60-l3
decision; and Bolivia'S surpris-
Hg Bears wallOpCd MaXton's
Rebels. 1877, all TOR their Bird
wins OF the slate.
Tar Heel, the other member
of the crStwhile Big Four"
was idle and had TO be contcn.
with q 30 loop mark. Other
results i'm the league last Fri
Gay found Acme-Delco'S once
e.. zen Iroj4ns coming thro-
ugh with win at Riegelwood,
%--i3, over Parkton.
Friday, at 4 p. m, Clarkton
will 90 to Waccamaw to open
things for the date: with s p.
m. games featuring Bolivia VS.
AlmC-DClcO at RiegelwOod,
Laurel Hill at Tar Heel and
N.--N.I-.n II D. dit nn
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

two more yards before Foley
carried 70" a touchdown from
the l2-yard-linc.
Buddy Fonvicllc recovered a
Bulldog tumble on the Bladcn-
boro Al yard line and the Devils
moved the ball in two plays to
the four yard line for another
scoring threat late in the sec
0nd quarter. The threat failed
To net touchdown as Tabor
City was pcnaii2ed Is yards
for offensive holding moving
the ball back TO the 10.
The Tabor team continued to
push toward the goal line from
the 10 after the penalty with
Watts picking up six yards on
a run around end. On the next
play. Carter dropped a pass
from quarterback Small in tho
end zone. A Red Devil field
goal attempt by Small iron,
the 25-yard-linc failed and tho
first half ended with Tabor on
top Go.
A spectacular run by Sopho-
moro Michael IIarrclSon and 4
Small To Garter pass nCttcd two
more touchdownS for Tabor in
me second half.
Beginning with the Scconj
half Kick -off the Devils bcgar
long sustained drive aitcr
Small tool the kickoff on his
own 80 yard line. After b1in"
pe:.!!y,l E"c,; 10 81. ii g.,
offensive holding the Tabor
! team moved rapidly. Harrelsor
picked up two yards. Foley
went 70" seven. and Small NOV
ed the ball for ten and firSI
dGwn. The Devils continued ii
, push down to the Bulldog IS
From the IS. HARRISON sped
+ the remaining yardaGc To pay
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

Anne Go 4 student at :,
Andrews College spent TIA,
week end with he. parents. Nj.
and Mrs Dick Gore.
Jimmie Gore returned home
Monday after being Il Patient
AT Columbus County Hu,yila.
for Z week.
Mrs. Lille Gorc of Nnr-,? 3.
Tabor City spent 4 rcv DAYS
recently with NJ. and Mrs.
John Long and Gaze. Also
visiting them du.inG he vice.
end were Mr.. and Mrs. 81
Williams. Amelia and llcllis
Of Southport and Joe Gore and
Brenda of Sidney.
MIR. and Mrs. Norman Ward
CT Charlotte were visiting Mr.
and Mrs Howard Ward. How
ard j. Walter and Lena Ward
Sunday.
Haop- wo@Ijnr Nnri,or.a,y
to >'r md r.'.. Cr@.ar
G Cph.-s.
Nist ~ III. .-f N.Y.. .Y~ri.
An3r-s .0 a~I E... -.~...
were Mrs. Arn.r 'n@E na.
ic''n ''r -ar., r.....l .,
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

The Tabor City Red Devils
marched with strong ground
attack to their third straight
grid win and their first 1862
Waccamaw Athletic Association
WIN here Friday night by de-
fcating Bladcnboro Bulldogs
1910.
Two seniors. Ronald Foley.
fullback. and Roger Small
quartcl back. and sophomore
Michael HarrelSon. who played
aid outstanding game from his
ha.fback slot, led the Devils
in their strong attack.
One of the SwrprizcS of the
game came when Michael Har-
rclSon. a l60-pound sophomore.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

gallopcd 35 yards for a third
period touchdown.
After a scorclcss first quar-
ter. the Red Devils started to
move early in the second
period after letting Bulldog
punt orll dead on their 81 yard
line. From their 81, the Devils
moved on short gains to the
Bulldog 38. Small passed from
the 38 to Kenny Carter on the
%.
Carter moved the ball to the
II before being tackled from
behind on the II yard line.
Clipper Watts hit the Bulldog
lire for 4 thrcc-yard gain. Bill
Granger carried the ball for
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Friday Night Club
Holds Meeting

The Friday Night Bridge
Club met September q al the
home of Mrs. Bobby Jcrnisan.
Those playing were Mes
Games EmlcC SinglCtary, Cen
eva Hips, Orene Mercer, Mar
i.-. -y.. ~~I,N. esther Prince,
Deus. Alice Wright, ana
Bobby Jcrnigan.
| Mrs. Jcrnigdn served d sweet
course after several p"usrcs-
o-S OF bridge. Mrs. AIrc"
Wright won the high scorer
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26

lic. ,nt NJ. 81. ..'..lro
Denny, Keith and Lnsia Of
Clinton were visitin" Mrs. N1t-
tic Core and Ncldia SunG.v
MIR ard Mrs. Dewitt CurI;n
and Donna of Charlotte" Sprn,
the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs c. w Todd and fam!lv.
MIR. and Mrs. Ebert Cur
ganuS and family.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-09-26
Leon FOnviciie
Runs Touch down

Leon FOnvicIie
Runs Touchdown q
Leon Fonvic"c. pTa yinS
varsity football Tor Tie yaStN
Heights Military AcatcmS
Lebanon, Tern, ran a IS yag5
touchdown play when the SS
cademy mrt MaryYiiic Golf
iege freshman team last sat
urcay.
Castle Heights won the
game ny a 2%-G score.
Lem Fonvicl!e. the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. {. FonvicIie.
attended Tabor City High
School last year where he
played varsity football ana
other sports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Cage 'Fixer'
Pleads Guilty

NEW YORK, Feb. Z (AP).-
Joseph Hacken, AZ, pleaded
guilty today to two counts of
bribing college basketball
players to shave" points.
General Sessions Judge Jo-
seph A. Sarafite set sentencing
for March IA and continued
Hacken free in $4,000 bail.
Hacken had been indicted on
II counts of bribery and one
count of conspiracy. Assistant
District Attorney Peter D.
Andreoli consented to the guilty
plea to two counts. Hacken
could be sentenced to a maxi
mum of / to 10 years in prison
on each count.
Hacken was accused of
bribing or trying to bride 10
players from nine colleges as
his part in a basketball scandal
that has involved 81 players at
ID schools.
Hacken, a Manhattan resi-
dent, was arrested last March
II and indicted on May "a.
Hacken pleaded guilty to
these counts:
That he offered $500 to
Raymond Paprocky of the New
York University team, to shave
points in a game with Utah
State University on December
3, 1860. The fix fell through.
That he paid $1,000 to Henry
Gunter of Seton Hall Univer-
Sity to shave points in a game
with Holy Cross College on
February IL, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
BY the Associated Press

North Carolina States Wolf
pack, a one-time collegiate
basketball power in the Allan
tic Coast Conference, is on the
proWl again. The Wolfpack
jolted nationally rated Duke
last night for the second time
this season.
Coach Everett Cases team,
despite a de-emphasis program
and a schedule reduction be-
cause of last years fix scan
dals, dumped the fifth-ranked
Blue Devils 71-55 at Raleigh
The loss gave Duke a 7-2
record and 1913 overall. The
Blue Devils lead idle Wake
Forest, which is second at 90,
by a half-game. The Wolf
pack climbed past North Car
DINA into third place with a
O-5 SldC6.
North Carolina, which had
bowed to Duke Saturday night,
was stunned by underdog
Maryland, 1852. The setback
dropped the Tar Heels into
fourth with a So mark.
Dukes defeat came with its
high-scoring junior, Art Hey
man, on the Sidelines with a
sprained right ankle. However,
Heyman played in the first
meeting between the teams at
Durham, a month ago when
N. C. State won, 61-60. Hey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Blue Devils Miss Heymon
In Trouncing by N. c. State

for first place with Texas Tech
by thrashing Rice, 1878, at
College Station while Southern
Methodist eked out an 1882
overtime decision over Texas at
Dallas to remain in the race.
AS a result, Texas Tech and
Texas A&M are tied for the
lead with So records each. Rice
and SMU share third place at
4-3 and Texas is 3-3.
TCU, now "a, overcame a
17-point deficit against Texas
Tech. Phil Reynolds basket at
the final buzzer, giving him 80
points, was the game-winner.
Wichita moved into a second
place tie in the Missouri Valley
Conference with idle Cincin-
natl, No, 8 nationally. The
Shockers polished off North
Texas State, 105-75, for a 6-2
league record, one game behind
pace-Setting Bradley.
Notre Dame utilized a height
advantage and led from the
outset in overpowering Cant
sius, 1872, despite a 28-point
harvest by the visitors Bill
O'Connor; Bobby Robinson COL
lected "a points as South Car
DINA throttled Clemson, 1914,
in an ACC test; Memphis State
bolted to a 22-point halftime
cushion and coasted to an 80
10 success over William & Mary
for its 14th victory in 10 starts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

man boasts a 27.8-point scoring
average.
Heyman injured the ankle
nearly a week ago against
South Carolina and his foot
was placed in a cast. The cast
was removed Saturday night
and the Duke dandy was held
to just nine points-his lowest
output of the season-in the
Blue Devils 1857 humping of
North Carolina. The cast went
back on again after the game.
Coach Vic Bubas and team
doctors felt Heyman was not
fit to play against N. c. State
last night.
North Carolina State, an old
hand at winning ACC regular
season and tournament cham
pionships in 1855, 1856 and
1859, had a relatively easy
time disposing of Duke. Russ
Marvel headed the Wolfpack
scoring parade with % points. !"
Duke was the only member
of the top ten to see action
last night but there were sew
raj other noteworthy develop
ments.
The nip-and-tuck Southwest
Conference race produced its
S h are of surprises. Texas
Christian upset league-leading
Texas Tech, $3.50, at Lubbock
and Baylor knocked off heav-
ily-favored Arkansas, 1850.
Texas A&ZM moved into tie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
Marshall Also Surprised
As Play Sinks Tar Heels

length pass to Bruce Kelleher
for a basket at the halftime
buzzer. When he finally retired
with 1888 left, the student Sec
ton gave him what he de-
served, a standing ovation. 1t
was his night.
In the preliminary, Mary
lands freshmen evened their
record at 6-6 with a 71-58
triumph over Bulls Prep as
Tommy Barrett's II points
topped the Baby Terps' bal
anced attack, Gene Parchenski
had Is for the losers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Marshall's contribution? All
16 Maryland points.
1t was a fantastic hit streak
for a guy who had scored only
80 points in Maryland's first
16 games. For the game
Marshall topped everybody with
% points and a dozen re-
bounds. He was the big wheel
in the Tar Heels demise and
5-foot-9 Mike Nofsinger, start
ing his first game, qualified as
the little one. He thwarted the
Tar Heels second half all
court press, when they twice
closed to. seven points, with
def ball-handling.
Scheduled to Start
The victory, compiled with
four double-figure scorers and
snazzy 40 per cent shooting,
gave the Terps an 80 record
Carolina is 6-4-and just where
Marshall goes from here could
be the key to the reminder of
Maryland's season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Totals 2O1S 50 Totals 81 II II
Halftime: 1928, Maryland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

a rousing 1852 conquest of
North Carolina-he got one.
Sixteen straight points?"
he asked. You gotta be jok-
ing"
Until last night, Marshall
played behind those thick 20/
300 eyeglasses and two other
guys. He hasn't started a game
yet this season and still might
not-that's part of Bud Mill
kan's Marshall Plan.
But North Cardinals Dean
Smith and 1000 cheering par
tisans at Cole Field House knew
what hit the Tar Heels, even if
Marshall didn't.
1--WE let them get the ball
into Marshall and that's what
knocked us out in the first
half" Smith groaned. where
did he come from?"
Fantastic Streak
The 6-foot-7 center came off
the bench with 1852 left in the
first half and the score tied
neatly, 1913. Less than seven
minutes later, Maryland led
for good, 29-17.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Pete Daley is not a Hall of Fame candi-
date. If Pete is the No. catcher this
season, so say the powers that be, it in
wolves beating out Harry Bright, an infielder
about to be converted.
= y
SCHMIDT is A REAL GOOD defensive
catcher" McKenna said. "He can throw
out base runners. He is faster than Green,
although just about as big, and he's faster
than Ken Retzer, too. And you can add
Daley to that list"
Schmidt apprenticed in the old-fash-
Toned way, which is to say that he didn't
appear overnight with hefty Schoolboy-
type bonus in his hot fist. He'd been
well, there was Lenoir in the Western
Carolina League E. Oshkosh in the Wis
consin State Sioux City in the Western
:. Danville in the Carolina =. Dallas
in the Texas. Still he was only "a when
McKenna knew him in the AA.
Il thought that Bob hit better than 1862
in that ST season." McKenna admitted
ruefully as he thumbed the Who's Who in
Baseball. ANY way, there was nothing
flukey about those II home runs. Those
were hit in the same stadium the Mime
sofa Twins are using only the fences were
farther back. When Schmidt gets wood on
the ball he really creams it,"
THIS Y-SCHMIDT-HAS got to
make it or the Senators could be in for a
hard season. Retzer, acquired from San
Diego looked good at bat and behind the
plate, but $40 average for a mere 16
games isn't conclusive. Poor Daley played
more but enjoyed it less, hitting a misery
1872.
Green, despite his heroics on some
occasions, left Manager Mickey Vernon
limp. II can't go with Gene as our No.
catcher another season." Mickey confided
before the trade.
AS first-year major Lacquer Schmidt
did achieve measure of fame. On June
%, 1858, he set a record for catchers by
making % putouts in an extra Q4) inning
game.
When the Giants traded Schmidt to
Cincinnati last April %, it was because the
Reds needed second baseman. They
picked up Don Blasingame, Pitcher Sherm
Jones and Schmidt for Ed Bailey, a long
time catcher.
Schmidt really didn't play in 81. He
appeared in two games with the Giants and
then in only q for the Reds. Then Bob
hurt his knee CHS 1872 batting average
was hurt enough and he underwent sur
gerry in his native st. Louis.
McKENNA SAYS THE GUY can play
and, after all, he was with Schmidt for a
full season. Also, Tom is tuned in on that
trainers grapevine they keep so private
The day that McKenna read of Schmidt's
trade to the Senators, he put in long
distance call to Frank Bowman, trainer of
the Giants
This is quite trick in itself. Bowman
trains the Giants but his brother is Bob
Bauman and HE trains the St. Louis Car
dinals. They are brotherly devoted but
each insists on spelling his name differently.
Frank Bowman told me that Schmidt
was all right when he left the Giants"
McKenna said, modestly waving aside credit
for separating Bowman from Bauman.
HE got hurt-that knee job-AFTER
the Giants traded him to the Reds. Schmidt
will play for us. If he isn't the best catcher
Washington's had since the time we got to
be the new Senator's I'll give up"
Just to save time, the new Senators are
approximately one-year-oid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Picture on Pose BE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07
EVEN RED SKIING
IS DE-STALINIZED

CHAMONIX, France,
Feb. z (APO Even the
Russian ski team has been
de-Stalinized.
In 1860, a Russian skier
named Stalina Korzukhina
competed in the Winter
Olympics at Squaw Valley,
Calf.
Last week, Miss Korzu-
khina showed up at a meet
in nt-GervaiS. Her first
name was listed as Talina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-07

Just back on active status
after a severe ankle sprain,
Marshall was scheduled to start
against the Tar Heels, but
Millikan, fearing the rivals
speed. opened instead with all
three of his tall men on the
bench. 1--WE thought we'd go
with the ponies," Millikan said.
1--WE felt Marshall would do bet
ter coming off the bench. It's
a physiological thing"
So Marshall. naturally, will
start Friday against South
Carolina? It'll depend on what
happens in practice" Millikan
smiled.
A senior who is majoring in
secondary education, Marshall
had been most inconspicuous in
the TerpS' scheme of things for
the better part of three seasons.
He scored only 20 points as a
soph, just AZ last year. He
comes from a little town out
side of Johnstown, Pa, and
went to Maryland because he
liked the gym.
He's just got determination"
Millikan said, that's all. He'll
give it everything he's got
whenever you ask it from him.
He started to play like that
against N. c. State when he
hurt that ankle"
Gets Standing Ovation
Marshal determination
showed all over the place last
night. The fragile-looking guy
was knocked flat in his first
rebound skirmish, but bounced
up. His glasses were knocked
off on an interception-'I can't
even see without them," he said
but he still fired a full