davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Sewell (10) and Jack Stroud
(10) would be the guards, and
Jim Ringo and Ray Wietecha,
both 10-year men, could divvy
up the center's chores.
Some coaches believe a line
man lasts longer on offenSe,
but it would be hard to prove
with this defensive roster:
Ends, Doug Atkins, George
Tarasovic and Ed Henke, all
10-year vets; Gino Marchetti
CID. Andy Robustelli (12) and
Ernie Stautner (13).
A coach certainly wouldn't
hurt at tackle with the follow
ing to choose from: Fred Will
liams CID, Leo Nomellini Q3),
and Bob Gain. Dick Modbelev-
ski, big Daddy" Lipscomb and
Bob Toneff, all 10.
You'd need halfbacks, for
Might Train" Lane, with II
seasons, is the only oldtimer
left at that position. But don't
worry about the linebackine
with Bill Pellington, Joe
Schmidt, Bill Forester and Tom
Scott, all los, Bill George CID
and Chuck Bednarik 14.
This seems to disprove the
argument that pro football Il
a young mans game. Natu-
rally, you couldn't put a Worlc
War II team on the field anc
expect it to go go minutes al
top speed against a firSt-clas!
squad of youngsters. But spo
the old gentlemen here anC
there in the lineup and theil
experience will offset a few
years.
To get back to Grosscup, i
didn't make the AFL look to-
good, in our opinion, to havC
him step in and riddle Den
ver's defenses the way he did
Or, perhaps, it Just didn'
make Denver look too good.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Colts May Use Matte
In Place of Moore

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL (AP)
Tom Matte, the Colts No. ]
draft choice last year, is ex-
pected to replace the injured
Lenny Moore at halfback when
Baltimore opens its National
Football League season here
Sunday against the Rams.
Moore, who has been an ALL
Pro selection the last four sea-
sons, suffered a cracked left
kneecap in Sundays exhibition
against the Steelers. Don Kel-
lett, the Colts general man
ager, said Lenny will be out
of action from six to eight
weeks.
Coach Weeb Ewbank had
switched Moore from flanker
to a tight running back posi-
ton this year. Moore's old
flanker position has been filled
Evening star., 1962-09-11
SOUTHERN CONFERENCE PREWEW
CIV May Boast
Two Super Stars

Tech the following week IN
Roanoke should be q slightly
sitter assignment. Brighem
Young Is a question mark, bit
Furman in the home opener
October seems stronger yet.
Windup at Syracuse
Then Boston U. comes here.
followed by the conference
heavyweight, West Virginia, in
Morgantown. After Army come
Ric h mond and William d
Mary before a visit to Syra-
cuse for the finale November
II. m
None Of those who took the
conference tour were believed
to consider George Washington
a prominent contender for the
championship and few rated
the Colonials even in the second
rank behind West Virginia. But
no other league tea m has
Drummond.
Double D" Is the type Of
ballcarrier who can instill In
his teammates the belief that
no victory is out of reach.
Whenever he touches the foot
ball the onlookers hush and
move forward on their seats.
Drummond led every depart
ment Of CIV running statistics
last year and also passed twice
for one touchdown and quick
kicked once for 46 yards. II
Haught or any other back can
spread the defenses a little
more, Drummond's 200 pounds
will carry to even greater
heights.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Minis in Feature
At Fredericksburo

Holly Minis Of Washington
will meet Willie Williams of
Tampa in the 10-round main
event of the boxing program
tomorrow night at Fredericks-
burg Speedway. The show was
scheduled last Wednesday but
was postponed by rain.
Billy Sahnow of Richmond
and Jackie Range of johnson
City, Tenn, meet in the six
round Semi-windup and there
will be four other bouts, the
first starting at 8 o'clock (EST)
The speedway is on the fair
grounds. Route 2 in Fredericks-
burg, Va.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Gonzales, Lew Hoad and Ker
Rosewall."
So, as has become the GUS
tom, an Australian won the
United States title for the sew
enth straight year. Tony Ira
bert, in 1855, was the last
American to win it. In fact
he was the last native-borr
finalist.
Now new troubles loom In
the women's division. Margaret
Smith, a tall, 20-year-olc
blond from Melbourne, also
took the women's crown Dowr
Under when she defeated two
time defender Darlene Hard Of
Long Beach, Calf, 81, 6-4
in the women's final.
1t marked the first time ir
the 82-year history of the event
that an Australian girl has wor
the championship.
From the outset there wal
no real question Of the out
come of the Laver-Emersor
match. After falling behind
0-4O in the first game Of the
first set, the 5-foot-9, 158-
pound Laver blasted three
straight returns past Emerson
and finally broke him. He
broke again in the seventh
game when Emerson double
faulted twice.
Emerson began to get the
feel in the second set, but
Laver got a break-t Through ir
the seventh game. Emerson
had two breaks in the third
set, but Laver didn't waste any
time in the fourth set when
he broke in the first game
when Emerson double-faulted
the past point. Emerson broke
in the fourth, but Laver broke
back in the fifth and that
was 1t.
Miss Hard had her trouble:
with both her service and the
officials. She 'double-faulted ne
fewer than 16 times and in the
fifth game of the second set
when a call upset her, she
rushed to the wall at the
stands and began to weep
Miss Smith won the final game
at love when Miss Hard didn't
even try to keep the ball ir
play.
How can you play, tennis
when you're crying" she com
| planned.
Nothing like this ever ha'
happened to me BEFORE" Mis-
Smith said.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Krause. who also play on the
right side.
Were a little bigger, strong
er and tougher mentally, +"
Camp has said, with the en-
phasis on the thinking phase
The mental approach to the
game is almost an obsession
with the head coach, who be-
lieves that the players must
will themselves constantly to
greater effort.
After one year at CIV, in
which his Colonials won half
of their first six games and
then dropped the last three,
Camp thinks it requires 26 or
27 dependable players in order
to win against q Southern Con-
ference schedule. He has now a
squad of 35, smallest number
in the league. and he says is
or 16 can be depended on in
tough situations.
The schedule Is much more
difficult this year, and not Just
because Army, Syracuse, Bos-
ton University and Brigham
Young are to be met outside
the conference. GW's confer
ence schedule is sitter also.
Conference Improves
A tour or all Southern Con-
ference schools last week left
the impression that only The
Citadel and Davidson will fail
to improve this season, and The
Citadel and Davidson are the
two CIV doesn't play.
However, the schedule could
develop into a handsome job
Of planning, a succession of
increasingly stronger oppo-
nents until the Army game here
October 81. permitting the
squad to build at steady pace.
Instead Of opening at Flor
ida State, a virtually unknown
opponent q year ago, CIV
meets Virginia Military in Lex
ington Saturday night, a more
modest undertaking. Virginia
Evening star., 1962-09-11
Twins DeuI Voided
By Bonus Demand

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. II
(AP).-The Twins disclosed
yesterday that the trade in
which they acquired Pitcher
George Spencer from Seattle Of
the Pacific Coast League has
been voided.
The Twins said Spencer had
demanded q bonus before he
would join the club. Minnesota
had given Seattle Pitcher Bruce
Swango and an undisclosed
amount Of cash for Spencer.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

belt before the affair, and If
last Saturdays game was a tip
off, there'll be some exciting
new faces to introduce to the
home folks.
I'VE limited attendance to
so tables of 10 persons each, "
Chairman AL Demao said
After all, we're new at this
thing. But we've only got 10
left and after that showing
against the Packers I don't
think we'll have any trouble
disposing of them"
The tab, if you're interested
is $6.
Lee GroSscup'S instant sue
cess with the New York Titans
three touchdown passes
helped them win their Ameri-
can League debut but didn't
improve the leagues image as
an honeSt-to-goodness pro
wheel. Three touchdowns By
the handsome advertising ex-
ecutive, who couldn't cut il
with the Giants and wa
dropped by the Vikings in tht
National League, points up {
glaring weakness in the young
er circuit.
If this evidence WASH
enough, old Butch" Songin
admittedly 38 years old, go
into the act by pitching anothe.
touchdown for the Titans. I
was pretty much the same a
Denver. where Frank Tripucka
a 14-year veteran Of pro ball
passed the Broncos to a 32-2
upset over San Diego. And a
Buffalo, it was old but reliabl
George Blanda steering tn
champion Houston Oilers to
1928 victory over the Bills.
Of the three. Blanda, for
mer Chicago Bear reserve quar-
terback. was the only one VIII
made the grade in the NFL.
This isn't a slap at old agt
. At last count the Nations
League had 38 players who's
, pro football careers added u
l to an unbelievable 419 year
Doesn't sound accurate, doe
=, it? But all Of them have g
least 10 hashmarks on thei
! sleeves and Bobby Lane is wear
! ing Is at Pittsburgh. If 20
haven't noticed how the veal
! slip by, Eddie LeBaron is be
I ginning his 10th season on tn
: gridiron at Dallas.
d A coach could field a win
= ming team with the old gaffer
Take the offense, with Layn
r LeBaron or Y. A. little (1D 6
r quarterback. Johnny Olszewsl
d is the only 10-year fullbac
: still operating. But for hall
r backs you could have your pic
g of Ray Renfro QD, Ollie Mat
son (10), Hugh McElhenny Ql
= and Frank Clifford (10.
r Imagine an offensive lir
e with Billy Howton Q0) an
Bobby Walston Q2), at ent
4 You'd have a nice choice {
t tackles in Bob st. Clair 90,
4 Bob Gain d0), Lou Groza (l2,
r Mike Mccormack (10), an
Dave Hammer (12). Harle
Evening star., 1962-09-11
FINALISTS PLAY
AT SUBURBAN

Rod Laver and Roy Emerson
play an exhibition match at
4 pm. today at the Suburban
Club near Baltimore.
Evening star., 1962-09-11
ATCMSON.S ANGLE
Redskins Fete
May Be SeIIout
By LEWIS =. ATcHIsoN

Nobody appreciated the Redskins fine showing against
Green Bay than their loyal alumni who sponsoring
the annual welcome home luncheon at the Staer September
What had all the earmarks of sclass bust when the
team dropped its first three exhibition looks like
selout.
Evening star., 1962-09-11

I
Ito field a championship foot.
ball eleven. MY experience, >
the George Washington coacf
replied, "is that you have one
or two super stars, four or five
leverage players and the other.
a little above average"
Camp undoubtedly was re-
ferring to his experiences al
Lost Of Five Articles on Prospect,
of Southern Conference Teoms..
~~---
North Carolina, where he
played with Charlie Justice in
the late 1940s, and at Mime
sofa two years ago, when he
helped Murray Warmath coach
the Gophers to the National
championship.
But he left the feeling that
he might be talking Of his 1862
Colonials. for he has at least
one super star, maybe two. and
the rest Of the first string is,
by Southern Conference stand
ards at least. q cut above the
average.
Drummond Is Ace
The ace Of the deck is Dick
|Drummond, q junior halfback
who either wrecked or scared
the daylights out Of every team
he ran against last year.
The other exceptional posi-
bility is Guard Gary Scollick,
a 225-pound senior. He's about
is pounds heavier than q year
ago and will team with Ron
Cindrich on defense to give
CIV what Camp believes will
be as good q linebacking pair
as there is in the conference.
Cindrich and Scollick we're
two of the first three players
to earn their blue helmets.
They we're allowed to paint
their headgear because they
had convinced the coaching
staff they were "110 percent
ers," which Camp says meant
that they had exceeded maxi
mum effort In practice.
The other blue hat is Bill
Pashe, the teams best defensive
back who is fighting for his
starting Job at right half
against Sophomore Harry
H aught. A 172-pounder,
Haught has been outstanding
in two scrimmages to date and
could be the breakaway threat
needed to prevent the defenses
from stacking up on Drum
mond.
Charley Reed and Jim john
son still are arguing over the
No. fullback position and
Frank Pazzaglia, the senior
quarterback, is looking over his
shoulder at the steadily i'm
proving Merv Holland in that
post.
Cindrich, who missed last
season after a shoulder opera
ton, also has earned the start
ing nod at center following
George Stones withdrawal
from the team. Scollick mans
left guard and Art Gubitosa
right. Don Perriello is the lone
non-letterman to crack the first
team, the 228-pound sopho-
more taking over at left tackle.
Right tackle will be handled
by Cliff Botyos, 218, who is
co-captain along with Right
End Paul Munley, 209. Left end
is Dick Duenkel, who impressed
last year as a sophomore.
The line averages out to 212
pounds, roughly 10 more than
a year ago. That's big enough
If they can move, and Camp
seems satisfied they can.
Prize SophOmores
Haught and Perriello are the
prize Sophomores, and Camp
also singles out three other new
boys for inclusion in that cate
CORY: End Paul Flowers, who
plays behind Munley; Tackle
Ray Cushman and Guard Pete
Evening star., 1962-09-11
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Jim Camp was asked last
week what material is required
to field a championship foot
ball eleven. my experience, {"
the George Washington coach
replied, "is that you have one
or two super stars, four or five
average players and the others
a little above average"
Camp undoubtedly was re-
ferring to his experiences at
Evening star., 1962-09-11

Lost Of Five Articles on Prospects
Of Southern Conference Teomx..
Evening star., 1962-07-03

NIX EQUAL PARTS or WATER
Ak2 PLASTER or PARIS OR DEN-
tai PLASTER; STIR THE PLASTER
MTo THE WATER, NOT WATER
MO Ti4E PLASTER. STIR UNTIL
RI IS LIKE A PANCAKE BATTER.
II SHOULD FLOW EASILY mo
THG FORM At q BESIDE THE
PRINT. n BATTER IS POURED ONO
TIE PRINT IT IS RUINED. REMOVE
CAST WliEN HARD, coT WITH Pc
TRoLEuM JELLY RE-AFFn STRIP
70 FOUR FINAL REVERSE CAST.
Evening star., 1962-07-03
Survival Needs
OF Boutmen Put
On Boy Islands

This is National B Boa ting
Safety Week and by way of
observance, Flotilla 16 of the
Coast Guard Auxiliary at An
napolis has placed survival
barrels" for boatsien on islands
in Chesapeake Bay.
The barrels are on Poplar
and Coaches Islands in Talbot
County and on James Island at
the mouth of the Little Chop
tank River in Dorchest e r
County.
The orange barrels, located
so as to be visible from the
water, contain water, first aid
supplies, blankets, flares, S,
matches, kindling wood, a
hatchet and c rations.
Evening star., 1962-07-03

cries will be considerably i'm
by 1868. Large croak-
ers, however, from this spawn
ing season will not be found
until 1864.
Mild Weather Needed
The biologists feel this does
not mean an immediate return
to population levels prior to the
severe winter of 1878. 1T
will take several mild winters
in succession before we can ex-
pect such a return" DR.. Joseph
added.
The hardheadS that will ap-
pear late this summer will be
"pinheads," 6 to 8 inches long.
Maryland has a 10-inch MIMI
mum on the species.
AS for spot, another very
popular bay fish, things don't
look too bright. DR.. Romeo
Mansueti, salt water fish biolo-
giSt at the SolomonS laboratory
operated by the Maryland Nat
ural Resources Institute, point
ed out that the creel survey be-
ing conducted in the upper bay
shows catches so far very light
Salt Content Up
Although the peak fishing
usually is in mid-July anc
August. the vanguard should
have been here" he added
particularly in view of the
fact that the salt content o.
the bay is much higher thar
usual.
Because of this salt content
there may be more strictly sail
water species in the bay, such
as bluefish, bonito, false alba
core, Spanish mackerel and ever
king mackerel.
"As a matter Of fact, except
for the bluefiSh, these may bt
Evening star., 1962-07-03

directing the women'S division
of the tournament.
What do I get If I make it?"
she asked.
There are 100 merchandise
prizes in the event.
you can have any one Of
them" replied Mrs. Behrens.
Miss Whidden's shot was per-
feet.
Today she's sporting a snappy
new bowling outfit.
The spare helped Miss Whid-
den into second place among
those who have completed the
eight games of the first round.
Polly Melton is on top with $40,
including handicap. She shot
824 for high scratch set and
247 for top game. Miss Whid-
den has 824, Marlene Parlo
819, Marguerite Uncles 80
(from scratch, Ada Barrett
803, Mary Ann Davis 79l. Doris
Laspino 778, Bea Nickel TIA.
Bette August 767 and Pat Bill
lets 765.
Mrs. Billets, who averages a
mere 1873, had a game of 221.
Miss Laspino, who averages 1875,
shot a 222. Ada Barrett, who
averages Isl, had strings of
224 and 218.
After four rounds, Bob Mckee
is high man in the tournament
with q 16-game average of 213.
That's % points above the fig
ure he carried in the Metro
Major Travelling League, in
which he finished 18th at
190-39.
Others in the 200 bracket are
Evening star., 1962-07-03

Tom Thompson, 207: Dick
Bures, 205; Rodger Saslow, 205;
Jim Peacock, 202; Jim Robin
cite, 20l and Ed York, 202. All
but Mckee and Thompson
have rolled IL games.
A rhubarb in the tournament
concerns an alleged foul, with
Bill Langley the principal. The
scorer automatically called a
foul when the red light flashed,
but Langley. rolling against Les
Wyer, didn't agree. Others say
his foot did not cross the line.
Langley'S ball hit behind the
line. A pinSpotter mechanic
suggested that the jar trig-
gered the foul signal.
Langley struck in the next
frame and was denied a count
that might have changed the
outcome of the match, which
he lost by ID pins.
Henry Curtis Morris of the
Chevy Chase Club is searching
for playmates at lawn bowls.
Golf has become too strenuous
for him. He writes:
This is the only city, I be-
lieve, from Canada to Florida
which does not have a rink
or bowling field and I am sure
there are many oldtimers like
me who would like the outdoor
exercise and competition the
game provides.
IF you know Of anyone or
group that might be interested
in forming a little association
to obtain the necessary small
piece of level ground. I would
be glad to contribute"
Evening star., 1962-07-03
BY CHARLES COVELL
Outdoor Editor

Cheer up, anglers, Chesa-
peake Bay fishing, at least for
hardhead, should improve
greatly in another year.
The rockfish or striped bass
may be the kingpins of bay
trolling, but bottom fishermen,
a large and vociferous group,
won't concede a thing. To
them the hardhead or croaker
is tops and that's all there is
to it.
The Atlantic croaker, micro
pogon undulatuS, migrates into
Chesapeake Bay in the spring,
lured by the rich feeding
grounds, and stays until au-
tumn. This year there have
been only sporadic catches, a
very few fish here and there
in waters near Washington.
Cold Winters Blamed
Scientists believe the reason
for this lies in severe winters
particularly the cold winter oi
1878. Croakers are one of the
drum fishes (channel bass OF
red drum, black drum, hard
head, spot and the sea trout
or weakfishes) that spawr
either in the mouth of Chesa.
peake Bay or in the ocear
just off the Virginia Capes.
Although much has still tt
be learned about the drum
fishes spawning habits, re-
search by biologists aboard
the Virginia Institute Of Marine
Sciences Pathfinder. from
Gloucester Point, shows that
croakers spawn offshore along
the Continental Shelf each fall
After Matching, the larvae
move into the bay and up
stream into brackish river wa
terS. These are the nursery
grounds Of young hardhead'
during their first winter, a very
critical time. Survivors mi
crate back downstream with
the arrival of spring to joir
regular croaker migrationS.
1O-FOId Increase Found
In recent years, william n
Massman. in charge of the in
stitute'S young fish Samplinl
program, has turned UP yer!
few baby croakers in trawl sur,
veys of these upriver areas dur
ing the fall. winter and spring
This year, though, the sur
veyS showed a l0-fold increaS'
in the survival rate Of small
hardhead over the average o.
the last five years.
This leads DR.. Edwin B. Jo
seph, head of the Ichthyolog!
Department at the institute
and his co-workers to predic
that small croakers will begil
to appear in increased mum
bers late this summer and tina
the commercial and sport fish
Evening star., 1962-07-03
FISHING
Bluefish Top
Holiday Fare
For Anglers
FISHING

For Fourth of July anglers,
small blues are still in the
lower Potomac and along the
Western Shore Of Chesapeake
Bay from Point No Point to
Cedar Point, rock continue to
bite here and there and perch
are abundant.
Mixed rock and blues are
schooling just off Smiths Greek
in the Potomac and elsewhere
off Point Lookout. The blues
run up to Ia pounds while the
rockfish are pan sized. In the
Point No Point area, the blues
are said to be larger. The first
good catches of spot also have
been reported from Cornfield
Harbor.
Pan-sized rock also have
been reported biting in the
Chester River while others
have been boated in the mouth
of Eastern Bay, off Poplar Is
land and in the Miles River.
Some blues are said to have
been taken off Sharps Island.
Lower down the Eastern
Shore, good catches of rock are
reported within the last week
off Bloodsworth Island, in Hol-
land Straits, off South March
Island. Deale Island, in the
Manokin and AnnemeSsex Riv-
ers and in Pocomoke Sound.
For fresh water anglers, the
Knoxville Falls area of the Po-
tomac River is said to be pro-
ducing good catches of bass and
other fish. This section is
about 21a miles upstream from
the bridge at Brunswick. There
is a launching ramp under the
bridge and boats to rent q
short distance upriver.
The lower sections of Middle
Creek, Toms Creek and Owens
Greek are said to be producing
2 and 3-pound smallmouth
bass in some of the deeper
waters.
Over on the Eastern Shore,
Guy Rogers, regional fish cul-
turist for the Maryland Game
Commission, says the best To-
cations for largemouth bass
have been the North East River,
Wye Mills and Tingles Pond in
Worcester County.
Bluegill fishing with a fly
rod and small peppers. is said
to have been good in Frazers,
Garlan d and Unicorn Lakes
Boats are available at Unicorn
Crappie catches continue good
Evening star., 1962-07-03

TURN " INTO PLAY.
ROOM, WORK SHOP,
store room with a
Westingh house
Electric Dehu.
m midifier! Re-
moves up to 4
gallons Of moiS-
Evening star., 1962-07-03
SCIENTISTS FORECAST
Bay Fishing to Improve

much more abundant than
fishermen realize simply be-
cause they are not rigged to
fish for them"
Blues are being caught in
the mouth of the Potomac now
and a big catch was reported
this week end near Point No
Point. They are said to have
gone up to 2 pounds with a
couple even larger.
Spanish mackerel are fire.
quently caught in the Point
Lookout area and a couple of
king mackerel were nett e d
above the Bay Bridge last sum-
.mer.
Fishermen Complain
The institutes creel census,
being conducted by airplane
and boat over a 320-square-
mile area 20 miles north and
20 miles south of the Bay
Bridge, has turned up some in
teresting facts along with many
complaints.
Among the suggestions and
complaints from fishermen
are:
Get better rowboats. Hal of
the boats you rent are death
traps"
Tighten the control ovel
water SkierS."
One angler who must have
been fishing under the Bay
Bridge said:
Please, I'd like to see a Law
Evening star., 1962-07-03

70, with Mary Ann BroSmer, Is
Evening star., 1962-07-03

in many lakes, with Linchester
one of the best. With warm
weather, they move out into
deeper water and small spin
ners are being used.
Recent best catches at Deep
Creek Lake in Maryland s
mountainous Garrett County
include 24-inch walleye taken
on a spinner trolled near Beck
mans Peninsula, a 33-inch
Great Northern pike caught
while trolling a plug in the
Yough River and a 1434 inch
rainbow trout which bit on a
worm in the Little Yough
River.
Some good-Sized largemouth
and smallmouth bass have been
taking minnowS while a 2612-
inch pickerel fell for a spinner
trolled near the Deep Greek
Yacht Club.
Down at Morehead City, N. c.,
king mackerel are said to be
plentiful along with amberjack
and dolphin and fair numbers
of false albacore and bonito.
Ocean pier fishing has been
poor but inshore anglers are
getting blues and some Spanish
mackerel, while hogfish are bit.
ing on the sound side ano
cobia continue to run.
Head boats are getting sea
bass. triggerfish, porgies. snap
pers and occasionally, groupers,
amberjack and dolphin.
COVELL.