davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-01-21
AVENGE EARLIER LOSS
Hoyos Rap Co|onio|s, 87-78

the lead after that and trailed
1875 at halftime.
Slattery picked up four points
as the second period opened.
Then Feldman put a scare into
the Hoyas by scoring eight
quick points, but Christy and
Carrino put Georgetown ahead
by 13 again.
Later CIV rallied to slice the
lead to eight points, 1868, but
it was too little and too late.
1t was a Scrappy game that
also broke out into open hostili-
ties several times. Feldman and
Tagliabue were on the point of
squaring off against each other
once in a scramble under the
CIV basket and words were ex-
changed by several others.
Playing with only three men
for the last minute and q half,
George Washington's freshmen
through sheer determination,
defeated Georgetown's frosh,
111-110, in four overtimes.
Mark Clark twice saved the
game and finally won it for the
Colonials. He scored. the 18th
point that sent the game into
the first overtime, then made
the 85th, forcing the second
extra session.
Then, with 10 seconds to go,
he scored the winning basket,
putting CIV ahead, 111-108.
Tim Mcnamara canned a field
IN the dying seconds, but the
buzzer sounded before the Hoy
as could score again.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Still hopeful that Bob john
son will not receive a service
call until late summer or fall,
the Senators yesterday an
nounced the signing of their
25-year-old infielder to a con-
tract calling for a substantial
increase.
The Senators were resigned
to losing johnson, a member
of an active division in Min
nesota. But he has not been
called as yet, and now there is
hope he will be available for
at least part of the season.
Johnson was Washington's
shortstop for 81 games last sea-
son. but in a letter to General
Manager Ed Doherty he has
asked to work out at third base
in spring training at Pompano
Beach. johnson was somewhat
of a scrambler at shortstop,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

nine-point lead with nine min
utes left. North Carolina State
later built its margin to II
points, before the Terps whit
tied it down toward the finish.
Wolfpack Controls BackbOards
The Wolfpack's up-front trio
of Marvel, John Punger and
Pete Auksel clamped a lock
around the backboards. State
had a whopping 54-37 edge in
rebounding, scored six baskets
in the first-half alone on tap
ins, and used it's rebound Su-
periority to get off 20 more
shots. This more than nullified
Maryland'S 43.4 to 35.6 per-
centage edge in shooting &C
curacy.
1t was North Carolina States
second straight victory over
the Terps, whose lack of depth
and height was further COM
plicated by an injury to Ted
Marshall. The reserve center
hobbled off the court in the
first half with a severely
Sprained ankle.
Bruce Kelleher paced the
Terps with 18 points while Bill
StaSiulatis added 13. Jerry
Greenspan, who sat out part of
the second half with four per-
sonal fouls, scored II.
1t was North Carolina States
fourth victory in seven games
this season and gave it a 3-3
record in the ACC. Maryland
now is 6-8 overall and "a in
the conference.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

for a few games with Kansas
City in 1860. Johnson's mill
tary status was one of the rea-
sons that Hamlin was drafted.
Johnson has been working
out with Bob Allison and other
members of the Twins in Min
neapolis. The JohnSons' first
child, a boy, was born in No
vember.
Johnny Morrissey, the Sen
ators' ticket manager, reports
a very satisfactory reception in
the first week of season ticket
sales.
The 500 boxes in the lower
stands between first and home
are moving fast, a are the $50
mezzanine boxes. The most
popular plans are proving to be
Nos. l and 2, which are all
home games, and the combina-
tion of 40 night games, a twi-
nighter, IL Sundays, July 4,
Labor Day and opening day.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

numerous recently, he pointed
out that Jack Kent Cooke, who
bought an interest in the Red
skins a year ago, has first
call on his stock. Cooke made
a fabulous offer for the team
last summer, proposing that
Marshall remain on to run the
club. George almost sold, but
he reconsidered at the 11th
hour.
Meanwhile, the Redskins
have lost End Bob Mitinger of
Penn State, their third draft
choice. Head Coach Bill Nc
Peak made a special trip to
make a last-ditch appeal to the
boy, but he returned home last
night empty-handed. Mitinger
instead has signed with San
Diego of the American Football
League, the Chargers announ-
ced yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-01-21

points and grabbed IL re-
bounds. Paul Tagliabue, the
Georgetown captain, totalled
Is and also grabbed IL re-
bounds. Jim Carrino also had
18 for the Hoyas.
Hulking 6-foot-7 Joe Adama-
tis was George Washington's
top rebounder with is and also
tailed IA points.
CIV raced to a I'll lead at the
start with four of the starters
scoring at least one point. Then
Slattery dunked in two field
goals, Jim Christy added an
other and after successful free
throws by Don Ardell and Field
man, Tagliabue evened the
score at go.
From then on Georgetown
was in command. The Hoyas
opened the gap to 1879, giving
George Washington a taste of
the fast break offense the Co.
lonials used in winning the first
game in the home-and-home
series.
CIV was never able to get
within less than five points of
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

At least four individuals or
syndicates are interested in
buying the Redskins, but the
club isn't for sale-yet.
"I like the stadium. I like
the teams prospects and I'm
enjoying myself" George Mar
shall, owner of the club, said
yesterday in a telephone inter
view from Miami.
"It is difficult to say that I'll
never sell the Redskins" Mar
shall said. II may be forced to
do it, but I don't see how in
the foreseeable future"
Dan Reeves and Fred Levy,
two of the three embattled and
embittered owners of the Los
Angeles Rams, approached
Marshall separately during the
recent National Football League
meeting at Miami with offers
for the Washington club.
Paul Bryant, coach of Ala
bama's nationally top ranked
team, heads a group of Allan
tans interested in the Redskins
In New York, Col. Earl Blaik,
former head coach at West
Point, repeatedly is leading a
group that would like to buy in
"I rejected a $21a-million
offer for the team" Marshall
said. LEO DeOrsey was pres
ent when it was made. 1t was
a very flattering offer, but the
stock isn't worth that much
and the team is not worth it"
While rumorS that Marshall
might sell have become more
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Senators Sign Bob johnson,
Hope He'll Play Most Of Year

but still the best Washington
came up with.
There was a nice touch to
JohnSon's return to the big
leagues last summer.
He bitterly protested being
cut from the squad when he
was assigned to Rochester.
Finally he heatedly told Doner-
ty, "I'll be back"
Bob was recalled when he
was leading the International
League with a 1897 average. In
a little more than a third of a
season here he hit .295, but in
his last Is games he hit 1856,
with eight doubles, a triple and
two home runs.
johnson told Doherty he fig
ured he would hit Is home runs
this year in a full season. He
hit six last year.
johnson and Ken Hamlin,
drafted this winter by the SEN
ators, played side-by-side at
third and short, respectively,
Evening star., 1962-01-21

hole-in-one in as many days as
AL Geiberger, former University
of Southern California star,
sank one on the 122-yard 18th
hole at Cypress. His No. 8 iron
shot hit 10 feet past the cup
and backspin put it in. Art
Doering had an ace the first
day and Hunt got one yeSter-
day.
Campbell had a chance to
beat par today after playing
two-under golf for the first six
holes. But he went over par on
the eighth when his second
shot landed on a sandy rough
spot.
The 190-pound ex-Purdue
golf and basketball star also
took bogeys on the 18th and
18th, the former when he hit
into a trap and the latter when
he three-putted. He fought
back to even par by sinking
a nine-foot birdie putt at the
18th, the place where Cupit
ran into his trouble.
Misses Six-FOOter
II was playing better from
tee to green today than in the
Evening star., 1962-01-21

second half to break a 41-41 tie
and send the Wolfpack off to
a 54-45 advantage. The Terps
never again pulled within five
points.
Speaks, although stopped
without a field goal in the first
half, finished with II points,
but it was Marvel who was the
Wolfpack's chief hatchet-man.
The 6-foot-6 center scored a
game-high 20 points. matching
his best total this season, and
speared 16 rebounds, twice as
many as any Maryland player
Tied at Halftime
Maryland needed red-hot 81
per cent shooting in the first
half to keep up with the taller
North Carolina State team. The
Terps were behind by five
points twice in the first half,
but scrapped back into a 31-31
tie at the intermission.
The game, played before
$500 here and regional televi-
sion viewers, was still tied at
41-41 with 1899 left. Then
Speaks put the Wolfpack ahead
with a pair of free throws and
Marvel quickly followed with a
three-point play to give State a
'48-42 edge, the games largest
lead at that point.
Within minutes, North Caro-
lima State Sewed it up with an
other five-point furry for a
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Middies Rally !
In Second Half
To jolt Temple

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 20 (AP) -
A battling Navy team, spanked
by an outstanding second-half
performance, rebounded to a
61-5l upset basketball victory
over Temple today.
The Middies, paced by g.
foot-6 Mike Miga, poured in 48
points in the second half after
trailing, 26-13, at halftime.
Miga, the games top scorer.
made Is of his % points in the
second half.
The performances of the two
teams changed completely be-
fore and after the intermission.
The Owls, who led for virtually
all of the first half, hit for only
five field goals in the second.
The Middies, on the other
hand, made only five field
goals in the first half. They
scored their first basket after
212 minutes in the first half
and then went scoreless for 10
minutes. Navy did not score
from the floor again until only
6:33 was left in the half.
Temple made only 80 per
cent of its shots, going 16 for
so. Navy turned in a similar
performance, 20 for Sc or SO
per cent.
Dave Tremaine played an
outstanding defensive game for
Navy. He held Bruce Drysdale,
who averaged 1876 points going
into the game, to one field goal
IN II shots before fouling out.
Drysdale scored twice after
Tremaine departed.
Besides Miga's % points,
Navy was paced by Ron Ter
williger's 13 and Tremaine's 10.
Earl Proctor scored 16 for the
losers while Drysdale had IL.
Navy raised it's record to 8-5.
Tpmnlp is ma
Evening star., 1962-01-21
CHARGERS SIGN MITINGER,
REDSKINS NO. ; DRAFTEE

SAN DIEGO, Jan. 20 (AP).-The San Diego Chargers
Of the American Football League today signed Bob Nit
niger 225-pound end from Penn State. Bob Burdick
spokesman, said
Mitinger, who earlier agreed to terms with the
Chargers signed by Coach Sid Gilman in his home
in GreenSburg, Pa, Burdck said.
The Chargers plan to use Mitinger as nebacker.
He their fifth draft choice and the third draft choice
of the Washington Redskins
We've been successful in getting another top draft
choice of the National Football League" Gilman
good ones"
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Picture on Pose d.

Picture on Pose d.
morrow'S finals of this 72-hole
tournament when he shot a SO
over the same course for a 212
total.
In the pro-amateur division,
the leaders still were Pro Bob
McAllister and 5-foot-5 Albie
Pearson, Los Angeles Angels
outfielder. They had a best-ball
score of 81 today and a 1876 to-
tai.
Ford, of Vernon Hills, NY.
was three under par through
nine holes today but lost a
stroke when he played the over
the-ocean 10th the safe way and
took a bogey. He dropped a r.
foot putt to close out with a
birdie at 18.
Cupit Skies to IS
Jack Cupit of Longview, Tex,
only a stroke off Campbell's
pace going into today's round,
had a 78 at Cypress when he
hit over the sea cliff on the
17th hole and took an eight,
four over par. That left him
we'll back at 217.
Phil Rodgers, National collie
giate champion in 1858 and
winner of the Los Angeles Open
two weeks ago, made a chal-
lenge but took a double bogey
at the 18th hole playing
Cypress and finished with a
72 and 214 total. Also at 214
was Ken Ventura of San Fran
cisco with a 73 at Pebble Beach.
He hit Is green's but couldn't
collect a birdie.
In contrast with yesterdays
stormy weather, today was clear
and cool after a few morning
showers. A crowd of about 25,-
900 Swarmed over the three
courses which form the scene
for Crosby's event.
Hunt Leads Foreigners
Bernard Hunt of London
headed the foreign contingent
with a 10 at Cypress for ZIG.
Also at 216 we're Doug Sanders
and Tommy Jacobs, who carded
scores of IA and 10, respectively.
Jacobs won last week at San
Diego.
The tournament saw its third
Evening star., 1962-01-21
japanese Breok
Swimming Record

AUCKLAND, New Zealand,
Jan. 20 (AP).-A japanese
swimming team on a tour of
New Zealand bettered the
worlds record in the means
440-yard medley relay event
tonight with a time of min
utes 11.9 seconds.
The clocking was 1.9 seconds
better than the previous mark
set at Sydney three weeks ago.
The record-breaking team
was composed of Shigeo Fuku-
shima in the backstroke; Mo-
rito ShigematSu, breaststroke;
Yoshisuki Sato, butterfly, and
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Eagles Sign Three

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20
(AP).-The Philadelphia Eagles
today announced signing of three
rookie to 1862 contracts. They
are Jim Schwab, Penn State
end; Bib Richards, Louisiana
State tackle, and Bob Suci,
Michigan State back.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
SPORTS ON AIR
Sports Spectacular

Sports Spectacular
Los Angeles Invitational in
door track meet, WTOP-9,
2::30 pm.
Golf
Finals of the Bing Crosby
Tournament, WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Cham ip Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAI-7, !
pm.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Mountoineers Aide

MORGAN TOWN, w. Va,
Jan. 20 (AP).-Harold T. (HaD
Hunter, a former star lineman
at Pitt, was named today as
Sistant coach in charge of the
offensive line of the West Vir-
ginia football team.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
PRO BASKETBALL

NBA
Boston 1O7 ---- Syracuse 1O1
Cincinnati 125 Los Angeles 124I
p Philadelphia 123 Detroit 1O7I
ABL
Chicago liza Pittsburgh III
Kansas City 115- Cleveland ia
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Picture on Pose D-3


-~--~
to guard Jon, subbed Joe Maze
lin for him, went back to Wolf
ington to open the second half,
then finished up with Jay Force
patroling the 5-foot-10 gunner
who totalled Al points when
CIV took an 1866 decision in
their first meeting.
Feldman scored % last night.
The victory gave Georgetown
hope of bettering its 1861 sea-
sons record of lilo. The
HoyaS now own a ga log with
10 games left. George Wash
ington is So.
Dan Slattery took up the
scoring slack caused by Bob
Sharp enters limited service.
The husky senior led the
Georgetown scoring with %
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Picture on Page D-5

Picture on Page D-5
six furlongs in 1:09K, a record
for the Hibiscus, and whipped
Joseph M. Roebling's Rainy
Lake by a length and a half.
for his eighth straight victory.
the Ethel Haffa Stables
Mighty Fennec was third and
Walnut Hill Farms Su Ka Wa
finished fourth.
After them came Sunrise
County, Times Roman, Prince
gret, Kid From Spain, Boston
Sailor and Figaro Bob.
Goes Off At IA
Ridan was the choice with
the crowd of 90 1855 at Ia and
paid $3.50, $2.20 and $2.10.
Rainy Lake, winner of all his
previous three races, returned
$3.50 and $3.50. Show price on
Mighty Fennec was $3.50.
Ridan, with Bill Hartack
riding, was third out of the
gate behind Boston Sailor and
Kid From Spain. Boston Sailor
maintained the lead for the
first quarter-mile, but Ridan
took over after that and stayed
in front to win handily. Rainy
Lake was five lengths ahead
of Mighty Fennec at the finish.
Both the other horses had
me outrun in the first part of
it," Hartack said, land we just
waited our time. Coming
around the turn I clucked to
him and we came up on the
inside.
Coming down the stretch I
rode him hard, keeping my
position on the inside. Rainy
Lake ran a good strong race on
the outside. The last 20 or 80
yards, when I saw I had a
clear lead, I let him loaf"
Winnings Now S304,297
Ridan's victory boosted his
winnings by $20,247 to $304, ,297.
The son of Nantallah broke
the Hibiscus record of 1:O93s
set by the late Ballyache in
1860. Fractional times were
:213s and :442s over a fast
track.
Last year Ridan, trained by
Leroy Jolley, 24-year-old son of
the owner, won all his seven
starts including the Hyde Park,
Arlington Futurity, Prarie State
and Washington Park Futurity.
Bob Ussery on Rainy Lake
said 81 thought we had him
(Ridan) around the turn. My
colt had no excuse; he just
wasn't good enough to beat
Ridan-not today anyway"
Trainer Johnny Nerud said
Rainy Lake would tackle Ridan
again in the Bahamas at seven
furlongs February 8. The Ba-
hamas is one of three Hialeah
Stakes leading up to the $780,
900 added F a m lingo on
March 3.
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Ridan Scores
Easy Victory in
Hia|eaFl Stake

MIAMI, Jan. 20 (AP) Mrs.
Moody Jolley's unbeaten Ridan
sprinted to an easy triumph TO-
day in the $31,150 Hibiscus
Stake at Hialeah Park and be-
came a soil dfavorite for the
big 3-year-old classics to come.
Ridan, making his first start
since last September, ran the
Evening star., 1962-01-21
Campbe|rs 21OLeads
Ford by 2 in Crosby

PEBBLE BEACH, Calf, Jan.
20 (AP).-Cigar-puffing Joe
Campbell fired an even-par 72
over the tricky Cypress Point
course today to retain his lead
by two strokes after three
rounds in the $4,000 Bing
Crosby National Pro-Amateur
golf tournament with a 54-hole
score of 210.
Veteran Doug Ford moved
into close contention for to-
Evening star., 1962-01-21
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

Three fresh men weren't able
to put the cork on George
Washington'S Jon Feldman,
but Georgetown's basketball
team still was able to beat the
Colonials, 87-78, in McDonough
Memorial Gym last night before
a near capacity crowd.
Hoya Coach Tom O'Keefe
first assigned Vince Wellington
Evening star., 1962-01-21
TERPS BEATEN, 68-67
Wo|fpock Spree
Sinks Maryland

RALEIGH C, Jan. 20 (SpecaD North Carolina State
used its superior rboundng and secondha shooting
by Jon Speaks and Russ Marvel to clip Maryland $751; in
Atlantic Coast Conference basketball game here today
Speaks and Marvel North Carolina States outside inside
combination colahorated for 10 points midway in the
Evening star., 1962-04-14
u. S. Presses Probes
As Steel Pulls Back
Pompidou to Succeed
Debre in Premiership

PARIS. April IA CAP). -
President de Gaulle accepted
the resignation of Premier
Michel Debre and other mem
bers of the government today.
Later in the day, Georges Pom
pidou, veteran De Gaulle ad-
visor and director general of
the Rothschild Bank in Paris,
will be given the mission of
forming a new government.
Mr.. Pompidou already has
started consultations with po-
litical party leaders to line up
his list of ministers.
He is to be received by Gen.
de Gaulle later today to be
appointed formally.
Mr.. Debre leaves the premier
ship-first in the Fifth French
Republic-after three years
and three months of service.
A communique issued by
Gen. de Gaulle'S office said the
President thanked the outgoing
ministers for their work and
for progress made by the
nation.
At a cabinet meeting, Gen.
de Gaulle and Mr.. Debre ex-
changed letters of congratula-
ton on work accomplished dur
ing their collaboration, which
began in January, 1859.
Mr.. Pompidou is reported
anxious to bring more political
figures into the government to
replace technicians that Mr..
Debre had installed as min
isters.
Mr. Debre has said he wanted
Evening star., 1962-04-14
FIRST CHATTANOOGA CHOOCHOO
Old General Restoges Great Civil War Chase
By JOHN w. STEPP
Star Staff Writer

BIG SHANTY, Ga, April IA.
Amid roars and whistles
from thousands of sentiment
talists, the General steamed in
today to this small town where
the great locomotive chase"
began 100 years ago.
The General" is making the
second most memorable run of
her 107-year career today. Un-
less she pops a boiler rivet, she
will puff her way through a
re-enactment of her greatest
moment - the time 100 years
ago when a handful Of dis
guised Yankees stole her near
Atlanta only to lose her to a
handful of Rebel pursuers 90
miles up the track near Chat
tanooga.
The % Union spies planned
to seize the train and race
North toward Chattanooga,
cutting telegraph wires and
burning all railroad bridges
behind them to isolate Atlanta
from its northern supply lines.
Had they succeeded, some
experts say, they would have
shortened the war by three
years.
Today's run will be even
longer than the one on April
IL, 1862-all the way from
Atlanta to Chattanooga and
back. But railroad bluffs who
have joined with Civil War
bluffs to foster the commemora-
ton have no doubt the Gen
eral" will be up to the trip.
Evening star., 1962-04-14

a homing torpedo simulated
the kill.
To cinch it. three destroyers,
the John Paul Jones, Charles
Adams and Rocks, cruised in
with antiSubmarine projectiles
and rockets and barrages of
depth charges.
The Enterprise then launched
Al planes-including the fast
est and newest carrier planes,
the record-breaking Phantom
II and Vigilante. The Forrestal
launched go planes, and then
the 100 planes put on a spec
tacular demonstration of air
firepower.
Flights of planes flying faster
than the speed of sound dived
toward the Enterprise, creating
a series of sonic boomS.
DOgfights
The other planes of the fleet
flew past at low level, and
climbed to start dogfights for
the President.
Then explosions started, like
a supersized, seaborne Fourth
of July. Bombs and rockets
blew up floating targets near
the Enterprise. The seas turned
to orange and then geysers of
See KENNEDY, Page AS
Evening star., 1962-04-14

is that crowds and ceremonies
along the route may disrupt the
schedule. That could create q
problem because L & N is still.
single track in this stretch and
the big-diesel traffic is heavy
and fast.
Also there are rumors that
somebody may try to capture
the General" all over again.
Gov. Vandiver of Georgia will
Join other eXcursionists in to-
Gays chase. At meeting of
the Atlanta Civil War Round
Evening star., 1962-04-14

table last night he hailed the
bravery and daring of the
Yankee raiders and the Rebel
purSuerS alike. Seven of the
Federals, including their leader.
James Andrews, were executed
as spies.
The Governor presented the
gold medallion of the State
Civil War Centennial Commits
sion to Wilbur G. Kurtz. At
lanta historian and artist who,
among other things, was a
technical adviser for such NOV
Evening star., 1962-04-14

les as Gone With the Wind
and The Great Locomotive
Chase"
Tribute also was given
Washington area Historian =
Author Robert Selph Henry
who. as a railroad buff, helped
keep the General" from the
scrap heap years ago.
The Generals next jaunt
will be to Washington where
she will be on display at the
Naval Weapons Plant, of all
places, starting April %.
Evening star., 1962-04-14
Freed Cuban Prisoners
Return as ExiIes Cheer

MIAMI. Fla. April IA (AP)
Sixty Cuba invasion captives
some hobbling with battle
wounds, came back today tc
their families afte. anguish
ing a year in Fidel Castro'S
prisons.
An airliner bringing them
from Havana landed at 1908
pm. before thousands of cheer
ing. weeping Cuban exiles who
jammed Miami international
Airport in great numbers.
Extra police and an arm
band-Wearing unit of Cuban
volunteers struggled to keep
order among an estimated TO-
900 parents, wives and friends
of the prison-jaded fighters
captured in the abortive Bay
of Pigs invasion of April IT,
1861.
Customs officials and health
authorities boarded the plane
to begin clearing the men.
Ambulances Stand By
Six ambulanceS waited on
the apron. Each could carry
one stretcher case and two
other patients.
Thousands of Cuban refugees
waved handkerchiefs as the
plane pulled into the unloading
ramp at about four minutes
after touching down.
There to greet them were IA
of the brigade which
Cuba a year ago.
Refugees began to chant and