davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Miss Palmer, winner over
Wimbledon champion Mrs. Ka-
ren Hantze Susman on Thurs
day. outlasted Gwyneth Thom-
as Of Shaker Heights, Ohio,
e, 2-6, 60.
Miss Smith, top-seeded ia
vorite, scored over Mrs. Sandra
Reynolds Price, slim South AZ
rican, 6-3, 6-3. Miss Bueno
showed her oldtime sharpness
in disposing Of Donna Floyd Of
Arlington, Va, 6-3, 6-3.
A crowd of 1900 witnessed
the quarter-finals.
Mckinley, from st. Ann, Mo-,
breezed through the first two
sets and took a 80 lead In the
third on an outside courts.
When the match was trans
ferred to the stadium, the be-
spectacled Richardson seemed
to get new inspiration. Down
Is in the third set. he won
five straight games with a
flash Of brilliant tennis for a
6-5 lead and eventually took
the third set. S-6. But McKin-
ley frightened and finally closed
the door.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
7 SCORES ALSO LIKED
Defense Wins Praise
In Terps' Scrimmoee

Portland. Maine, hadn't been
figured in the preseason plan
ming. but now may work into
the offensive platoon.
Most of the scoring came
against units Of reserves or
freshmen. The reason for the
Gangbusters' defensive steadi-
ness, perhaps, could be attrib-
uted largely to Joe Ferrante up
front, and Kenny Ambrusko
deep. Ambrusko intercepted
two passes and ended the drill
with an 80-yard punt return
behind key blocking by Ron
Mace and Dave Nardo.
Nugent is still concerned
about the defensive play of his
ends, although Don White
eased the worry over the Terps'
punting a bit. "If White keeps
developing as he has," Nugent
said, i've got the idea hen dc
q solid lob"
Evening star., 1962-09-09
.VMl and VPI Grid Squads
Light, Speedy, Youthful

has preferred speed over excess
sive heft.
VMI will be a shade less
swift afoot than in the last
five years. all winning cam
paigns. The first four Of those
years yielded VMI Just five de-
feats, then the Keydets dipped
to a Ga record last fall.
McKenna is reported to be ex-
pecting a slight rise in ability
over 1861, which was a Ques-
ton mark from the start. CIV
proved McKenna's fears were
well founded by roughing up
last years Keydets, 30-6. for
their worst defeat since the
Colonials jolted them in 1856
by 40-12.
The VMI coach has a repu-
tation as a prophet concerning
his own teams chances, and
he says this time, I'VE don't
think, realistically, that these
kids can perpetuate the record
of 1857 through 80 when we
lost only five games"
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Mexican who attends the Uni
versity Of Southern California.
Laver had a pack Of trouble
with Frank Froehling's smok-
ing service but beat the gang
ling collegian from Coral
Gables. Fla), 6E3, 13-11,
Ee. 6-3. Osursa knocked out
surprising Gordon Forbes of
South Africa. GA. Ga. rs.
The U. S. picture in the
women's division is much
brighter with an American as
sured for the final.
Defending champion Darlene
Hard Of Long Beach, Calf, :,
plays the youthful giant-killer,
Vicky Palmer Of Phoenix, Ariz.,
in one bracket while top-seeded
Margaret Smith Of Australia
opposes Brszils Maria Bueno in
the other.
Miss Hard. dropped to fifth
in the seeding, gave an exhi-
bition Of forceful, smashing
tennis in walloping Mrs. Vera
Sukova Of Czechoslovakia,
Wimbledon runnerup, 6-2,
81.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Reds Stopped
BYCards,5 5.4

CINCINNATI, Sept. Ss(AP).
st. Louis made the most Of
seven hits. and with Don Fer
rarese pitching in support Of
Larry Jackson, cut down Gin
cipnati tonight. So.
Jackson had skillfully scat
tered nine hits until the ninth
when Leo Cardenas led off
with a single.
Jackson famed Rogolio
Alvarez and threw out Eddie
KaSko. but Don Blasingame
followed with a scoring single.
Ferrarese took over and after
a wild pitch famed vada Pin
son to seal the decision.
The victory stopped q Reds
winning streak at five games.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Mckinley Sole U.S.Suvivor;;
Brozilion Gusts Donna Floyd

FOREST HILLS. NY. Sept.
8 (AP). - Bounding Chuck
Mckinley stif1ed q last-gasp
rally by Ham Richardson today
and advanced to the mems
semifinals In the National ten
mis- championships with two
hot-shot Australians and q
nimble Mexican.
Chuch was coasting along
with two sets and q 5-1 lead
when Richardson, in semire-
tirement since he became a
stock salesman in Dallas, ral-
lied brilliantly. Mckinley finally
fought off the former Davis
Cupper, 60. 60. 6-8, Ga.
The lone remaining Ameri-
can in the mems division, Nc
Kinley tomorrow faces defend
ing champion Roy Emerson of
Australia, who toyed with Andy
Lloyd Of Shreveport. La, 81.
6-1, 6-S.
In the other bracket, top
seeded Rod Laver Of Australia,
seeking to match Don Budge's
grand slam Of 1898. faces
Rafael Osuna. panther-quick
Evening star., 1962-09-09
MorruII Loses
Part of Bio Toe

DETROIT, Sept. 8 (AP).-
Earl Morrall, Detroit Lion quar-
terback, lost part of the big toe
on his left foot in an accident
today with a power lawn mower
at his home in Dearborn.
Doctors amputated about half
Of the toe. Morrall was hospi-
talized overnight but doctors
said he may be able to dress
for the teams opener here
September 16.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Bus Schedule Set
For Terps' Games

Maryland football fans are
going to find 1t easy to- get to
the Terps' home games this
year.
d. C. Transit announced yes
terday the operation Of express
buses from Friendship Heights
wisconsin and Western ave-
nues); Chevy Chase circle and
Silver Spring Transit Center to
Byrd Stadium.
Buses will leave an hour and
is minutes prior to game time
and return 20 minutes after
the games. The one-way fare
will be so cents. The Terps
open at home against Southern
Methodist September % and
also meet South Carolina,
Clemson and Virginia at home.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Top Players
Gain in Area
Tennis Play

The Greater Washington
Tennis Associations champion
ships opened yesterday, more
than a month later than sched-
uled but without q genuine
surprise.
Only Hugh Lynch. III, was
pressed as the seeded brigade
moved into the third round.
Lynch, seeded third, had to
work overtime to edge CASTOR
Ayoroa, Us. 6-3. in a second
round match.
Goeltz makes his debut to-
day against Ed Mills at 10 am,
then faces the prospect Of an
other match in the afternoon
to catch up. The rest Of the
men play at noon. Women
contestants start their play at
10.
The most impressive advance
was scored BY George Stewart,
the second seed. who ousted
John Popels. 60, 60. Other
seeded players advancing at
the 18th and Kennedy street
courts were Peyton Howard,
Phil Neff, Ernie Keintz and
Clvda Freeman
Other second-round results:
Stanley Taylor def. Juris simanis,
1-5, oil oriff Payne def. Frank Fioro,
Parker, defsait: S Ernie Ia; insram ieTssp def
Riek sazelon; so. Gel: Frank Smith
Jean def. Andrew Malinowski, so, 81:
Robert Sadov def. Bill Miller, go, 6-l:
Phil Neff def. winston Lord, 90, 60;
sandy sand S%Rslis %aif.r as s.t r5ce Jcs Hs%s hcUe:
Marshal Wheeler def. Ray Gates, 6-I,
Sci; Norman Fits def. John McDonough,
1-b, 81; Allan TAYLOR def. Harvey
Rather. 0-1. go: Peyton Howard def.
Jim Deyeney, 0.1, so.
oRTTsf bfSetsI Sss Asss asi kaFis Ri:Ssrd
Mills. go. 3-e. %: Dave Lifschuits
def: y. e; Dimoody. 6-1: o.2i Bob
Kramer def. Fred Farzanegan. Ga, 40.
default; Ernie Kients def. Don Nor
i Tisoni 81. e-2; CLYDE Freeman def.
laghan def. Jim Cannon, 6-l, SO; Tom
Marcellino def, Tom Piper, 81, 81;
Bob Davis def. Everett Lindley, o.,
SO; Larry Middlekamp def. Marx Tay-
lor, o-3, 0-2; Reginald Webb def. DR..
Aris Carpousis. default; Jackson Yang
def. FULTON Liss, 6-1, So.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

out, which happened three
times last year. Bob Schweick-
ert. a sophomore quarterback
currently mending from a
cracked shoulder blade, is ex-
pected to emerge from Cart
wright's shadow and put the
ground offense into top gear.
Fullback is probably Techs
strongest position with Gerald
Bobbitte and Tommy Walker
the main operatives and Sonny
Utz a fine prospect. Utz, a soph
from Annandale and a switch
from halfback, is VPIs biggest
back in several years at 2o5
pounds.
VM Loses Speed
While VPI has Just normal
size. Virginia Military will be
even smaller, averaging out to
1872 pounds on the first IL. I'VE
will be outweighed by every
team we play" Coach John
McKenna insists, but in the
next breath admits he always
Evening star., 1962-09-09
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Tom Nugent watched his
1862 Maryland football team
score seven touchdowns In a
scrimmage yesterday and said
he was pleased with the way
his defense was shaping up.
If that sounds as If Nugent
is off on a double reverse.
there's an explanation. Nobody
scored on his first unit, and his
Gangbusters, or defensive pla-
toon, yielded only one touch
down, plus a field goal by John
Hannigan. Until yesterday. the
Gangbusters had been some
thing of a bust.
We're running ahead of
schedule" Nugent said after
wards, cycling the calendar
which shows a September %
opener against Southern Meth
odiSt here.
Dick Sinner, as usual, had a
field day extensively. He flipped
a pair of short touchdown
passes and ran 10 yards for
another. All told, the husky
Junior quarterback connected
on IS of 20 passes for i96
yards.
Surprise jobs were turned in
by Len Chiaverini and Jerry
Fishman, a couple Of sophs
who are trying to bump Murnis
Banner out Of a starting spot
Chiaverini scored the first
touchdown of the drill on a
short plunge while Fishman,
who hadn't been showing much
because Of injuries, sparkled
late.
Jim Corcoran, the second
unit quarterback, also pitched
a pair Of scoring passes. the
last a 75-yarder to Mike Simp-
son, who continues to cause
notice. Simpson, a soph from
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Billy Blitz, owned by Carl E.
Schaffer. took the hunter and
the reserve jumper champion
ship yesterday at the 33d an
nual Sandy Spring Lions Club
horse and pony show at Mar
tins Ferry Farm show ring in
Olney.
Billy Blitz compiled IS points
in the hunter division, winning
the working hunter and placing
second in the open hunter for
seven points. He then paired
UP with Home Again, owned
Elwood Boblitz, to win the pair
Of hunters.
In the open Jumper division,
Billy Blitz placed second in the
open jumper and third In the
warm up jumper for five points,
which tied him with Sir Rascal.
owned and ridden by Ken
Kierkegaard. The reserve
championship was awarded to
Billy Blitz when Sir Rascal did
not appear to Jump off.
Perky Princess, owned by
Valley View stable, and ridden
by Kathy Clagget, took the
open jumper championship.
They won three Of the four
events.
Yours Truly, owned and rid
den by Chuck Winslow, was
hunter reserve champion with
seven points. Results:
: Small pony hacks. Daybreak.
Karen surroMs: z. 70 Boot. Marian
Fell; 4, Little Dipper. Danny Durham.
Pony novice saddle. class--1, Hillan-
dale. Diam lockwood: 2. Moo Moone.,
Mist. Charles Gowan: 4. stoneWail
small pony iumper-l. Timothy.
kstSy e Tho%Sso DSSss resh6SSPDd r0hSGD 'Rsfss Rstsy
Thompson: 4 Daybreak.
Large pony jumper, Ny Clio, Ka-
winsiow; 3. Sir Rascal Ken Kierke-
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Buddy GoeItz, Son
Win Pro-Am Tennis

Buddy Goeltz, the tennis pro-
feSsional at the. Columbia
Country Club, teamed with his
son. Buddy. jr.. a student at
George Washington University,
to win the first annual pro-
am tennis tournament at Bal
timore's Suburban Country
Club yesterday.
The Goeltz tandem defeated
Buzzy Hettleman and David
Freishtat in tthe title match,
Is, 6-3.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

! ROANOKE. Va. Sept. 8.-Ii
b weren't for the rigorous op-
position George washington's
first two games this football
beason might seem close to mo-
hotonous. Both viii be played
N this part of Western Vir-
ginia, against the States two
Institutes, which will be similar
In ways other than their ini-
tials. Both Virginia Military
and Virginia Tech show
promise Of producing tie a m S
which will be distinguished for
nuickness, light weight. youth
and q minimum Of passing.
s@Of the two, VMI certainly
will pass the ball more fire.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Pustruno Gains
Split Decision

MIAMI BEACH. Sept. 8
AP). - Willie Pastrano of
Miami lodged Rudolfo Diaz of
Argentina for 10 rounds tonight
and landed enough punches for
a split decision.
PaStrano preserved his rec
ord of never having been
knocked down in "a fights, al
though he tired in the late
rounds.
The second-ranked light
heavyweight came into the ring
at 1874, nine pounds above his
usual weight, and it slowed him
badly.
Evening star., 1962-09-09
Tribe Newcomer
To Face Senators

CLEVELAND, Sept. 8 (AP)
Roy Maxwell MAX Alvis,
hard-hitting outfielder for Salt
Lake City of the Pacific Coast
League. has been called up by
the Indians.
The Indians front office
said yesterday Alvis. who played
football and baseball at the
University Of Texas. will be in
uniform Tuesday night for the
game with the Washington
Senators.
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Third Of Five Articles on Prospects
, Of Southern Conference Teoms.
A~~---~-~~---~
uuently. If for no other reason
than the Keydets have Kenny
,Reeder. If Richmond's John
Hilton isn't the best pass re-
sceiver in the Southern Confer
ence this year, Reeder figures
TO be. But Quarterback Butch
yNunnally completed only nine
of 80 passes last season as a
sophomore understudy to
Bobby Mitchell, and he's still
slearning.
VPI, which plays George
Washington in this city the
week after next Saturday
nights GW-VMu opener in
.Lynchburg. probably will gain
= reputation for pursuit and
sgang tackling, which used to
be called piling on. Coach Jerry
sClaiborn has the huge TIE C h
squad growing in much the
way he was taught himself by
Bear Bryant.
What no one seems to know
about the Tech squad is how
1T will react to the forced abb
ssence of its coach. Claiborne
underwent surgery recently for
two slipped discs. He saw the
steam just once the first week
sof practice and will be merely
! an observer in the opening
game at William & Mary next
saturday.
Need Better Passing
The Gobblers might react by
schewing up W&M and CIV as
san offering to their disabled
coach, or. young and leader
.ssleSs, they could stumble.
VPI has just two seniors on
. a squad of 60-some. Only 1S
@boys ever played in a varsity
.vgarne, but eight first-stringers
Aplayed a lot last year when
Tech won four of nine. The 10
lettermen all are on the first
unit at the moment. with ALI
Conference Gene Breen a great
asset at tackle.
The position lacking a letter
winner is quarterback, where
junior Pete Cartwright has the
most experience, but is work.
ing hard on his throwing. "Our
passing must improve Clai-
borne says, "and we won't
throw unless it does"
Even without much aerial
tactics, VPI will open up Its
offenses for more variety in
hopes of avoiding being shut
Evening star., 1962-09-09

.E-Keough z. Po-A-Ss. Louis zJ-s, Gin
einnah U-l3. L0B-St. Louis S, Cincin.
natl O.
zB-Jackson, Kasko, Robinson Z, Car.
denas. HR-Oiver, Lyme. s-Javier.
SF-Flood z
Evening star., 1962-09-09

Third Of Five Articles on Prospects
, Of Southern Conference Teens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD

Opening lead Diamond ace.
Before you do anything else,
give West q medal for his
opening lead. II West had led
a spade. declarer would have
discarded his diamond, thus
making sure Of the contract.
North's double of four spades
and South's flight to five
hearts warned West that dunn
my might have good enough
spades to give South q dis
card. West therefore hastened
to take what he could before
the discard came through.
South ruffed the next dia-
mond and tried the heart
finesse. losing to the singleton
king. Declarer later lost the
club finesse. and the contract
was down.
Learned counsel then pre-
sented their arguments.
Trust Partner
you should always trust
your partner" North main
tanned. II had four sure tricks
against four spades, and we'd
have wound UP with 9 profit
instead Of q loss If you had
trusted my double"
at might have been make
against make" South coun-
tered. eff you'd held the king
Of hearts instead Of the king
Of spades, 1t would have looked
like four tricks, but four spades
and five hearts would both be
unbeatable. Even with your ac-
tual hand, I'd have made five
hearts against any lead but q
diamond or If either finesse
won"
The debate went on, touch
ing upon singleton kings and
players who bid on cheese and
then ran like mice. AS usual,
nothing was settled. But it's
time you handed down your
judgment. Who was right
North or South?
South was right even though
he turned a profit into q loss
by running from the double of
four spades. In the long run
it pays to bid one more in
these situations. You cannot
always be right, but you must
not let the occasional failure
sway you from the right, gen.
eral course.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump (l6 to Is points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
A3 VQJ1o952 15 %QJ1O62
What do you say2
Answer: Bid four he arts.
You will probably have a rea-
lsonable play for the contract.
and there is no way to find
out whether or not partner
has the right hand for you.
It pays to bid game immedi-
ately in all such situations.
(copyrisht. 1862. Gen. Features cOrp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-15

Choose O pipe rock or rock end
humidor combination Of Drug Foirl
All ore mosterfUlH erofted woods,
experH finished in wolnvt cherry
or mohosonY groin.
Evening star., 1962-09-25

delegates might favor the use
of modern languages in parts
of the mass.
THE council may take cog
nizance of the fact that lay
men are participating ever more
in the responses of the mass in
Latin and thus would recognize
the feasibility of eventually us
ing the vernacular," he said.
But, Cardinal Larraona eau
toned, the part which is a pro-
fession of faith must retain "a
unity of expression"
The Jesuit publication Amer
lea pointed out the document
also stressed "flexibility in
adapting to local needs and in
terests." 1t further observed
that a decree later issued by
the Congregation of Rites on
new baptismal ritual allows
extensive use of the vernacular
in the ceremony"
Many now believe the Pope's
statement is designed to bring
seminary education into line so
students everywhere have a
common language as priests.
The issue is almost certain
to be debated by the council
and a decision arrived at.
Probably the most revolu-
Evening star., 1962-09-25

tionary proposal to come before
the council recommends the
participation of laymen in the
election of bishops. At present,
laymen play an important role
in the election of Episcopal and
Methodist bishops.
IF the laity were given a
voice in nominating their
bishop, they might well show
more concern for the cares and
worries of their religious lead
er. and respond even more en-
Enthusiastically to his appeals, "
the Rev. John Walsh, professor
of dogmatic theology at
Weston College, argued in ad-
vancing his proposal last May,
Father Walsh further pointed
out that "a popularly elected
hierarchy" would appeal to
Protestants and Eastern Or
thodox Church adherents as
well as to others. 1t would be
an important step in bringing
together Christians, he added
But the Jesuit emphasized
that even under this method
the Pope's approval of the prel-
ate would be essential.
Still another suggestion aimed
at bringing the layman more
closely into the fold of the
Evening star., 1962-09-25

Their active participation is
sought. and new ways of bring
ing them closer to the actual
functioning of a church body
are constantly being studied.
Three among many proposals
may be taken up by the coun-
ell. They are greater use of the
vernacular in the mass, par
ticipation by laymen in the
election of bishops, and the
creation of a world senate" of
Catholic laymen as an advisory
body to the Roman Curia.
On February %, Pope
John XIII issued a document
declaring that Latin is the Of
ficial language of the church
and calling upon seminaries to
train aspirant priests thor
oughly in it. At first, those IA
voring the greater use Of the
vernacular in the mass were
discouraged, but further devel-
opments indicated the Pope's
directions are not as restrictive
as q cursory reading suggested.
In May, Arcade Cardinal
Larraona, an administrative
official of the Holy See for
many years, predicted the
council would take up the issue.
He added a majority of the
Evening star., 1962-09-25

set the Catholic doctrine Of toll
Grafton on a more permanent
theoretical basis"
Survey Shows Need
A few years ago, the re-
spected Associated Press relig-
ion editor, George Cornell, sur
veyed the need Of different
faiths for ministers, priests and
rabbis. He found each group
seriously short of qualified
spiritual leaders to staff un-
filled pulpits in our country.
The Rev. Clement Borchers, su-
perior general of the Glen
mary MiSsioners, Glendale,
Ohio, estimated Catholics ur-I
gently need 10000 priests and
added there are 10000 towns
in the United States without
any priest"
Conditions have worsened
since then. The Seminaries, of
all faiths, are not graduating
sufficient priests, ministers and
rabbis to replace those who
have retired. died or turned to
other work. Msgr. John E.
Kelly. former director of. the
bureau of. information, Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Con-
ference, observed: Every do
cesar class that is ordained is
swallowed right up. 1t leaves
us just as short in June as we
were in May"
The situation is not limited
to the United States. 1t is
world wide. and the Roman
Catholic Church, as well as
other church bodies is ponder
ing ways to meet the problem.
One proposal the council will
probably receive is to permit
married clerics to perform
some duties now limited to
priests, including the distribu-
ton Of holy communion and
preaching at mass.
These clerics would become
part of a married deaconate,
and by doing many Of the du-
ties ordained priests now per-
form, they could lift greatly the
latter's burdens and enable
them to do more effectively
other work.
The idea is not a new one;
it has been debated by Catholic
leaders for years. There is a
pressing shortage of priests in
Latin America, Africa and Asia,
and to a lesser degree in Eu-
rope. Fewer priests could do
more if married deacons as
sumed some of their routine
tasks.
In some quarters hints have
been spread that priests might
be allowed to marry. But the
prospect Of this revolutionary
change in the church's tradi-
tions are remote.
A phenomenon of the goth
century is the growing impor-
tance. and recognition of that
Importance by the proper au-
thorities. of laymen in the
church's life. No longer are
laymen and their female coun-
terparts considered merely
passive members of the church.