davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

WARSAW, Dec. 10 (AP).-
Elizabeth Gould, United States
Olympic tobogganer, reached
Warsaw by light plane today
joking and clipper despite q
toboggan crash in the Car
pathian Mountains four days
ago in which she suffered two
broken thighs and a fractured
right elbow.
A leading Polish orthopedist,
DR.. Adam Gruca, said her gen.
eral condition is surprisingly
good-good enough to permit
her to go on to the United
States for final setting of the
broken bones.
I'm for that" the freckle-
faced, 25-year-old ex-school
teacher said, raising her head
from the temporary plaster
cast covering her from neck to
toes.
Just so they let me come
back to Europe for the Olym-
pics next month-even on
crutches. I couldn't bear to
miss them"
Miss Gould, whose home is
In Rydal. Pa. was flown here
from Karakow in a Polish
Health Service plane after sew
eral delays-blamed on bad
weather and confusion-in get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
BY ROBERT SOMNIERS
Star staff Writer


In october when a meeting
between Navy and Texas was
at best q remote possibility.
considering that the Middies
had Just dropped a 1928 deci-
sion to Southern Methodist in
Dallas, Wayne Hardin seemed
unimpreSsed after watching
Texas trim Oklahoma.
I'D like to see what Texas
could do If 1t was q touchdown
or two behind" he said, not
bothering to veil the implica-
ton that he believed the Long
horns would find catching up
q difficult accomplishment.
Now that Texas and Hardin's
Middies are scheduled to meet
in the Cotton Bowl game, the
lyrics to this tune have been
altered slightly.
They do what they have to
do to wiz" he said of the Long
horns yesterday as he hustled
his squad through a 45-minute
drill inside Nays cavernous
field house.
Hardin Studies
Hardin made his first assess
ment off one game, but since
the Middies accepted the Cot
ton Bowl invitation following
their 21-15 victory over Army,
he's had further chances to-
study the Texas offense
Navy and Texas exchanged
movies Of their last six games,
which in Nays case means
victories over Virginia Military,
Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Mary
land, Duke and Army. In the
LonghornS' last six they beat
Arkansas, Rice, SMU, Baylor,
Texas Christian and Texas
A6EM.
Texas is a well-balanced
team" Hardin added. cit would
prefer to run you out Of the
ball park, but it can mix in
passes, or if it gets behind late
in the game it can Just throw
the ball"
Anyone who doesn't believe
Texas is capable of throwing
the ball can get an education
listening to Hardin speak of
the Texas A65M game when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Bears-Giants
Likely TO- Set
Receipts Mark

CHICAGO. Dec. 10 CAP)-
The championship playoff be-
tween the New York Giants and
Chicago Bears at Wrigley Field
December 29 will probably set
a record gross for receipts in a
National Football League title
game.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
indicated this yesterday as an
nouncement was made that
closed-circuit television Of the
game would be shown at three
large Chicago sites with a ca
pacity of u.s. 500 patrons.
The closed-circuit telecaSt will
be shown on 80 by "A foot
screens at the International
Amphitheater Seating IL 5000;
Coliseum $4,000, and McCor-
mick Place 10000.
The closed circuit project, by
Theatre Network Television,
Inc, was approved by the NIL
in view of the Chicago blackout
in the national telecast Of the
game and Wrigley Fields
limited capacity of $4,000.
Rozelle, addressing q press
conference by telephone from
New York, said the closed Cir
cult receipts would be q minor
factor in q gross return ex-
pected to exceed the $1,243,110
from last years NIL title game
in Yankee Stadium.
Despite the fact Wrigley Field
is some 10000 seats smaller
than Yankee Stadium, a price
Of $926,O00 paid by NBC for
TV-radio rights has swelled the
potential of the December 90
championship game.
Prices for the closed-circuit
TV seats viii range from "a to
$3.50. At Wrigley Field, game
tickets range from 81 and Sc
for standing room to $40 for
grandstand and $3.50 for box
seats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

the Longhorns trailed, 1873,
going into the final period.
Tommy Wade came in to re-
lieve Duke Carlisle as the
Texas quarterback during
much Of the last quarter when
the Longhorns abandoned their
running game for passing and
eventually won. 1918.
Impressive Number
Hardin was impressed with
the number of passes thrown
by both Carlisle and Wade.
They went back to throw "a
times" he said. "and actually
threw % passes" In the one
game Hardin saw In person,
Texas threw three passes and
completed one.
Even though Carlisle was
lifted for Wade when Texas
faced an obvious passing situa-
ton, this is not so to say
Carlisle can't throw.
"In the movies I've seen him
throw the ball SIS yards in the
air." Hardin commented. But
the question remains, how &C.
curately? In the 10 games
Texas played and won, Carlisle
completed Just 80 of 70 at
tempts for 416 yards and one
touchdown. He also had four
intercepted and his longest
gain was SO yards.
Wade had a better accuracy
rating with 81 Of 49 compile
tons for 254 yards. He didn't
complete a touchdown pass.
Mea lille, both squads
made concessions to the wealth
er yesterday. Darrell Royal, the
Texas coach, sent his squad
through nothing more than
wind sprintS when the weather
turned frigid in Austin while
Hardin had to cancel plans for
a full-scale scrimmage.
Indoor Session
The snow that covered the
practice field forced the Mid
dies indoors for the first time
this season and as it developed
this was a day too late to pre-
vent one injury, although a
minor one.
John Connolly, a second
string guard, fell on the frozen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

N-Rudio, DIT
Classified, D-9-14
Comics, D-l5-17
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

AMONG THE MORE SIGNIFICANT
developments of the waning year in sports
was the appointment of Yogi Berra to
manage the Yankees. His predecessor,
Ralph Houk, had managed only three sea-
sons and won pennant every time, plus
two World Series. Yogi has yet to manage
a ball game.
What's the reason? 1t almost had to be
concern by the Yankees over tagging at
tendance. The woebegone Nets shot over
the million mark at the box office but the
Yanks dropped off.
And how does a club owner go about
remedying such a situation? BY adding
color, that's how. Houk played it straight.
He ran neat, routine operation. Berra
was named, and Houk moved upstairs, in
a transparent effort to ,humanize the
Yankee dugout.
Yogi got the chance that Babe Ruth,
most colorful Yankee of all, didn't receive.
Maybe the Babe was too flamboyant for
Col. Jake Rupert. Or maybe the Yankees
didn't need the box-office iab they lack
now.
YOU CAN ALMOST HEAR Col. Jake
reasoning in his German accent. Root
couldn't take care of himself, how can
Root run whole ball club?" Rupert al
ways pronounced the Babes name Roo"
Historians agree that Ruth may have
been too demanding about that time. Mil
Ter Higgins had died after managing in
1929 and Bob Shawkey succeeded him for
one year. 1t wasn't pretended that Shaw
key was anything more than an interim
manager.
Ruth took dead aim at the job. He was
getting along in years and knew his play
ing career was coming to an end. Babe
never cottoned to Joe Mccarthy, who took
charge in 1881 and lasted until 1945. Al
though Mccarthy eventually won eight
American League pennants he was not
bowling success at the start, at least in
Ruth's opinion.
McCarthys club finished second in 81,
Won In 80, then ran second in 1894. After
the letter season Babe went to Rupert and
asked for the job, pointing to McCarthy's
record as merely mediocre and his own un-
deniably distinguished contributions over
the years to the team.
"YoU NEVER HAD ANY experience as
a manager, Root" countered Rupert, who
knew full well the sun was setting on his
super-star. CThe Babe in "a batted only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Morgan State Star
Siqns With Browns

BALTIMORE, Dec. 10 (AP)
-Halfback Leroy Kelly OF
Morgan State College, an
eight h-round draft choice
yesterday signed with the
Cleveland Browns.
Kelly was voted the best
Morgan State player in the re-
cent Orange Blossom Bowl
game in Miami against Florida
AIM,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

ernoon of the 26th with two-a-
day sessions planned for the
9th and 28th and then one-a-
day after that.
Texas is working out in Aus
tin, but is expected to come to
Dallas on December 20. 1t will
work out on the Southern
Methodist campus, Just acros;
the street from Nays facili.
ties, normally used by the Dial.
las Cowboys of the Nationa
Football League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
NAVY COACH MPREssED-NoW
Hardin Changes Tune on Longhorns

turf Tuesday and injured a
knee slightly. He joins End
Dave Sjuggerud, and Halfbacks
Steve Shrawder and Steve
Moore, a defensive specialist,
among the walking wounded.
Navy plans to complete its
Annapolis practice Saturday
and then the squad will dis
perse for Christmas leave. II
will reassemble in Dallas early
on December 26. The frs
drills there will be held the aft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
STAUBAcH VOTED
MAXWELL AWARD

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 10
(AP). Roger Staubach,
Navy's An-America quar-
terback and Heisman Tro-
ply winner, today was
named winner Of the an
nual Maxwell Football Club
award as the outstanding
college football player in
the Nation for 1868.
Staubach, who directed
Navy to a 81 season, a
victory over traditional
rival Army, and a trip to
the New Years Day Cotton
Bowl game against Texas,
will be honored at the
Maxwell banquet February
8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Little Wagner Vi|Ianova Trip Cage Powers
NYU,ToIedo
Surprised in
Rood Losses

At the rate the Nations COL
lege basketball powers keep
falling the pollsters will have
to rely on automation to come
up with their selections.
Two more ranked teams bit
the dust last night, seventh
rated NYU stumbling again
and ninth-ranked Toledo bow
ing for the first time. The big
blast came in Staten Island in
New York, where NYU tripped
over little Wagner College and
bowed, 77-76. on Hank Pedro's
jump shot with five seconds re-
naming In overtime.
The other surprise came In
Philadelphia, where Toledo
NYU's first conqueror-ran
INTO an aggressive Villanova
eSam led by Wally Jones and
lost its first in seven games,
$3.50.
Three other Top Ten teams
were in action, but they met
with considerably more success.
Fourth-ranked Cincinnati beat
Colorado, 1894, eighth-ranked
Vanderbilt stunned Texas
Christian. 1885, and 10TH
ranked Davidson walloped Fur
man, 1893.
N. C. State ROmps
Elsewhere, Bill Kusleika's
basket with one second left
gave Tulsa an 1888 victory
over Michigan State, Joe
Adamitis' layup with As sec
onds remaining pulled George
Washington to q COST triumph
over Richmond and Larry
Lakins scored 40 points in
North Carolina States 104-sS
romp over Tulane.
In other surprises, Army
downed previously unbeaten
Ohio University, 5s-45, Hofstra
defeated Navy, 1921, Manhat-
tan downed Temple 1878, and
Arizona overcame California,
64-58. for its first victory over
the Bears since the 1924 sea-
son.
NYU reeled off IL straight
points for a 67-64 lead with
three minutes to go In regula-
ton time but with l:10 left
Wagner had pulled into a tie.
In overtime, the Violets built
a 1911 lead before baskets by
Pedro and Van Neher cut the
deficit. Kramer then missed on
one-and-one foul situation
that could have clinched 1t,
and Pedro followed with his
winning shot.
VillanOva BaIlhawk
Wally Jones was the out
standing ballhawk In a Villano-
va zone defense that hand
cuffed Toledo until Larry Jones
connected for their first basket
at 1920, and the Rockets never
tleft the launching pad.
Wally was high man for VIII
lanova with 10 points, while
Ray Wolford topped Toledo
with 20.
Cincinnati snapped Colora-
dos 28-game home-court win
ming streak as Ron Bonham
tied his career high with q 81
point effort.
Vanderbilt doubled up the
score against TCU while run
ming its victory streak to II
games. Wayne Taylor led the
rout with % points. Fred Het-
eel scored 80 points-22 In the
second half-as Davidson out
clasSed Furman in a Southern
Conference game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
MIA Results

By the Associated Press
Boston 1913. New York Ill.
Los Angeles 1l6, Philadelphia %.
San Francisco 104, ct. Louis 90.
Baltimore 124, Detroit LOT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19

FIJI . b v X q II, Dec. ~
(AP).-In a surprising and
completely mcharacteristic
move, Coach Buddy Parker Of
the Pittsburgh Steelers has
traded his star pass receiver,
Buddy Dial, to the Dallas Cow
boys for the drafts rights to
Scott Appleton, AIl-America
tackle from Texas.
The unpredictable Parker, in
announcing the deal yesterday,
said he had to make a swap to
bolster his defensive line. He
said Appleton, the Cowboys
No. draft choice. was "the
best man available"
81 know q lot Of people are
going to be upset because we
traded DIAL" Parker said, "but
we feel we've got plenty Of re-
ceivers. especially with Paul
Martha and Jim Kelly added
to what we now have"
Martha, Kelly In Fold
Martha, of Pitt, and Kelly, of
Notre Dame, were Pittsburgh's
first two selections in the re-
cent National Football League
draft. Both have signed con-
tracts.
But Appleton, voted Lineman
Of the Year by the Associated
Press, won't be able to sign I'M
til after January /, when Texas
plays Navy in the Cotton Bowl.
And there's a possibility the
6-foot-3, 235-pound senior will
pass up the Steelers for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-19
Parker Surprises
With Trade of Dial

American Football Leagues
Houston Oilers, who also made
him their first draft choice.
I'VE don't have any agree
ment with Appleton" Parker
said. but If he doesn't play for
us, some adjustment will be
made with Dallas"
Regardless, the trading Of an
established star like Dial for an
untested-let alone unsigned
rookie Is q shocker and has
touched off q wave of grum-
bling in Pittsburgh.
Dial, an All-America end at
Rice in 1858, has been one Of
the NILS leading pass receiv-
ers during his five-year career
and is just reaching his peak.
The ex-choir boy. who also
sings professionally. Just fin
ished his best season by nab
bling so passes for 1926 yards
and nine touchdowns.
Dial was overjoyed with the
trade, having expressed several
times in the past his desire to
play in his native Texas.
This is the greatest thing
that ever happened to me"
Dial said in Houston, where he
lives. "It's a dream come true
for me to play with a passer.
Don Meredith cowboy quar-
terback) rates with the best"
Successful Method
The trade is even more stun
ming considering that Parker's
reputation as one Of the NILS
premier coaches stems directly
from his successful method of
swapping future draft choices
for veteran pros.
This is probably the first time
I've ever done this" Parker
said, but it's worth it. / need
ed a defensive lneman to make
us a contender next season,
and Appleton is one of the best
in the country.
Look, you can never get a
top defensive lineman in a
trade unless you're lucky like
we were when we got Lou Mi
chaels from the Rams. Other
ball clubs won't trade them.
You've got to get them as rock
les"
Parker said Dallas has been
after Dial for about three
years, and that the deal ac-
tually was worked out at the
NIL draft meeting In Chicago
December l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Pm. SUNDAY

'hNhs ~~hN
400 Bible Answers
40 For Your information
$50 Your Navy
900 Faith For Todoy
$50 Allen Revival Hour
700 Washington Speoks
700 Movies: my Son, Ny
Son." 1910. The
CreepeF," ls@s
1890 News Final
1880 Sports, WsatheS
Hoo Moholio JoekSon
PM. MoNDAY-FRIDAT
500 Teen. Dance PortY
$50 News, Weoihsr. Sports
1890 News, Wsother, Sports
Hoo Moholio Jackson
PM. MONDAY
ZOO Lloyd MonsrUm Golf
7:o5 Wrestling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

500 Preeolo DeVors
Charm SCHOOL,
$50 Broadway Goes Latin
900 Movie: The Violet"
John lonsden
1000 Foith For Todoy
PM. TUESDAY
ZOO The Pendulum
7:3o Uncovered
500 Mcholic Joekson
$50 Oseor Brown JozI
200 Movie: roll Roider,"
Buster Crobbe
PM. WEDNESDAY
700 Lloyd Monsrvm Golf
7:05 Wrestling
500 Showcase "a
$50 Broadway Goes Latin
200 Movie: lows Of Justice.
koIoE the Wonder Dog
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Colorado
Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs. John A.
Neisler Of Greeley, Colo, an
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Frances Mae to Mr..
Ruediger Lake Won Selzam,
son of Mr.. Edward van Sell
Fam and the late Mrs. Won
Selzam Of Waterville, Wis.
The wedding took place
yesterday at the Prince of
Peace Lutheran Church in
Denver.
The brides father was with
the diplomatic service of Ger
many and was attached to
the German Embassy here at
one time. Her late mother,
Anita Ravenscroft H enry,
lived at Felicity Manor in
st. Mary's County, Md.
The couple plan to spend
their honeymoon at the sum-
mer lodge of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Dunn Of Greeley,
in the Rocky Mountains.
They will live in Denver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

plants and decided they'd
try their luck planting them
in window boxes.
Window Box Tomatoes
The plants flourished, no
doubt to the establishment
of their apartment con-
cierge below them who bene-
fitted from a few tomatoes
that dropped and trans
planted in her own front
yard. I'VE were having a
cocktail party one day and
I picked 100 of these little
tomatoes, sailed them and
put them in the refrigerator
to get cold for the party"
Mrs. Mcdonald recalled.
She also recalled what a
great kick our Danish maid
got out Of picking string
beans for dinner from an
other window box we had off
the living room"
When Admiral Mcdonald
took command of the 9Th
Fleet in the Mediterranean,
the McDonalds had little
time for gardening as Mrs.
Mrs. Mcdonald was kept
busy with entertaining (they
enjoy informal parties and
people, and meeting the ad-
miral in the various ports
where the fleet was anchored.
On board ship they enter
tanned formally.
Princess Grace and Prince
Rainier of Monaco were
among the many VIPs who
we're their guests. I'VE
thoroughly enjoyed the m;
they're real, sweet people,
and she's done a wonderful
job" Mrs. Mcdonald said.
The McDonalds didn't have
much time to enjoy Romany
House, the official weekend
country residence so miles
from London that went with
his job as commander in
chief, United States naval
forces in Europe. He was ap-
pointed to the job on April 8
and on May 8 was called to
Washington to be informed
Of his ono appointment.
For them, Romany House
was a dream house." stu
ated as it is between two
golf courses. I'VE could
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

take our trolleys (golf carts
as they call them in Britain) !,
walk $50 yards and be on the
first tee of the east course"
she said.
Real golf enthusiasts,
the McDonalds have played
in all kinds of weather. He
calls her "his favorite golf
partner because he doesn't
have to call someone up"
The sport fits in with her
love of the outdoors, early
nurtured by her late father,
a Rochester, N. Y. clothing
manufacturer who used to
take his little daughter on
Sunday morning nature
walks and identify to her all
the birds and plants they
saw.
Golf also satisfies the Nc
DonaldS relish for walking
I'VE used to love to go up
one street and down another
in London's West End win
dow shopping" she recalled.
But I expect we won't have
time for it here"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Theuter TOPIC

Mr.. ]. Wesley Zeigler will
speak to the University Wom-
ans Club at its meeting to-
morrow at 5 pm. at the club.
His topic will be THE Arena
Stage and the Community"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
Senator's
Daughter
Is Engaged

Senator and Mrs. Vance
Hartke announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Sandra to Mr.. Larry Schott,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schott of Shelbyville, Ind.
The wedding will be SOL
emnized at st. Paul's Lu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28

theran Church, Falls Church,
Va, on September l..
The couple will return to
Indiana University this fall
where they are both pre-law
students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
AT ADMIRAL'S HOUSE
P|onsCuisine Georgio-Sty|e
BY RUTH DEAN
Star Staff Writer

TlSIlC OUT OF CIlelr own garQen
will be on the menu at Ad-
miral's House after the new
Chief of Naval Operations
and Mrs. David L. Mcdonald
move in this week.
Whether it was a backyard
garden in Falls Church, q
window box in Paris or q
small plot on an English
country estate, the McDon-
aids have always had their
fresh vegetables Georgia
style.
Never south Of the Mason
Dixon Line before her mar
riage 80 years ago to
Georgia-born and bred Ad-
miral Mcdonald, "Tommie"
Mcdonald is now an expert
at Southern cooking.
When we were first mar
ried I couldn't boil water"
she recalled with a gay laugh.
Shortly after we were mar
ried, I spent a week in his
mothers Kitchen"
That's where she learned
how to fry golden crisp chick
en- and cook turnip greens
with a little fatback thrown
in (now she uses an effec-
tive bouillon cube and salad
oil substituted and bake corn
bread-"without sugar in it,"
she emphasized.
Good Cook"
The Admiral now rates
her "as good a cook as
his mother" Landing her
mother-in-law's proves at
the stove, Mrs. Mcdonald
said, she's a fabulous cook;
she does it with great ease.
But she's like all great cooks;
they dump and don't measure.
She must have had to have
great patience with me, be-
cause to show me how, she
had to measure everything"
A dmiral McDonald's
mother, Mrs. W. B. McDon-
aid, will come up from her
Winder, Ga. home to see her
son take over his new duties
from outgoing ono Admiral
George w. Anderson in a
Navy Yard emony on
Thursday.
She will be in q family
group that will include Mrs.
McDonald'S Stepmother, Mrs.
Harriet Thompson who will
come from her home in Con-
necticut, and sister and
brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Aymar of Arlington,
Va; the McDonalds' daugh-
ter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard L. Spears of
Covina, Calf; son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Howerth Nc
Donald, and Z year old
grandson Tommy Mcdonald.
Another grandson, Tommy's
2-year-old brother Jimmie, is
a little young to attend. Both
little boys their proud grand
mother calls "the most fabu-
lous grandchildren ever"
One of the first things
Mrs. Mcdonald plans when
she becomes chatelaine of
Admiral'S House, which she
thinks Mrs. Anderson had re-
decorated ''in beautiful
TASTE" is to investigate the
long-neglected vegetable gar
den she's heard is on the
back premises. She's not sure
the Admiral will have much
time for gardening, but
they'll give it a try anyway,
she said.
Their fondness for growing
vel bles goes back
many years. They've had two
previous tours of duty here;
on the last one they lived
in Falls Church where they
had success raising salad
green's and cherry tomatoes.
When Admiral Mcdonald
was ordered to SHAPE head
quarters in Paris in 1857,
they took along some dried
seeds Of the cherry tomato
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-28
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