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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Lyrics for Everyday Living

November brings the death of floDers,
1t also brings Thanksgiving
November brings days shortened hours,
I'VE come indoors for living;
November IeGUes spring far behind,
With fall days on the name.
But in November comes to mind
A cheerful old refrain:
."ONLY so MANY SHOPPING DAYS TIL
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Sinner Stors as MARYLAND
Beots Alumni Eleven, 24-0

burst with a 13-yarder. When
the game ended. the varsity was
back on the old-gradS' 20.
TERP TOPICS-Tom Gun
derman. alumni tackle, was the
games only casualty. He suf-
fered a fractured arm and was
hospitalized. d. Sinners pass
ing not only accounted for 95
yards. but he also was the var
sity's top rusher with AZ yards.
Pat Drass, the old grads
workhorse, had a on 10
carries while Jim Davidson
1922 and Jim Joyce (26) also
contributed to the alumni
ground attack. It was the
varsity's eighth victory In the
12-game series and one of the
most decisive. The triumph gave
Nugent q personal string Of
three straight after a loss his
first year here.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
WM LOSE OR DRAW

THERE WAS A SQUIB the wire services
handled few hours ago that ought to set
the minds of many professional worriers
at ease. 1t came out of New York and
announced that Robert @. Miller, a left
handed pitcher. had been optioned By the
d Nets to their Syracuse farm.
His many admirers had been a little
concerned about Casey Stengel of late.
First, the old man was trying to make a
managerial comeback with one of the worst
ball clubs ever devised The Nets were in
+ the process of proving this truth when
Casey andIor the front office swung a deal
with Cincinnati for this Bob Miller.
Poor Caseys worries were thusly COM
i, pounded. Now he had tlDo Bob Millers,
= both relief pitchers Here is an old man
who had trouble identifying his Hall of
Fame centerfielder as Joe DiMaggio," !"
, fretted stengePs sympathizers. How is he
going to separate Bob Miller from Bob
Miller?"
II Hank Bauer, in his heyday, merely
was that fella out there who allus hustles," :"
it would seem that some justification for
concern Nas in order. Like If Casey picked
up the direct-line telephone from the dug
, out to the bullpen and barked:
Send me Millerl"
which Aliller?" the bull-pen coach
would ask. Robert Lane Miller or Robert
Gerald Miller?"
p. THAT WOULD HAVE BLOWN gasket
in the trouper, some of his friends figured,
although even those closest to Stengel are
inclined to underrate the old boy. He
doesn't need to know names, even surnameS,
q to point a surprisingly accurate finger at
y the person he wants. An anecdote about
that later.
The big difference between the two Bob
= Millefs was that one-Robert Lane Miller
:. is righthanded and, what's more, hasn't
been optioned out. The Nets got him in the
expansion draft from the st. Louis Cardi-
mails and Bob, himself, is a veteran of two
Millers on one team. When he broke into
the majors with the Cards in 1857 there
was a Robert John Miller-not only a
pitcher but highlander, as well-already
on the club.
These Bob Millers survived, more or
less, as did the various ST. Louis managers,
although all of them were younger than
? Casey and had less difficulty with names
As for Casey, it is only conjectural how he
would have retained his sanity if Robert
Gerald Miller had not been sent to Syracuse
The guess here is that Casey would
have held up very well, probably much
better than either of his pitchers named
Miller. Robert G. probably would have
become the fella that got the money"
This would date back to the 100000 bonus
the Tigers gave the one-time schoolboy
phenom back in 1858. To sit at Casey'S
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Sticks and Stones
But Not Ever Names
By FRANCIS sTANN


knee is to learn to expertly identify all
players, managers and clubowners without
benefit of names.
WHEN ROY SEWERS, Harmon Kille-
brew and Jim Lemon were hitting all those
home runs for the "old" Senators a few
seasons ago Casey would say, THAT fella
with the big bat might kill us" Somehow
the student Of Casey knew instantly just
the slugger to whom he was referring.
Or he would say, That fella in WASH
ingtOn he can beat you when you amt
looking to get beat" oftentimes Stengel
would not be referring to hot pitcher but
to the late Clark Griffith, sitting up in his
now-demolished ivory tower. Somehow you
knew he meant Griff.
1t is suspected in some quarters that
oasey's failure to use names is an act
adroitly used in the interest of color"
Bucky Harris, his predecessor as manager
Of the Yankees and now q scout for the
White Sox, once put it this way:
1--WE had many talks with Stengel and
not once did he shy away from properly
calling man his correct name. 1t may be
that he uses a different technique when
he talks to baseball writer's in the dugout.
But whether he uses names or that fella'
he knows the players who have trouble at
home, or who can't move to the left, or
who can't give you that big throw from
the outfield"
TO GET TO THAT belated and over
rated anecdote, Lindsay Nelson, who is the
radio-TV voice" of the Nets, was sitting
on the bench one day last March in st.
Petersburg, Fla, prying pearls of wisdom
out of Casey.
who are you pitching, tomorrow,
Case?" Nelson asked.
We'll, I'm gonna start with that fella
Nelson" Stengel replied.
Lindsay Nelson did double-take but
then figured there might just be Nelson
on a supplementary roster Of the Nets"
The next day it was Bob Miller-the right
handed Bob Miller-who was pitching.
Lindsay checking all available infor-
nation and finding no Nelson" on any
roster, put it down as faux pas on Casey's
part. He meant Miller but said Nelson.
A few days later Lou Effrat Of the
Ne,0 York Times approached Lindsay with
a Cheshire grin.
II hear you're pitching again tomor-
row." Lou said. Casey just said it's going
to be Nelson again"
Lindsay now figured 1t was time to
straighten out the old gent. He cornered
Casey on the bench and said, Look, I'm
Nelson. The guy you've been pitching and
announcing as Nelson is Miller
Stengel turned cold, gray eye upon
the Voice. Young man." he said, when
say that Nelson is pitching my COACHES
know that mean Millerl"
Evening star., 1962-05-13
AreaCo|Ieues
Finishing Up
Spring States

College spring sports activity
slows to q crawl this week as
most area teams put the fin
ishing touches to their seasons.
Windup events are scheduled
this week for American Uni
versity baseball. golf and track;
Catholic University baseball,
Howard baseball, track, golf
and cricket; Maryland baseball
and lacrosse, Navy crew and
Montgomery Junior College
baseball.
Main attraction here viii be
the District AAU track cham
pionshipS Saturday at Mary
lands Byrd Stadium.
BASEBALL
TusSday-Loyois At american 1sS. 1ssSSn0ii''
Weqnesday-Montgomery &c ct Navy
Plebes, Maryland at virginia.
Friday-Nayy at Columbia. wesley &c
saturday-NaVy al Princeton.
Saturoay-DiStrict AAU meet at Mary
land. Navy ct Pitt.
TENNIS
Tuesday - MONTGOMERY &c at Prince
wednssday-PrIneeton at Navy.
6aturdAy-NaVy at Columbia.
Monday-Hovard et CIAA toufnament.
Charlotte; American ct Mason-Dixon
Conference tournament. staunton.
Tuesday-Hovard ct cIAA tournament
ThursdSy-HSesrstovn at Montsomery
saturday-Prlnceton at Navy.
Saturday - Navy ct Eastern Sprint
RegAtta. worcester. Mass.
LACROSSE
Saturday--Maryland at Johns Hopkins.
Baltimore y. at NAVY.
CRICKET
Today--Howard at st. Thomas &C.
saturday-Howafd at CHESAPEAKE &C.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Penn Edges Harvard
In Adams Cup Race

ANNAPOLIS. May IL. (AP).
-Penn's hish-stroking crew
caught Harvard in the last
half mile and won by a deck
length today a furious finish
to the 26th annual Adams Cup
race.
Navy finished third, 2ls
lengths back.
Penn's time for the flat ia
mile Severn River course was 8
minutes 53.2 seconds. Harvard
finished in 1888 and Navy in
9:02.7. :
Harvard's freshmen and
junior varsity won the prelim-
mary races, and for a time the
Crimson appeared to be in
command of the varsity race.
Harvard took the lead short
" after the start and, rowing
at a low 80 strokes per min
ute, moved into a full boat
length lead over Penn and
Navy in the first mile. Penn
was rowing "a to IS through
most of the race and the Mid
dies stayed slightly behind al
a 33-per-minute clip.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Penn Stroke Wood Fischer
lifted the beat and began clos
ing on the Harvard shell Whip
ping UP to 81 per minute to
Harvard's 80. the Quakers had
Just about closed the gap at
the Severn River Bridge, half
a mile from the finish. Navy
was q full length back.
Penn held the lead through
out the last quarter mile.
It was only the 5th time the
Quakers had won the three
school competition, which Har-
ward has taken II times and
Navy seven.
Today's junior varsity race
also was q thriller. with Har-
ward edging Navy by only q few
feet after o strong stretch run
by the Middies.. Harvard's
time was 9:l0.2, Navy's 9:l0.7
and Penn's 9:22.T.
The Harvard freshmen won
easily. beating the Navy plebes
by two lengths and the Penn
frosh by more than five. The
times were Harvard 9:08.2,
Navy 9:15.7 and Penn 9::30.6.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Angels Acquire
Windhorn From
AS for InfieIder

MINNEAP OILS. May IL
(AP) Moving to add some
depth to their depleted infield
ranks, Kansas City today
traded Outfielder Gordon n
Windhorn to the Los Angeles
Angels in exchange for In
fielder Jim Coughtry. 1t was
a straight player transaction.
Windhorn has appeared in
Is AS games this season and
is hitting .158.
Coughtry. 81, has played in
IL games and owns q 1872 bat
ting average. He is a rookie,
having been drafted by the
Angels from Seattle Of the Pa
cific Coast League, where he
hit .298 with IL home runs
and 50 runs batted in last
season.
"Coughtry can fill in any
where in our infield and should
help us, since we have only
four infielders ready for ac-
ton now" manager Hank
Bauer of the AS said.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Victory Closes
GU Net Season

Georgetown University's
tennis team ended its season
yesterday with an 81 victory
ever Fordham at Ca.
The only match the HoyAs'
lost was in the doubles when
Hugh ODonnell and Carmine
Angrisani defeated Norm Fred
erick and Bill Hodgman, SO,
Ga.
sinsles--Kh Col defeated o'ponnell,
So 6-74; s htieI (ol deteated
Io5 defeated. Chalmers. go. 60;
De LANES (ol defeated Buck. ID.
4-2; Frederick to) defeated carrell,
DouSies-o,Donneu and AnSrisani
9Fordham) dsfeated .FrsdeIick and
QfImors loi detected Murphy and
Marin, Ga, e1l Pay and MsTk-
roll.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Terps Stickmen
Rally to Beat
Maryland Club

Maryland's lacrosse team
shook off some early difficult
ties and routed the Maryland
Lacrosse Club of Baltimore, 21-
3, at Byrd Stadium yesterday
as Buddy Beardmore, tn e
Terps' all-American midfielder,
scored five goals.
Trailing 2-l after six min
utes Of play, the Terps sud-
denly hit their stride and
roared to a 1913 halftime ad-
vantage. After Bob Lemken
threw in the tying goal, Bobby
Schied. Beardmore and Larry
Levitt scored in rapid order to
send the Terps on their way to
their seventh triumph in a doz-
en- matches.
The Maryland defense, mean
while, Steadied and blanked the
visitors for the final three
periods. The Terps had So
shots to the visitors % and got
a standout game from Ray Alt
man, who scored four goals and
contributed five assists.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Mae 's-CoIvert Splits
SoftbuII Twin Bill

Mac's-Calvert rallied for two
runs in the bottom of the
seventh inning to score q 4-3
victory over Wilmington, Del,
in the first game Of a Central
Atlantic Major Softball League
double-head last night at Guy
Mason.
Wilmington won the second
game, 1911.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
NJC Nine
Wins Regional

TRENTON, N. j., May IL
(Special) - Montgomery Jun
ior College of Silver Spring.
Md, today defeated Nassau
Junior College Of Long Island,
N. Y. I'LL, for the Eastern re-
gional title Of the National
Junior College baseball COM
petition.
Clark RADON got Montgom-
cry started with a lead-off home
run in the first inning. Rabon
also slugged two doubles anc
batted in four runs.
Montgomery will play the
winner of the Northern re-
gional next week end on itG
home field. The winner Of thai
game will enter the Nationa,
competition May 30-June 8 al
Denver.
Kenny Brown, Wayne Show
maker and Tom Daugherty
limited Nassau to six scattered
hits while Montgomery banget
out IA hits, including homer;
by RADON and Bryon Zeigler.
MONT, ( y +, ,J.c;r --lso --lSo 90 90 $31-11 L
Brown, Shoemaker (S), Daughert
CO.. and Donnelly: Forster, Ennis g
none on; Forster (N) LIST, none on
zeigler (MJC) Sth, none on.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
BY STEVE GUBACK
star Staff Writer

Maryland's 1852 varsity
whipped the alumni. $40, yes
terday and while this does not
guarantee Coach Tom Nugent
any victories next fall it was
convincing enough to make his
summer rather pleasant.
With Dick Sinner providing
the heroics; the varsity squeezed
out q TO halftime lead and
then wrapped things up neatly
with o 14-point third quarter
before y a shirt-Sleeved Byrd
Stadium turnout Of $500.
Nugent, who had smiles aft
erwards, gave his new three
platoon style a full-scale test
and, while his two-way group
didn't see quite as much action
as he would have liked, he
wound up providing the stamp
Of approval. He'll use the Sys-
tenn, he said. again next fall.
Sinner, the M-squad quar-
terback with Mi rifle accu-
racy, ended as the star Of the
show. The rising junior from
Lebanon, Pa, completed eight
of nine passes, scored q pair Of
touchdowns and was rewarded
for the second consecutive year
with the M-Club's trophy as
the varsity's top performer. AL
told. rushing and passing. he
accounted for 1877 yards.
FumbIed Punt Helps
The varsity won last year,
21-14, If anybody Is anxious to
find yardsticks, and went on to
a 7-3 season. For a while yes
terday it didn't look as If they'd
do as well, but they used a fum-
bled punt as the springboard to
their first touchdown with 1:45
left in the half and then con-
trolled things fairly well there
after. Until then. though, they
had been out-played.
Sinner entered the. game with
a string Of 13 consecutive COM
pletions for the two-way group
in game-type scrimmages and
his only miss yesterday was a
dropped throw when the varsity
gambled on a fourth-and-six
situation from midfield.
Later on Sinner capped a 81
yard drive with q five-yard
burst around left end and posted
I'd No. 2 on a twisting 11-yard
scsmper after he had been
trapped trying to pass. A par
TALLY blocked kick gave the var
sity the lever for their third
score from the alumni 81 and
Cliff Melton, Sinners under
study, produced the tally with
q four-yard rollout.
Hannigan Keeps Going
John Hannigan, who was IT.
for-17 last year and hasn't
missed this spring, provided all
three conversions and also
posted a 27-yard field goal in
the fourth chapter.
If there were any disappoint-
ments from the varsity stand
point, it came ON defense. De-
spite the shutout, the alumni
gained 256 yards and four
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Olympic Plans

TOKYO. May IL (APl. -
Swimming events will be the
major attractions of the first
week of the 1864 olympic
Games, the Tokyo organizing
committee said today. The
games will open on October 9
with the traditional parade.
The next day will be one of
rest, with swimming competi-
ton beginning on October II.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

ANNAPOLIS. May IL (APO.-
Navy's lacrosse team, sparked
by scoring spurts early in the
third and fourth periods, de-
feated Johns Hopkins, 1911,
today before a crowd Of IA, lot,
one of the largest ever to wit
ness a collegiate lacrosse game.
The victory virtually assured
the Middies, the only unde-
feated major college team in
the country at 80, the national
title or part Of it. Navy still
must play Army, which has lost
only to Johns Hopkins. 81.
Hopkins is 81 in college play.
Navy's Sonny Glassner
sparked the Middies with three
quick goals at the beginning
of the third quarter to give
the Navy a 9-6 lead.
In the first minute and 10
seconds Of the fourth quarter
the Middies scored three times,
two by Don MacLaughlin, to
pull away from the Blue Jays
at 1913.
Navy opened the game with
two quick goals, but Hopkins
pulled ahead, 5-3, in the first
period. with Dick Webster get
ting two Of the goals.
Don Hendrick and GlasSnel
pulled Navy into a 5-3 tie In
the second period, but the Blue
Jays again went in front on
a tally by Jerry Schmidt. his
first Of four for the afternoon
Just before halftime Navy tiec
the score at 6-6 when Ted VIII
landt scored on an assist BY
: Bud Hendrick while Hopkins
: had a man in the penalty box
= To start the second half
Navy took over with GlaSSner's
three quick goals and another
( by Win Peterson before the
Blue Jays could tally again.
Glassner lead Navy scorers
: with four goals, same as
! Schmidt of Hopkins.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
Purse increased

The Preakness inaugural In
1873 was worth $1,000 to the
winner. When Garry Back won
the race in 1861 he earned
$126,200.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

: y0NEs NHVY HOPKINS 8 ] { Sidd
Hopkins goals: Schmidt 4. Webster
2, Coccarone .. Hobbs. Lowery, Mayne.
Navy goals: dlassner 4, MaeLaugh-
: LIN 3. wilianG nliarsn >; Kisiei. Tsyior, Hen Hen
.:sitt.
s Brian Lantier and Fred
( Prickett scored eight goals each
today as the. Navy Plebes wal
Hoped the Penn State freshmen,
: 24-4 in lacrosse.
y Tim Myers held Drexel In
Evening star., 1962-05-13
STATISTICS

times penetrated the varsity's
80. The best scoring shot came
midway in the second quarter,
but died when Dick Novak's
completion to Ed Vereb on the
seven was Just inches shy Of
a first down.
The old grads had some sue
cess trapping the varsity's eager
interior lineman while the line
hackers were playing wide to
stop the outside threat. This
left the middle open for some
sizeable gains. The old grads,
chiefly on Novak's cunning, al
so completed IA Of 26 passes
and might have done even more
damage If Dick Bielski had
showed up to provide Gary
Collins with another pass-re-
ceiving threat.
Gamble Fails
Nugent's two-way platoon or
M-squad. the unit that will
have to carry the club this sea-
son, had the ball four times and
scored twice. They fizzled on
the midfield gamble the first
time they had possession. lost
1t again on q tumble by Ernie
Arizzl at midfield the second
time. but then cashed In before
and after the intermission.
It was a fumbled punt by
HOWE Dare on the varsity 81
that opened the way for the
first score. Arizzi provided q
weaving l7-yard gain and
Sinner took 1t the rest Of the
way, completing three passes
for 81 yards, then adding runs
Of 10 and 5 yards.
The varsity got possession on
a punt near midfield shortly
after the second half began
and Sinner quickly took them
in. He hurled two strikes to
Arizzi for Is and IL yards be-
fore taking off on his 11-yard
scamper.
The partially blocked kick,
which was set up by Olaf
Drozdov's good rush, gave the
Go" squad or "Hustlers," as
they'll be known, the opportu-
nifty to cash in from the
alumni's 81. It took five plays
and q penalty before Melton
rolled across from four yards
out.
Hannigan added his field
goal with 7:17 left to play after
To- Go" unit march from their
own 80. Jim Corcoran was at
the controls for this foray while
Jerry Fishman, the rookie full
back. provided the big ground
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The Navy plebes took advan-
tage of eight errors by the
Maryland freshmen to defeat
the Baby Terps, ll-7. in a base
ball game.
Don Wyville hit a home run
and knocked in three runs for
the losers.
ND. FROsH eco OOl OO2- I'll s
NAVY PLEBES 36l 600 Olx-1i 10 3
Swindeles, Garreth i2), Landro (6D,
Sikowski (S) and Marter: Jealous and
Evening star., 1962-05-13

Baltimore Polytechnic Insti-
tute scored in only five events
as the plebes took a 1857 track
victory.
Evening star., 1962-05-13
l4,l07 See Navy Beot
Hopkins Stickmen, 1911

stitute hitless for 'Sh innings as
Navy's baseball team posted a
21-2 victory.
With a runner on first base
and one out in the ninth. Tom
Donaldson singled through the
hole at shortstop. Howard
Shaw and pinch-hitter Paul
Doering then followed with
singles after two were out.
Both runs were unearned be-
cause of an error by Catcher
Bob Dougal on a throw to the
plate.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

The plebe golfers defeated
Georgetown freshmen, TO.
and 2. Commit. Navy. defeated Bald
win, q and 8. Daldraith, Navy, defeat
ed D. Dolan, 4 and 3. Peterson, Navy.
defeated Byczaika. 8 and 8. Campbell,
SDI..os sayy; SefiNsssS NssS 1,.icG b PcH . 1. s1d
and 8. Hurley, Navy, defeated Mayhall,
z and 8.
Evening star., 1962-05-13

MD. LACROSSE CLUB 3 90 o. 3
MARYLAND 8 9 A 3-21
Scoring: MIC - Powers, Beverly,
Cosgrove. Maryland-Bearmore 8, Att
man 4, Sehied 8, Lemkin 2, Levitt g.
Petit, Anderson, Stankovich, Minetree
Evening star., 1962-04-08
GARDEN CHORES

& Check the daffodn foliage for signs of disease re-
move all that are infected with the viruses. Spray
or the control of aphds whenever they appear on the
genoer new growth Plant radsh lettuce chard and
peet now, short rows every week two best since
Lney remain in top quality q short time :.
Inc second planting of gladiolus can 60 into
tne ground now is bit late for the setting out of
dormant roses but potted available In many
places All dormant stock should be moist before
painting dried soak in the laundry tubs for several
hours.
Pre-emergence crabgrass killers should be applied
TINS week. - Set out dormant perennial plants such
gnose packaged plants available from the garden supply
shops the daffodils have not been fertilized this
spring 1t should be done that the bulbs viii be
large and productive another Thin the hardy
ANIMALS to insure strong productive plants.
In planting boxwood and camellas make certain they
90 not settle to the planting line. Order dahlias,
cannas and other bulbs for delivery by
the first of May they should not be planted until the soil
has warmed w. H Y