davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Popo Bears Final Bid
Rides on Great Defense

CHICAGO, NOV l6-The tip Is out
that George Halas wants to win one more
championship, then call 1t quits. This is
the honey that is fed to the Bears as they
come up to tomorrow's crucial test with
the Packers. Win one for Papa Bear!" is
the muffled corn heard from the wings.
Well, could be that's a straight bill,
although George has retired more times
than Maude Adams and Sugar Ray Robin
son put together. Last time he sat out q
season was in 81, and people said that was
how it should be. Papa was too old, they
figured, to coach pro football in these
noSe-cone days.
This is Halas' 36th year Of pro coach
ing, which illustrates how convenient 1t is
to own the team, too. But the way the
Bears play the game, it's more like George
Is going back 70 years. You know, when
the helmetless noggin, the noSeguard the
funny fat ball and the flying wedge were
in vogue
Imagine winning an NIL game, so, on
two field goals! That was last Sunday
against the hapless Rams Earlier, Papa's
Bears beat the Packers and Colts, each
by 1877.
A TEAM IS SUPPOSED to average a
minimum of three tbs game in order to
win today. In six Of their games so far
the Bears have scored only II points or
less. Yet they're tied with the Packers for
the Western Division lead and Chicago has
been in an uproar all week.
The Bears are missing from all the
popular places to look for success reasons
They haven't got ball carrier among the
top IS. Nor a scorer. Billy Wade ranks
fourth among the passers, but don't look
too closely. His average yards gained per
pass is SIG.
All Of the other regular quarterbacks
In the NFL, plus some non-regulars, beat
that figure. The statiSticians must count
Wade'S handoffS as completed passes, or
something Yet at this late date they're
giving it the big rifle and, OF course, the
primary reason is defense Tightest total
defense in the business is what they've got.
OIL PAPA BEAR could teach his troops
defense until the bomb drops and they still
wouldn't learn all he knows about 1t. One
year-it was when they had an lilo record
in 1s42-Chicago permitted the common
enemy to gain only SIG yards rushing all
season.
On the eve Of the Western showdown,
Halas is moaning that one Of the reasons
why the Packers will be tough is that the
Bears won the first one; in fact, the only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Princeton Clips Yale, 27-7,
To Move Nearer Ivy Title

PRINCETON. N. J.. Nov. 16
(AP).-Tailback Hugh Mac
MILAN scored two touchdowns
and his understudy, Don
Mckay, figured In two others
today while pacing Princeton
to a 27-7 victory over Yale. The
victory put the Tigers within a
step Of the Ivy League cham
pionship.
With a 81 league record and
a I'll mark overall, Princeton
can clinch the Ivy crown by
beating Dartmouth in its final
game here next Saturday.
The setback, the third for
the Blues, eliminated Yale
from contention.
Macmillan acc ounted for
Princeton's first and fourth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Marines Gef
By vi|IanOva

VnLANovA, Pa. Nov. 10
(AP)-The Quantico Marines
put up q tremendous defense
today, scoring on q safety and
q tumble recovery to stun VII
lanova, 1910, in q football bat
tie before 1920 fans.
1t was Villanova's last game
OF the year. giving the Wildcats
a 5-4 record. Quantico, now
81, has two games remaining
before q Missile Bowl contest at
Orlando. Fla, in December.
Quantico picked up two
points in the first quarter when
a Villanova pass from center
went out Of the end zone on a
punting situation.
The teams battled on even
terms till midway through the
third period, when q Villanova
drive appeared headed for q
touchdown only to have the
officials rule that q seemingly
completed pass on the Quanti-
CO 20 went out Of bounds.
On the ensuing Quantico Sc
ries, Quarterback Pat McCar-
thy marched the Marines
down the field and scored from
six yards out to eliminate q
6S-yard drive in IL plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Green Terrors
Nip DrexeI, 7-6,
Keep Slate Clean

WESTMINSTER, Md, Nov.
Is Especially Western Mary
land put t together a 65-yard
touchdown drive the first time
1t got the ball and held on for a
7-6 victory over Drexel Tech
from Philadelphia today at
Hoffa Field.
The margin Of victory was
provided by MILFORD Wrig h t.
sons extra-point kick, keeping
the Green Terrors unbeaten
and united in the Southern Dr.
vision of the Middle Atlantic
Conference.
Drexel also drove IS yards
for its score with four minutes
to play, End Frank Gallow
grabbing a 10-yard pass from
Fran Crovetti for the 6-pointer,
but the rush for the double
conversion was short.
After Western Maryland was
offsides on the first extra
point rush, Fullback Bruno
Ceccarlli was stopped inches
short on the second try by
Center John Bowman, Guard
John Trainor and Tackle Art
Renkwitz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Columbia Tops
Penn, 1913

NEW YORK. Nov. 16
(AP).-Archie Roberts passed
for three touchdowns, ran for a
fourth and boosted his career
aerial yardage to 2,107 today as
Columbia defeated Penn, 1913,
and e escaped the Ivy League
cellar.
The agile Columbia quarter
back set up the first touchdown
with three consecutive passes
in a 49-yard march. On the
fourth pass he hit Bob Dono-
hue In the end zone.
The most spectacular touch
down, however, came in the
closing minutes when Roberts
passed to Eugene Thompson on
a play that carried 40 yards.
Earlier, Roberts 41-yard pass
to Bob Donohue led to a score,
with Roberts running over
from the 9.
Columbia's second touch
down was set up at the start OF
the second quarter when Dono-
hue recovered Don Challis
tumble on the Penn 10. Roberts
passed 4 yards to Jerry Hug in
the end zone.
PENIS lone score came on q
62-yard march r e quiring Il
plays, with Challis passing to
Bruce Molloy the final 4 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
By FRANCIS sTANN

decision dropped so far by the defending
champs. They're much better than they
were on September IS" George contends,
although the Packers haven't had Bart
Starr to quarterback for a month.
But as a second time around coach,
Halas is hard to beat. In the prize ring
Joe Louis was about as good as any fighter
in a rematch. In his salad years the Brown
Bomber slaughtered the foes who gave him
trouble in their first bouts. Halas is the
Louis of pro football.
HIS MOST SHINING moment, natur-
ally, came a long time ago. December 8,
1910, to be specific. That was the season
when the Redskins, en- route to the Eastern
title, nosed out the Bears. 73, in Griffith
Stadium during the regular season.
Maybe the catastrophe that was to
come in the playoff, also in Griffith Sta
dium, might have been tempered, II not
avoided, If George Preston Marshall had
taken a trip to Europe. Or, at any rate,
kept silent. But Marshall needed the Bears
in the public prints. They run out Of
gas" he charged, and went on from there.
Papa Bear was delighted. He reached
for the scissors and papered his teams
clubhouse with Marshall utterances. The
result was that his Bears left the Red
skins for dead, 1870. 1t must have been
the ultimate in classic triumphs.
NOW CHICAGO HASN'T been so ex-
cited about a football contest in years
wrigley Field, the baseball park owned by
the Cubs and used by the Bears from the
beginning, suddenly is too small. 1t will
be filled to the rafters, yet only $4,000 can
be accommodated. The bluffs without
tickets are buying up special excursions out
of town, with a promise they can watch
on TV.
It's been long time, you see, since the
Bears won division championship. Almost
seven years, in fact. To Redskin people
this is only yesterday, but in a city which
has seen seven world titles captured, and
in AZ years has known only six Bear teams
on the losing side for season, It's eternity.
All NIL teams which stand any chance
Of winning are discovering their stadiums
are inadequate. They're all making money,
even the chronic losers like Washington.
The NIL is a tremendous, airy, glistening,
translucent, beautiful bubble, yet with a
hide too tough for petty scandals to damage.
Some day this bubble may burst, but Of
more immediate concern is whether the
about to overtake the offense again?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
PRINCETON II
YALE -------7
Harvard Tops
BrOwn,24,12,
Stays in Race

Providence, r. l., November
is (AP).-Quarterback Mike
Bassett's ball-h a ding and
passing shredded Browns de-
lenses, and left-footed Harry
Van oudenallen's punting
squelched Bruin offensive
hopes today as Harvard stayed
in the Ivy League title race
with 24-12 football victory.
BaSsett tossed a 5O-yard
scoring pass to Halfback Tom
Bilodeau and was the guiding
hand in the other Crimson
scoring drives.
Bilodeau swept around right
end. bobbled the ball, grabbed
1t in the air and sped 81 yards
for the first touchdown. Late In
the second quarter, a Harvard
march begged down, but John
Hartranft kicked a field goa
from the IL.
Just before halftime, Bassett
hit Bilodeau on a pass play
that covered so yards.
Brown scored late in the
game on two passes by Quar-.
terback Jim Dunda. He con-
nected with End John Parry or
a 26-yard play and with about
three minutes left found half
back Jan Meyer.
Van Oudenallen pennec
Brown deep in its own territory
early and squelched the Bruins
He punted to the 5, 7 and IL or
three kicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
STATISTICS

the BisonS to retire the Archer
Marshall Trophy. an award In
augurated in 1859. The loss was
the fifth in six starts for More
house.
Howard struck for two quick
touchdowns in less than four
minutes midway in the first
period. The first, with 1908
remaining in the period, came
when Quarterback Stan Allen
recovered his own tumble in
the end zone. The second, with
TAO remaining, came when Al
len pitched a 24-yard pass to
End zellie Dow.
Allen then passed to Dow for
the tw o-point conversion,
which eventually provided the
margin Of victory.
The More houseattack,
which had been begged down
earlier. finally got rolling In
the second period. Halfback
Willie jackson crashed over
from the two to end q 5S-yard
march. A conversion run was
stopped.
A Howard miscue In the third
quarter enabled the visitors to
march "A yards in Is plays,
with jackson going the final IL
yards. jackson ran for the two
point conversion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
King Is Stundout
As Syracuse Sinks
Richmond, 500

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. Is
(AP).-Quarterback Rich King
threw three touchdown passes
today and spanked Syracuse to
a 500 triumph over outclassed
Richmond Of the Southern
Conference.
The Orange converted three
Richmond errors into touch
downs while winning its sixth
straight game at home.
King connected for touc h.
downs with pass plays that
covered 81, 10 and 81 yards
respectively.
Richmond's Ron Smith had
his passing attack throttled,
and interruptions of two Of his
passes led to the Syracuse
touchdowns. In the final quar-
ter, fourth string Syracuse
Halfback John Snider picked
off a Smith pass and raced 81
yards for the final score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Penn State
RompsOve
HoIyCross

UNIVERSITY PARK. Pa,
Nov. 16 (AP)-End Don Caum,
a converted quarterback, scored
two touchdowns today on a
fake field goal and q 60-yard
pass play to spark Penn State
to q 2s-14 victory over Holy
Cross.
The Nittany Lions hiked
their record to To and stayed
in contention for q bowl bid.
The Crusaders got their
touchdowns in the final period
on two quick strikes with the
score $50. They marched rs
yards for their first score, and
then Guard Chuck TaraSiewi
picked off an errAnt Penn
State pass and rambled 40
yards for the second touch
down.
Sophomore Fullback Dave
McNaughton, with only one
carry to his credit before to-
days game, got Penn States
other tallies with two LIZARD
plunges.
Caum. playing in his last
game for the home fans, cleo
trified the crowd of 24,200 by
sharing a Ron Coates pass on
his own AZ late in the first
half, spinning to his right and
out d ashing the Holy Cross
secondary for a touchdown.
The speedy end, q quarter
back for two years, scored the
Lions first touchdown, racing 9
yards around right end after
pretending to hold on q fake
field goal attempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Delaware Scores
18th Straight Win

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.,
Nov. 16 (AP).-Unbeaten Della
ware, the Nations No. / small
college football team, turned in
two goal-line stands in the
first half and defeated Rut-
gers, 1913, today for its eighth
victory Of the season and 18th
straight overall.
Behind for the first time this
season after Rutgers opened
the scoring with a 32-yard
field goal by Jack Hohnstine,
Delaware stormed back with
the following kickoff on an
81-yard drive in six plays. with
Halfback Mike Brown scoring
on a 28-yard gallop.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

ing field, Cosmos Iavazzi,
Princeton's driving fullback,
who Is the Nations leading
scorer, plunged over from the
one for his 18th point of the
year.
Yale'S only score came early
in the second period when the
New Haven team marched n
yards on IL days behind the
fine quarterbacking and pass
ing Of Brian Rapp. who scored
from the three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
WiIIiumsport Team
Joins Eastern League

NEW YORK, Nov. 16
(AP).-The Eastern Baseball
League formally accepted Will
Transport, Pa, as the sixth
of the Glass AA circuit
today, to be operated by the
New York Nets. Williamsport
replaces Binghamton, N. Y.
The six-team league voted to
reinstate the playoff system
after a one-year lapse, and
adopted a 140-game schedule
opening Arpil 81 and closing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
STATISTICS

touchdowns on runs Of six and
four yards. Mckay. injure d
much Of the year, ran 20 yards
to set up the second score and
passed to End Bob Keyes for
the third, both coming in the
second period to give the Tig-
ers q 20-7 halftime lead.
McKay's 29-yard run came
on the closing play Of the
opening period and took the
ball to Yale's two. After chang
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BisOns Squeak
|. To4fh Victory
F. In Row, 1914

Towards football team
scored early and then held on
to squeak past Morehouse Col
lege Of Atlanta, 1914, today
before 400 at Howard Stadi-
UNI.
The victory. the fourth con-
secutive for Howard, enabled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Kramer leads the league in
scoring and field goals, while
Chicago's Roger Leclerc booted
two field goals last week to
beat Los Angeles, 60.
The Cards haven't beaten the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
BY the Associated Press

; The tangle In the National
: Football Leagues Western Di-
: vision Is due for an unraveling
: today. but all sorts of snarls
! are possible In the Eastern
wrangle.
/. Chicago and Green Bay, tied
f, for the top spot in the West
with 81 records, collide on the
Bears home grounds. The win
.ner will be a solid favorite to
make 1t to the title game.
The winner goes one game
out in front and the loser has
only four weeks to catch up.
They don't play each other
again, barring a playoff.
The Bears knocked off the
two time league CT ampion
Packers. 1913, on opening day,
but the mighty Packers have
been untouchable since, winning
eight In a row.
I'VE Just didn't do anything,
period" P cker Coach Vince
Lom bardi said Of that loss,
with the clear implication that
things are going to be different
this afternoon.
Starr to Suit Up
Bart Starr, the Packers No.
/ quarterback who has been
out Of action for three games
with a hairline fracture in
his throwing hand, will be in
uniform, but lombard said he
would go with back-up Quar-
terback John Roach, at least
for openers.
Roach has engineered three
straight Packer victories. He
threw three touchdown passes
last week.
The key game in the Eastern
Division looms as the visit of
hopeful st. Louis to Cleveland.
The Cards are 6-3 and still
very much in the running. The
Browns, who have lost two of
their last three, share the East
ern lead at To.
A Cardinal victory, plus an
unlikely New York Giant loss
TO San Francisco. could produce
q three-way tie for the top
spot. The Giants, at To, have
a share Of the Eastern lead,
while San Francisco is 81 In
the west.
Pittsburgh plays at Wash
ington, Baltimore at Mime
sofa, Los Angeles at Detroit.
and Philadelphia at Dallas.
Big Opportunity
The game between the Pack
ers and Bears shapes up as a
battle of defenSes, with the
kicking game likely to be the
difference. The Bears lead in
fetal defense and the Packers
in rushing defense. AS to the
kickers, Green Bays Jerry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
NIL Standings

GAMES TODAY
Pittsburgh at Washington.
Baltimore at Minnesota.
Green Bay at Chicago.
Los Angeles at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Dallas.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
San Francisco at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

HaryardIZBIlodeau 81. run Hart
HarvardSFG. Hartranft I'D.
Harvard-Bilodeau so. pass from Bas-
sett iHartranft kick)'
Observation-Disclosures 4. run Hart
ranft kick.
Brown-Parry 20, pAss from Dunda
(pass failed).
Brown-Moyer AZ. pass from Dunda
Attendance. 10000 Cestimatsd).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Penn Stste-Caum, q run COATES
kick.
Penn State = McNsughton 1. run
COATES kick).
Penn State = McNaughton /. run
Penn state-Caum 90. pass from
Coates Coates kick.
Holy Cross-Sexton Is, pass from
PolicaStro ,Policastro rum.
Holy Cross-Tarasiewisz 40. pass in
Perception run failed.
Attendance. 24,200.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
EASTERN DIVISION
WESTERN DIVISION
SteeLers,Redskms Numbers

Here are the player numbers for Odays SteeersRed-
skins game at d. G. Stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

partmouth-Fo. wilson %; r..
Dartmouth = spansenberg 2. run
Wilson kick).-
safety-Sponaugle tackled In end zone
by Pierce.
Attendance. $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Varied Sports

SOCCER
Connecticut 3, r. Island o.
Dartmouth 5, Cornell O.
Haverford 4, PMC 1.
Harvard I, Brown O.
Howard 3, GEORGETOWN 2.
Navy &, SwarthmOre 9.
Navy Pl. 8, frankfort H.S. 4.
Princeton 9, Yale 0.
Temple 2. Delaware I.
CROsS-COUNTRY
Low Score Wins)
Fr. q Marshall 81, Muhlenberg 40.
swaTthmOre IS, Haverford 50.
JAYvEE FOOTBALL
Yale FL. Princeton :.
POLO
GEORGETOWN Q, virginia o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

PENN ---------- o 8 0 o. 8
COLUMBIA - z 10 0 lG-33
erts. tMalmstrom kick.
Columbia-HuR 4, pass from Roberts
CMalmsrom kick).
Penn--Molloy pass from Challis
Columbia-FG. Bashaar SO.
Columbia-Roberts 9, run Donohue
pass from Roberts).
Columbia-Thompson As. pass from
Roberts Roberts rum.
Attendance, 1912.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17
Navy Lightweiehts
Roll Over Penn, 55-14

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 16 (AP).
= Nays 150-pound football
team gave up its first touch
down Of the year but still
crushed Pennsylvania, SIS IA,
today to insure at least q tie
for the Eastern Lightweight
Football League championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

ouantico-Safety. pass from center out
Of end zone,
ouantico-McCarthy Q. run Davis
kick).
ouantico-optsksr. tumble recovery in
end zone Davis kick,
Attendance. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

Western Md.-white 9. run wright
son kick,
DrexeEGallow 20. pass from crovetti
(run failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-17

PENN 6 q O. IA
NAVY % 7-55
Penn-J. Murry 1, run pass failed).
Navy.ouisenbedry 9, run (Manskar
kick.
Navy-zimmerman 1, run Ckick failed.
Navy0Quisenberry SO, run (Manskar
Nayly-Fyfs FL, pass from D'Ambrosio
(Manskar kickl. O
Navy-Fyfe z, run (Manskar kick).
SUPPLEMENTARY SO, run (Manskad
NavyEouisenberry 81, run (Manskar
kick).
Penn-FrenS 35. runback of tumble
Rudy pass from Murry).
Navy-Angel l, run (Manskaf kick.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Dr.. Funston, 81,
Banker, Dentist

GREENWICH, Conn, Jan.
(AP).-Dr. George Edwin Fun
ston, 80, father of Keith Fun.
ston. New York Stock Exchange
president. died at Greenwich
Hospital last night after a res
piratory ailment of several
weeks.
DR.. Funston was a banker
and specialist in agricultural
management.
Born in Cherokee, Iowa, he
was graduated from the Illinois
School Of Dentistry in 1905 and
practiced as a dentist in Water
loo, Iowa, for 10 years. In
1920. he purchased the Ramona
Is. Dak.) State Bank. heading
it until 1924.
Mr.. Funston later served with
the South Dakota State Bank
ing Department, the Federal
Land Bank and the Aetna Life
Insurance Co. in farm manage
ment work in South Dakota.
During World War II, he wa,
associated with the AQriclllttlrf
Department in Washington.
Surviving in addition to hi
son are his widow, Genevieve
Keith Funston, and two daugh.
ters, Mrs. Francis Carpentel
and Mrs. James B. Reed, botl
of Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
John Eyring, ST.,
Church Architect

BALTIMORE, Jan. 8 (AP1 -
John F. Eyring, sr., Sc, Balti-
more architect and lay leader ir
the Roman Catholic Church
died at his home here Sunday
after a brief illness.
Mr.. Eyring, who designed
and built many Catholic
churches in Maryland, had Just
completed plans for a new
chancellery office building for
the archbishop of Baltimore.
He was the architect for the
Mount st. Agnes College IL
brary, the st. Francis of Assissi
Church, the Sacred Heart Ele-
mentary School in Glyndon
Md, and several Baltimore mo-
ton picture theaters.
In recognition Of his con-
tribution to the church, the
Pope named him a Papal
Knight of the Order of ST.
Gregory in 1858.
Mr.. Eyring leaves his wife,
one son, DR.. John F., jr., of
Baltimore, and two daughters,
Mrs. Frederick Teschemacher of
Scotch Plains, N. j., and Mrs.
Dennis Hason of Washing
ton, D. c.
A pontifical requiem mass
will be said Thursday in the
Cathedral of Mary Our Queen,
Baltimore.
Evening star., 1963-01-08
Edwin Lockwood Dies:
Electrical Engineer

Edwin Hoyt Lockwood II, So,
an electrical engineer with
Scope. Inc. at Falls Church,
died Friday at Arlington Hos
pital.
Born in New Haven, Conn.,,
he was graduated from Yale in
1927. He was a design en-
gineer for Westinghouse Elec-
trio Co. for many years. During
World War II he represented
the latter firm in its develop
ment. with Bell Telephone lab
oratories and Western Electric
Co., of radio transmission
equipment for the armed forces.
He came to this area IN 1850
and before assuming his posi-
tion with Scope had been prof.
ect engineer with Melpar, Inc,
at Falls Church, and chief en-
gineer at Price Electric Corp.
OF FREDERICK, Md.
A senior member Of the In
stitute Of Radio Engineers, Mr..
Lockwood had written several
engineering textbooks for the
international Correspondence
Schools Of Scranton, Pa.
He belonged to Elks Lodge
684, at Frederick; the Washing
ton Bridge League; the Ameri-
can Contract Bridge League,
and the International Torch
Club.
In 1861, he represented Yale
University at the Inauguration
Of the president of Hood COL
lege in Frederick.
He leaves his wife, Joyce, oi