davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Hill BiIIies Win
Mat Feature Over
Bubu and O'TooIe
Ry the Assoeiat led Pr,sa

The Hill Billies defeated Baba
the Giant and Tommy O'Toole
in the feature match Of last
nights wrestling show at the
Capitol Arena.
Also, the Tolas brothers,
Chris and John, making their
first appearance in Washing
ton since 1859, defeated Greg
ory Jarque and Miguel Torres.
In other bouts, Killer Kowal-
ski whipped Fred Atkins,
Magnificent Maurice won over
Arnold Skoaland, and Argen-
tine Apollo defeated Francois
ValoiS.
A special non-televised show
will be held Monday night at
Capitol, when the Hill Billies
and their manager, Cousin
Alfred, will meet the Austral-
ian Kangaroos and their brain
trust, Wild Red Berry, in a six
man tag team match.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Chargers Play
Denver Tonight
In AFL Opener
By the Associated Press

San Diego's Chargers, who
waded through the exhibition
campaign unbeaten to find
themselves American Football
League fayorites, get a chance
to show why in their very first
league game.
The Chargers and ambitious
Denver open the race at Denver
tonight. San Diego couldn't
have picked a tougher club to
start with. Denver, which has
shown vast Improvement over
last season, won its last two
exhibition games impressively.
And 1t is to be recalled that
San Diego managed to beat the
Broncos only 31-24 with Frank
Tripucka sitting on the Denver
bench.
The San Diego-Denver tussle
Is the first Of four league games
to be played over a three-day
period.
Boston, which thought it was
the best club IN the league at
the finish last year, and Dallas,
which. has looked very tough
indeed although having its
worst exhibition showing, get
together in the Cotton Bowl
tomorrow night.
Two games are scheduled
Sunday afternoon. Houston,
the defending champion, takes
on Buffalo. the last team to
hand the oilers a league loss
October 8, Iceland which
beat the oilers, 21-14, for their
only defeat in the exhibition
grind this year. The game will
be played at Buffalo.
New York and Oakland, who
won only one exhibition game
between them (New York won
none), tangle at Oakland.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Knee Trouble
Causes Hecht
To Quit Grid

ANNAPOLIS, Sept. 7 (AP)-
Bob Hecht, strapping Navy
quarterback who directed the
Middies to their only touch
down in a 1877 victory over
Army last year. has dropped
football. the Naval Academy
announced today.
The 6-foot-4 senior from
Clarion. Pa, continued to be
bothered by knee troubles which
have plagued him since his
sophomore year. He quit on
the advice Of the team physi-
clan.
Hecht, who underwent a knee
operation last summer, was
running behind Junior Bruce
Abel as the No. 2 quarterback
with the offensive unit when he
decided to give up the game.
Ron Klemick, also a senior, is
Nays No. quarterback.
.Hecht got into the Army
game last season for only two
minutes. He tossed a 36-yard
pass to Halfback Jim Stewart
to set up a touchdown, and
handed off to reserve Halfback
Bill Ulrich on the play that COW
cred the final Is yards.
Ulrich was sidelined yester-
day with a torn knee ligament
which may keep him off the
squad the rest of the season.
Coach Wayne Hardin said 10
of his "a returning lettermen
have been bothered by injuries
Of one type or another since
the Midshipmen opened drills
August %.
Others currently sidelined
are Guard Vern Won Sydow and
Halfback Joe Ince, both with
knee injuries, and Guard Pete
Optekar. who has a sprained
ankle. Reserve Fullback Jim
Ounsworth also is out with a
sprained ankle.
The Middies have two more
weeks to get in shape for their
opener at Penn State Septem-
Der ~.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Virginia Coaches
Headed by Scott

Randy Scott, head wrestling
and assistant football coach at
Annandale High School, is the
new chairman of the Northern
Virginia Coaches Association.
Scott was elected last night
when the group met at WASH
ington-Lee Highs Little Thea
ter. He succeeds Herb Yost,
athletic director at Marshall.
Jerry Fauls, Stuart football
coach, was named vice presi-
dent. succeeding Hammond's
Keith Kishbauch, and John
Youngblood, WI football
coach, was elected secretary. re-
placing Morris Levin, wills
basketball mentor.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

2-year-olds and the Timonium
Handicap. Hagerstown,
without World Series competi-
ton this year, hopes to improve
on a $223.000 betting average
Of last year at the 1862 session
which opens Monday. Post
time daily at Hagerstown will
be 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Cards Sign Keune
To 1o63Contruct

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7 (APl.-
Manager Johnny Keane signed
his 1868 contract with the Car
dinals yesterday for an esti-
mated $30,000-$35, 900.
Keane told a news conference
the Redbirds can't contend for
the pennant next year unless
they make a few changes and
acquire esprit de corps. But he
said no large-scale moves are
anticipated.
This was Keane's first full
season as manager. He took
over the Cardinals a little after
the halfway mark last year.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
High School football

GAMES TODAY
GfovetOn at Yorktown, 3.
Mount Vernon at Lee, 3.
Bethesda. Chevy Chase at Coolidge, $50
water Johnson vs.. BIadensburR ri
Northwestern. 3.
spotsylyania At Orange, 8.
Marshall at Stafford, 3.
DuVAl at Fairmont Heights, I:3O.
Conan az Ballou. $3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
Culpeper, At George Mssen, 2.
GaitheFsburG At Blair, 2.
Northwestern az NoFthwood, 2.
Richard Montgemery. ct Sherwood, 2.
High Point At Wheaton, 2.
SprinEhrook at surrattsville, 2.
Great Mills ct Peary, 2.
LaPlata 1t Central, 2.
Dunbar W. Phelps ct Tech, IL an.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Pirates Obtuin Pair
PITTSRIIRGH Sent . IA

PITTSBURGH, Sept. Z (AP).
Pirates announced to-
day they have acquired the
contracts of Outfielder Will
Stargell and Pitcher Bob Prid-
dy from their Columbus team
in the International League.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Redskins Give
Anderson Role
As Kicker
By LEWIS r. ATCHIS0N
star staff Writer


Bill Anderson tried his hand
at catching passes for the
Redskins and turned out to be
pretty good. So tomorrow night
they may let him try his foot
and help out with the. punting
against Green Bay at Colum-
bus, Ga.
Itl be an all-new punting
team this week, featuring Bob
Khayat over the ball. Khayat
is the teams field goal kicker,
too. Naturally, Coach Bill Nc
Peak was asked what happens
if the Redskins decide to try
one.
WELL" the coach replied,
scratching his head. 'if Bob
can center the ball and kick,
too, he'll not only be one
helluva player but we ought to
double his salary"
Andy Stynchula will be the
center when Khayat kicks.
Anderson is the complete
football player. He captained
the 1857 team at Tennessee,
where he started Is an often
sive end before being shifted to
wingback In the Vols single
wing formation. Returned to
end by the Redskins, he hung
up a club record last year by
catching 10 passes in one game
at Dallas-for 1853 yards. This
year McPeak is counting on
him to give the team a sneak
passing punch, throwing to him
when Bobby Mitchell or the
inside halfback appears to be
the target.
Doug Elmore originally was
ticketed for the punting chores
left open by Bill Ruby's de-
parture, but Anderson looked
best when McPeak called for
volunteers yesterday. However,
Elmore will be available along
with Dale Hackbart.
McPeak plans to start the
same offensive team that
opened against the Bears last
week, except for Anderson
who replaces Steve Junker at
the closed end. John Paluck is
expected to sit this one out be-
cause of a bruised arch, and
Gene Cronin probably will re-
place him. Cronin has a set Of
bruised ribs and is wearing a
corset of bandages, but says.
ut only hurts when I laugh"
The Redskins took off today
for Columbus and will work out
there tonight. They'll be based
at Fort Benning until Sunday
morning.
Meanwhile. the Giants have
picked up Defensive Halfback
Sam Horner and Linebacker
Dick Lasse, who were waived
by the Redskins Tuesday to get
down to 38 players.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
GONZAGA

sept. TAT Ballou. $50.
ssePst. seDt. !ss ss-At E5lsS0i Epise0pai. 2;Ss. 9.
sept. 29-O'Connell at WI, 8.
Oct. 5-At Mckinley, 3:15.
Oct. 20-Fairmont Heights,. 2.
Oct. 26-At Good Counsel. ..
Nov. 3-DeMatha at Northwest
Nov. io-carroll at Northwestern. 8
Nov. 17-St. Johns tsite to bC
rssi pscord e-a-p
Evening star., 1962-09-07
DeMATHA

Sept. 14-At Anacostia, $3.50.
Sept 22-At Northwestern, 8.
sept. zS-MeDevitt At Harrisburg
Oct; s-st Johns at Northwest
ern. s.
Oct. 13-Bladensburg at North
Oct. 2o@o'connell at WI, s.
Oct. 2T--At Fairmont Heights, l 80.
Nov. 3-oonZaga at Northwest
err, 8.
Nov. 10-Open.
Nov. 17-Carron at Northwestern. s.
Gel Record, 4-5)
Evening star., 1962-09-07
AT THE RACES
New Toke' Law
Hasn't Hurt Yet
By JOE KELLY

TnMONIUM. Md, Sept. 7-Snce July 2s when the Bel
Air meeting began the Maryland tracks have been operating
under law designed to thoroughbred breeding
in the State.
The law which opposed by most of the tracks raised
the mutue take" from II to Is cent The extra per cent
channeed purses The legislation unique among States
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Press Club Golf
Taken by EurIy

Bob Early shot a IA yester-
day to win the 31st annual
National Press Club golf tour
nament at Norbeck Country
Club for the second straight
year. G
Second low gross went to
AL Silverman with a 90. Robert
Richmond took low net with
q So.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Another Of Q Series


District teams for many years,
winning nine championships in
the last IL seasons, but this
season they could be ambushed
from q different direction -
Virginia.
O'Connell is beginning its
third year in the Catholic
Lea ague, and although the
knights didn't win a league
game last season (0-2-2) they
are given the best chance Of
dumping the defending champs
Coach Bob Rusevlyan has
only IL seniors on his 45-man
squad. but most of the % jun
iors have varsity experience.
RuSevlyan. a former st. Johns
quarterback, has a knack of
getting his boys up for their
encounter with the Cadets. The
highlight Of O'Connell's S-4-3
season last year was a TT tie
with st. Johns.
DeMatha and Gonzaga are
loaded with veterans and fig
ure to improve, giving n e
league more balance. Only Car
roll. which lost only to st.
Johns. so. last season, appears
weak. The Lions have only
two experienced players.
But you can't go against the
champs. Coach Joe Gallagher
has three starting backs re-
turning. plus both ends and a
tackle. And, as usual, his pre-
season turnout numbered more
than 100 candidates.
In capsule:
ST. JOHNS-The Cadets
were impressive In an informal
scrimmage with Eastern and
appear to be strong defenSively.
Quarterback may be the Only
problem. with Jimmy Yore, a
third-stringer last year, trying
to fill the shoes of All-Metro-
politan Scotty Glacken. Other
wise the backfield is intact with
jay Calabrese and Rick NAL
colin at halfbacks and Bill Fuge
at fullback.
Calabrese. q powerful 1885,
pounder who could be the best
running back in the city, re-
turns after q brilliant junior
year in which he was selected
to the All-League team. NAL
colin, a l70-pound Junior and
Evening star., 1962-09-07
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
SCHEDULES
ST. JOHNS

SEPT. I5-Baltimore City college, 2.
Sept. 22-Mount St. Joseph's, 2.
sept. 29-South Hills fPittsburgh). a..
Oct. s-DeMatha at Northwestern.
Oct. lS-columbian Prep. 9.
Oct. 20-Open.
Oct. 27-Carroll at Northwestern, s.
NOV. 4-DeLone at MeSherrystown.
4, 2.
Nov. f0-oconnell at WI. 8.
Noy. 1T-Gonzaga (site undeter-
ined).
Evening star., 1962-09-07

a dash man on the track team,
again will play the TANKER po-
sition in Gallagher's pro-style
offense. Fuge, a stocky 200
FOUNDER, will be playing his
third season on the varsity.
Ron Panneton and Ned Carr
return to the end posts. Both
are highly regarded for Their
defensive work, as well as being
good receivers. Chris Dill, a
l90-pound tackle. is the other
regular back from last years
team. Marty O'Connor. a 180-
pound center and Harry Jen-
kins, a 190-pound tackle, are
expected to move up from the
second team.
O'C0NNELL - The knights
also have Jared well in three
scrimmages, showing scoring
power on the ground an d
through the air. Quarterbacks
Joe Koons and Kevin Henry ap-
pear evenly matched. Both are
about 6 feet and ITO pounds,
and are sharp passers.
Bob Commerce is the only
senior in the backfield. The
speedy 5-foot-9. 145-pounder
provided most of the Knights
outside punch last year. He
probably will be Joined at half
back by Charlie jackson, q 165-
pound junior who played line
backer last year. Ed McGuin-
ness. a 180-pounder transferee
from Hawaii, is the fastest
player on the team. He also
Is a good passer.
Dennis Telzrow is called the
best guard in the area by
Rusevlyan. The 6-foot. 1885,
FOUNDER will be playing his
third year on the first team.
Mike McClellen, a defensive
standout last year, will go both
ways at tackle. Joe Kane, s.
10. and 200. moves UP from
the second-team to the regular
center spot. Size is one thing
we don't lack" Rusevylan con-
cluded.
DEMATHA - Coach Morgan
Wootten has the unusual COM
bination of experience an d
youth. Although most Of his
team is back from last season,
has many juniors in
his starting lineup.
Garrett Ford is one junior
Wootten won't have to worry
about. The 6-3, 215-pounder
has the potential to become the
best back in the schools his
tory. according to his coach.
Despite his weight, Ford is the
fastest man on the team. jim
my Boyle has recovered from
the ankle injury which side
lined him after the third game
last year and will return at
quarterback. Brendon McCar-
thy. a 190-pounder who COM
pleted the season at quarter
back, has been shifted to full
back. John Barbara, a 155-
pound junior. Jimmy Acton, a
i70-pound junior, and Sopho-
more Jay Clery, the junior var
sity's top scorer last year, are
battling for the right halfback
spot.
The line is the Stags' main
problem. Don Foran, captain
and guard, and Jim Swentek,
a 190-pound tackle, are the
only two regulars back. The
Stays also have another pair
of twins. Jim and John Foran
to replace Dick and Mickey Me-
cher. who received scholarship;
to Maryland. The twins, who
are juniors, were starting ends
on the Junior varsity last sea-
son. but will have to split du.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Racing Results
Timonium

BY the Associated Press
1st-:S1,700; cling: 8 yrs. a. up: abt.
5 fur.
Swing Sw'd CMcKee) 12.4O 500 $50
Foxy Pat (PAssmorel $50 $40
Singapore Sling tReynoldsl $50
Sodaire. Rose Zayne. Gibson Jo, Polly
Ttshon, Lemoyne. Time, 1:01%.
Evening star., 1962-09-07
CARROLL

Sept. 14-Phelps, $3.50.
Sept. 2l-Spingarn, $3.50.
SEM. 2s-At Fairmont Heights,
Oct. 6-oconneii at WI, 8.
Oct. 12-Good Counsel. 500.
Oct, l0-At Salesianum, s.
Oct. 27-st. Johns at Northwest
srn. 8.
Nov. 2-Anacostia. $3.50.
Nov. 10-Gonzaga at Northwest
Nov. 17-DeMatha at Northwest
P61 Record. 7-1-2)
Evening star., 1962-09-07

o'CONNELL

SEPT. 15-At Stuart. 8.
sept. 22-St. Stephens. 8.
sept. 29-Gonzaga, s.
Oct. 6-Carroll. s.
Oct. 12-At WI. 8.
Oct. 20--DeMatha. s.
Oct. 26--At yorktown, 8.
Nov. -Benedictine. 8.
Nov. 10-St. Johns, s.
NOV. 17-At Good Counsel, 2.
P6l Record. 3-4-3)
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Aqueduet
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
1st-S3.500; cling; 3-yrs. & up; mdns.;
fur.
Toms Brook (Ussery) s.2O 400 e.6O
Brenwol (Sellers) $40 2.3O
Booby Trap (Rotz) $50
High Purpose II. Raleigh. X Smith
Curtain Fall Howard w. Time, i:25h.
2d--S3, 500; cling; 2-yr., Ga fur.
Lay By (Ussery) 100 4.2O 2.3O
Liz Piet (MellOn) $40 2.8O
Classic Rhythm ORotz) 2,2O
Persian Lamb, Rosy Moon, Three
Fingers. Time. 1883.
DAILY DOUBLE (3-D S32.1O
Evening star., 1962-09-07
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

Picking st. Johns to repeat
Is the Catholic League foot
ball champion is somewhat like
roofing for U. s. Steel or bet
ting on the Yankees, but this
year could be different.
The Cadets have been turn
ing back the charges of rival
A.aAL.. II q e..
Evening star., 1962-09-07
Atlantic City
By the Associated Press

1st-S3,100 cling; Ayr. e. up; 9 fur.
Ed's Scholar tBlock) $3.50 1900 $50
Dancing Dan (Grant) $50 $40
This Era (Culmone) 800
Sir Chairman, Royal Idol, Temple,
Gray Rock Hellenic Star, Harrison
County, Brandys Girl. Time, Ills.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

Meanwhile. the Giants have
picked UP Defensive Halfback
Sam Horner and Linebacker
Dick Lasse, who were waived
by the Redskins Tuesday to get
down to 3S players.
Evening star., 1962-09-07

SHORT SPRINTS-A pair
Of $4,000 races will be run to-
morrow on the closing-day
program, the All Maryland for
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Center Plans
Tv Program

On Sunday, Dec. %, on Channel
KPHO-TV from 5 to $50 p. M,
the Phoenix Jewish Community
Center will present a half-h u
Chanukah program.
Written by Madeline Rose a d
Elayne Stein, the half hour will in
clude a presentation by the Choral
Group of the Jewish Community
Center under the direction of
|. .Lydabelle Guberman; a group of
pre-school youngsters under the di-
rection of Mrs. Sylvia Richman,
and the Temple Beth Israel Boys
Chorus. Narration will be by Mad
cline Rose and David Sobol.
The program will present the
story of Chanukah and the varied
ways Chanukah is observed in
song, dance and traditions of to-
day. 1t is hoped that all Jewish
families in the Community of
Phoenix will view the program and
urge their non-Jewish friends to do
likewise.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
Ben-Gurion
Plans Shift

JERUSALEM (ZINS) - Sweep
ing changes in the Israel govern
ment are being considered by Pre-
mier Ben-Gurion, according to well
informed sources here.
Persons close to the prime mini
ster maintain that he plans to turn
over all matters of defense to the
pres sent deputy minister of de-
fense, Shimon Peres, in order to
concentrate upon vital questions of
education which are facing t h
country. The same report has 1t
that Mr.. Ben-Gurion will take over
the Education Ministry from Abba
Eban.
The present foreign minister,
Mrs. Golda Meir, would be ap-
pointed vice premier to relieve
Mr.. Ben-Gurion of the many de-
tails involved in running the gov
ernment. Eban would in this case
take over the foreign ministry.
Ben-Gurion allegedly reached
these conclusions after a survey of
education among Israeli children
whose parents immigrated from
Oriental countries. The non-Euro-
pean Jews now constitute 80 per
cent of the Israel population.
The Phoenix Jewish news., 1962-12-21
City Migration
Called Donger
For Judaism

WASHINGTON (JTA)-Two lead
ers of the Union of American He
brew Congregations warn that a
new migration of young Jews in
America from small and middle
sized towns to large cities presents
dangers to the growth of Reform
Judaism.
These concerns were voiced by
Rabbi Jay Kaufman, UAIIC vice
president, and Myron E. Schoen,
director of the UAHC Commission
on Synagogue Administration, at
the opening session of a four-day
leadership conference.
Rabbi Kaufman and Schoen OBJ
served that among the dangers
confronting Reform Judaism are
the disintegration of the old con-
gregations in smaller communi-
ties; the loss of thousands of young
families in urban centers due to
lack of synagogue facilities: re-
tirement of older members who
move to other communities, and
the constant shifting of industries
and government projects from one
part of the country to another.
Plans for a $4,000, 900 subsidy to
build synagogues in metropolitan
centers to retain the younger gen.
GRAFTON were announced.