davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican., 1963-08-29
rustee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

Pursuant to an order of the Cir
cult Court for Garrett County,
Maryland, in Equity, passed in
Daniel Klotz VS.. Mary Alexander
ct al, No. 52O4 Equity, the under
signed trustee will offer for sale
and sell at public auction to the
highest bidder on
SATURDAY, THE nth DAY
OF SEPTEMBER, 1863
At the Hour Of | o'clock p. m.
at the property in Grantsyille, the
following real estate:
Lot No Is as laid out on Joseph
Glotfclty's plan of lots in Grants
vile on Main Street in said town.
Said property is known as the
Lewis KlotZ property
Said property is improved with
an eight-rOom dwelling and out
buildings.
The undersigned trustee reserves
the right to reject any and all bids
on the above real estate.
TERMS OF SALE - One-third
C1a) cash on day of sale, balance
upon ratification.
FRED A. THAYER,
Trustee
Harry P. Collier,
Auctioneer
ADV. 25-4t
The Republican., 1963-08-29

made by Mr. Lowry, household
Goods, Pictures and Frames, 2
chime Clocks, butter Churn, l Rid
die full stock muZzle loading Rifle,
] Civil War Musket by Suhl. pow
der Horns. brass bullet Mold. cop
per Teakettle. Lamps, child's an
tiquc Horse. Dishes. Books and
many other articles.
Terms of Salc-Cash,
Lunch available.
Mrs. Mary l.. Martz,
Adm, Berlin, Pa.
Col. johnson, Auctionccr
Phone ME 4-6674
ADV 2G-lt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
GOLDEN TERM
SUSPENDED

Gerald Golden, who testified
last month that he notarized
deeds of trust blanks for Of
ficialS of Mutual Security Saw
ings & Loan Co., has had his
one-year jail term suspended
by Montgomery County Circuit
Judge Thomas M. Anderson.
The Judge said today that
after hearing testimony from,
other witnesses in the case Of
the defunct Silver Spring firm,
he "felt satisfied that justice
would be better served" If Mr..
Golden were not sent to jail.
In a court hearing, Judge
Anderson suspended the SEN
tence which was imposed Sep
TENDER 80, and put the de-
fendent on probation for the
year.
The Judge commented that
Mr.. Golden had been employed
as a maintenance man for the
firm, and that he actually was
not a part of the conspiracy"
Arthur Peisner, described as
"the power behind the manage
ment" of Mutual Security, has
posted a $4,000 appeal bond
in his own case. He was sched-
uled to start a nine-year jail
sentence tomorrow, but this
will be set aside in view of his
appeal. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
MENSIK LOSES
THREE MOTIONS

RICHMOND, Oct. % (AP)-
A dependant in a Maryland
savings and loan mail fraud
case sought unsuccessfully to-
day to have the trial judge dis
qualify himself, to get a 30
day delay while he obtained
new counsel, and to have his
trial separated from that Of two
other defendants.
These moves were made by
a Chicago financier, c. Oran
Mensik, as the trial, transfer
red here from Baltimore, open
ed with the selection of a jury
in United States district court.
Judge Roszel C. Thomson Of
Baltimore promptly denied the
requests. He also denied a re-
quest for a separate trial for
another defendant, Henry Nc
Gurren, Chicago attorney.
estate and savings and loan in
D.. Spencer Grow, a real
weston from Provo, Utah, was
not present and the court ex-
planned it understood he would
be here Wednesday after selec-
ton of a jury.
The three, and three others
whose cases we're not transfer
red to Richmond, are charged
by the government with devils
ing a plan to defraud investors
in about Is savings and loan
associations. They are officers
OF the defunct Security Finan-
cial Insurance Corp. Of Balti-
more, a company formed to in
sure the deposits of the loan
associations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
AppIegarth
Changes Plea
in SCI Case

Harold G. Applegarth, Al,
convicted on mail fraud charges
in connection with two defunct
savings and loan associations,
today pleaded mo contest" to
charges Of conspiracy. false
pretense, embezzlement, larceny
and larceny after trust in "a
indictments.
The charges were listed in
SO counts of the indictments
involving the operation of
Suburban Maryland and Free
state Savings and Loan As
sociations.
He had earlier pleaded not
guilty to the charges but with
drew the plea today before
Judge Ernest A. Loveless, IT.,
in Prince Georges County
Circuit Court.
Applegarth is freed on SIS, 900
bond and is also on parole
from Federal prison after serv-
ing one-third of a 30-month
sentence he received after be-
ing convicted of mail fraud in
July, 1862.
Tired Of Fighting
Through court-appointed At
torney Joseph A. DePaul, a
plea of nolo contendere was
entered by Applegarth today.
Mr.. DePaul said that, in effect,
his client was tried for the
same incidents in the 1862 mail
fraud trial.
II believe that Mr.. Apple
garth has paid his penalty in
substance" Mr.. DePaul said.
He has told me that he is
tired of fighting"
States Attorney Arthur A.
Marshall, jr., said that, in the
eight months that Applegarth
ran Freestate, deposits in
creased greatly.
The prosecutor added that
he could not find that ANY
great income or benefit other
than salary went to Mr.. APP
plegarth."
Applegarth is expected to be
a leading witness in the Gov
ernment's prosecution of A.
Gordon Boone, self-suspended
Speaker of the Maryland House
of Delegates, who has been
charged with mail fraud in the
operations of the defunct Sc
curity Financial Insurance
Corp. The firm was set up in
1859 as the only private COM
pany licensed in Maryland to
insure savings and loan &C
counts.
Judge Loveless accepted APP
plegarth's plea of mo contest"
today and ordered a pre-sen-
tence investigation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Tuneytown Boy'KiIIed
Underneath Tractor

TANEYTOWN, Md, Oct. %
(AP).-A 10-year-old fancy
town boy was killed yesterday
when the tractor he was driv-
ing Tipped over on top of him.
Police identified the victim
as Jerry D. Miller, son of Will
liam Miller of Taneytown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

ASTaOJu a SERVICE MARK or AMERICAN MauMSs, NO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
TUESDAY 81

Evening. Cont.
900 q GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH.
Drama. Hour. Color "Sient Love,
Secret Love-" Love and hate threaten
to break up family of aerialists. Ruth
Roman, Robert Weber, tRepeat)
q PETTIC0AT JUNCTION.
Comedy. Rates tBea Benaderet) plans to
decorate the HooteNille cannonbaIl for
the traditional Christmas caroling tour
are derailed. Charles Lane, Frank cady
and Roy Roberts are featured.
$50 q JACK BENNY PROGRAM.
Comedy. George Jessel visits Jack
1000 @ THE TELEPHONE HOUR.
Music Hour. Color Special Christmas
program starring Jane Wyatt (hostess),
Phyllis Curtin, Lois Hunt, Earl Wright
son, Bill Baird's Marionettes, the coum-
bus Boy Choir Of Princeton, N. j., and
dancers Kristen Simone and Henning
Kronstam Of the Royal Danish Ballet in
music and dance.
q THE FUGITIVE.
Adventure. Hour. "The Girl From Little
Egypt" KimbIe David Janssen), the VIC
tim Of an automobile accident, reIives
his past in his derium. Pamela Tlffn.
q GARRY MOORE SHOW.
Variety. Hour. Guests: Eileen Farrell,
Metropolitan Opera soprano. Dorothy COL
Inns, singer. Dorothy Loudon, Coincidence;
and new young comic, Norm Crosby
HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color Hardness. Rash.
@ NEWS. WEATHER. SPORTS.
q ABc NEWS FINAL. C0M'T'RY.
Murphy Martin and Joe Mccartney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
Ills q NBc SPECIAL.


Minutes. Color. Featuring Maria Teresa
Carrillo soprano, the Ritts Puppets, the
Boys Choir of the Cathedral of St. John
the Divine. New York. and the Navy Air
Training Command Choir Pensacola, Fla.
Russell Staneer conducts the orchestra.
q CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES.
Special. as Minutes. From the Cathedral
of St. John the Divine. New York City
Rev. Horace W. 8. Doneean, Bishop of
New York, ceIebrant; sermon by Rev.
Or. John Vernon Butler, Dean of the
Cathedral. Rev. Dr. Edward N. West
Canon Sacrist Of the Cathedral, narrator
ll:3o q CHRISTMAS EVE BRoADc'T.
Special. "Praised Be Ny Lord" Pictorial
narrative based on the life of St. Fran
els.
1900 q MIDNIGHT MASS.
From St. Patricks Cathedral In New
York City. Live Teecast of this Roman
Satholic service. Bishop John M. Ma
gure, ceIesrant. Rev. Robert Mceovern
will deliver the sermon.
q MIDNIGHT MASS.
Special. l Hour. From The National
Shrine Of the Immaculate Conception.
Rev. Msgr. Thomas j. Grady, ceIebrant;
carols by the Marst College Choir of
Washington. Rev. Leonard r. Hurley.
Archdiocesan Director Of Radio and TV
Communications narrator.
q CHRISTMAS EVE SPECIAL.
l Hour. Protestant Christmas Eve ser-
ice. presented live from The First Con-
sregationaI Church. Washington. D. c.
Rev. David coIWell will conduct the
service.
Loo q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie / Hour 40 Minutes WPenenohey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-22
1900 q MIDNIGHT MASS.

From st. Patrieks Cathedral In New
York City. Live TeIecast of this Roman
SathoIic service. Bishop John M. Ma
guire. ceIesrant. Rev. Robert MceWern
will deliver the sermon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1963-11-24

PET INSTANT DRY-Nok-EAT MILK SOLIDS
Makes 4-Qss. S1e Mokes 12-ots. 11S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-11

seven-foor casino in Reno
q Mr.. LUCKY.
Crime tRepeats.)
q BIOGRAPHY.
Public Affairs admiral Richard E.
Byrd" the great adventurer, explorer
and poet
HOO a NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Hardness. Streeter
q FACES AND PLACES.
News Dick Morgan, commentator
@ ABC NEWS FINAL. C0MTRY.
Murphy Martin and j. Mecaffrey
q II PM. REPORT.
News, Weather, Commentary Sports
Editorial
lilo g H0LLYWo0D'S FINEST.
Approximately IVA Hours. Will the End
of Time" 1916. Dorothy Mcclure, Guy
Madison.
Ills q SITUATION REPORT.
Color. NBc Correspondents.
q SPTS. NEWS. WTHER. EDIT.
GiImartin. Clarke Allen.
l1:20 q WEATHER AND SPORTS.
Color. McGary Simpson.
lips q THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours. Slim Gaillard sings
Cement Mixer" while Steve takes a
ride IN one Other guests: Mel Torme,
Joanie SOmmers and Composer Sammy
Calm
11:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety IVA Hours Color. Johnny
Carson, host
q THRILLER.
Drama. "The Closed Cabinet" young
girl is plagued bY ghosts who are victims
of a 3oo-year-od suicide (Repeat)
1890 q M-SQUAD.
Crime. Lee Marvin stars tRepeat)
l2:55 q THE LATE SHOW.
Movie. ! Hour, 20 Minutes Million
Dollar Legs" 1889 Betty Cradle,
Donald 0connnr
loo q DIMENSION FOUR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
By the Associated Press

Johnny Kerr has collected
his 10,000th point and Wilt
Chamberlain has made two
consecutive foul shots. The Sec
ond fact is significant, too.
Kerr's 10,00Oth point-he
finished the game with 10.016
put Philadelphia ahead to
stay en- rout to a 126-116 Ma
tional Basketball Association
victory over Cincinnati last
night.
Chamberlain, a VIGOROUSLY
poor foul shooter, clicked for
two in succession with five Sec
onds remaining, providing San
Francisco with a 114-112
triumph over Los Angeles in
the only other game scheduled.
In Saturdays games, Boston
walloped Baltimore, 1I4-97,
Cincinnati downed New York,
116-105, and st. Louis defeated
Philadelphia, l29-110.
Kerr put the 76ers in front
44-42 with 5:07 left in the first
half and they were never head
ed. Kerr lead a quartet of Phi
ladelphia point-makers with
80, while Hal Greex contributed
80. Larry Costello "a and AL
Bianchi %. Oscar Robertson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
WEsTERN LEAGUE

EASTERN LEAGUE
CLINTON 2. Long Island O.
Johnstown 8. Philadelpria /.
Nashville 2. New Haven 0.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
windsor 8, Des Moines 2.
Port Huron 8, Muskegon 4.
Chatham 8. Fort Wayne 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Miss Wright,
Rugun Win
Title by Shot

SEBRING. Fla, Dec. 9 (AP).
Mickey Wright and Dave Ra-
gan hit golf balls 10 times just
where they meant to yesterday
onto the green. Their marks
manship won them their sec
ond $4,000 Scotch Mixed golf
championship.
The duo came from behind
with a rush to win the mixed
tournament with a 72-hole to-
tai of 273. They had an Gun
der-par "a over the 6,723-yard
Harder Hall Course, and won
by a stroke.
Miss Wright and Raglan, who
won the tournament in 1861,
split a first-prize package Of
$500. the largest in the tour
nament's four-year history.
Bert Weaver and Sandra
Spuzich, who went into the last
days play with a one-stroke
lead, couldn't better par and
finished with a fourth-place
276.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
THE BOWLING LINE
Versatile Gordon Wins
Morris Miller 7 ourney

l43. 1l3, 1856. 1875 and l29 for
first prize of $500 in the event
against a crack field of eligible
Metro League competitors.
Gordon's score was nine pins
better than those of veteran AL
May and lS-year-old John
Maktos, who wound up in a tie
for second place with $50. They
shared $3.50.
Fourth place went to Elwood
Harding. an earlier 'front.'
runner. He finished with 656.
Then came John Mitchell, with
637; Bruce Herbert, with 635,
and John Herbert, with 634.
Frank D'Imperio, last years
champion, finished with 622.
Mrs. Dorothy Teewinkel, who
is making her first start in the
Pepsi Cola Mixed Doubles
League at White Oak this
season. currently is the talk of
duckpin circles.
She blasted a 433 series for
three games at White Oak over
the week end to take the lead
as the high-average performer
in the distaff ranks of this fast
travelling circuit.
With games Of $50, 1872 and
16l, Mrs. Teewinkel moved her
average from 124.14 to 1888,
Dorothy Clark as
the leader. Mrs. Clark shot a
334 and dropped into second
place with 1926. Elizabeth
Barger Of Baltimore is third
with 124.02.
Another notable feat at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Nieder Is Pro,
AAU Announces

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Dec. 9
(AP).-The National Amateur
Athletic Union has ruled that
Bill Nieder, Olympic shot put
champion, is not an amateur
because he appeared in a pro-
fessional boxing match in 1860.
The decision means Nieder
cannot participate in the 1864
Olympics.
Nieder, Of Kansas University,
said the Philadelphia bout was
an exhibition and that he re-
ceived no pay He was knocked
out in the first round.
Nieder won the 1860 Olympic
title with a record toss Of "a
feet ga inches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
By DICK OBRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

It's highly doubtful at this
late date If Paul Gordon, owner
of a roofing company, can
make up his mind whether he
wants to make duckpin bowl
ing or golf his exclusive sports
paStime.
However, If he were to con-
Icentrate on bowling, there +, is
little doubt that he would be a
more consistent tournament
winner.
Yesterday at Fair Lanes
Prince Georges, Paul won the
second annual Morris Miller
duckpin tournament, a five
game affair. with 667.
AS a bowler, Gordon started
out by giving duckpins his
exclusive attention. Eventually
the lure of the links won out
over the bowling lanes and in
recent years he had cut his
bowling action down to parti-
cipation in one minor league.
It wasn't until the All-Star
Duckpin tournament purse was
raised to $4,000 last year that
Gordon considered a return to
stepped-up bowling COMPETE
ton, and that was quite by
accident.
On the final day Of qualify
ing for the All-Star tourney he
had a golf match scheduled
with some friends. However, 1t
showed that day and the course
was unplayable.
So Paul dug out his bowling
shoes and entered the All-Star
trials instead. Surprisingly, he
was one of "a to qualify for the
rich Annapolis event. While he
finished far down the list in
the All-Star, the tourney whet-
ted his appetite for more &C
ton. and he has been shooting
in three leagues this season.
Despite his recent successes
on the lanes, Gordon says he
won't make any more commit
ments to the game than he
already has-at least for the
present. I'll just keep playing
it by ear" he says.
In any event, his increased
duckpin activity paid off yes
terday as he rolled games of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Coach of SMU Fovors Middies
In Bowl Showdown With Texas

Texas among the Nations COL
lege football teams. escaped
with a 21-15 victory over Army
in their annual service classic
in Philadelphia Saturday and
Immediately accepted a bid to
play the Longhorns in Dallas
in the Cotton Bowl New Years
Day.
I'VE didn't play our best
game against Army, and Army
was tremendous - superb in
every respect" Hardin said.
Nevertheless. we won and I
still think these boys Of mine
are the best in the country"
He has at least one strong
supporter. Coach Hayden Fry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
ARMY-NAYY SECOND GUESSING
Cadets Fritter Away Last Chance

really under no obligation to
stop the clock at all.
And 1t is quite possible the
game was lost well before time
ran out. As. the third period
drew to q close. John Seymour
of Army intercepted Q Roger
Staubach pass on the Cadet 20
and ran 1t back to the "a.
Drive TO First Down
The Cadets. trailing, I4-7,
drove to Q first down on the
Navy II and seemed about to
tie the score. waldrop slipped
around right end on the second
play Of the fourth quarter and
reached the Navy 10. The
Middies were offside on the
play and Army was given the
option Of second-and-three on
the 10 or first-and-five on the
IL.
Army declined the penalty
and took second and three.
Fullback Ray Paske lost a
half-yard on second down and
then came within inches Of q
first down on the next play. On
fourth down and the width of
a hand to go. Stichweh flipped
back to Waldrop. who tried to
cut inside his right end. How
ever. Pat Donnelly. who scored
all three Navy touchdowns.
may have saved one here when
he slipped through the Army
line and knocked Waldrop off
balance.
Waldrop continued on to the
Vineyard line. where Guard
AL Krekich finished what Dom
nelly started.
This could well have been
the key play Of the game,
because Navy then took possess
sion and moved 81 yards for
the winning touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
TWO RARE FEATS
Wilt, Kerr Share
Spotlight in MIA

led the Royals with 80, while
Jerry Lucas added IS.
The Warriors trailed, 57-40,
at the half but Stormed back
behind Chamberlain and Wayne
Hightower. Hightower's tip-in
gave the Warriors their first
lead. at 100-99, but the lead
changed hands eight times I'M
til Chamberlain clinched it.
Wilt wound up with 81 points,
two more than Hightower. FL
gin Bayor led the Lakers with
80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

six points of the Middies and
then staged a perfectly executed
onside kick to retain possession
and keep up their momentum.
Slightly more than six mi
nutes remained when the
Ca diets began their final
march, but they looked as If
they believed they had until
tomorrow. Their strategy at
the beginning Of this drive was
understandable. They didn't
want to score too quickly.
because Navy would then get
the ball and have another
chance to score.
But at the end, after Army
had reached the Navy seven
yard line, first and goal, the
Cadets had only one minute
and 80 seconds to score. The
Cadets didn't look as though
they knew it. The first play
consumed % seconds, with
Wingback Don PARCELS taking
it to the five.
Questionable Decision
Only So seconds were left
after Halfback Ken Waldrop
carried to the four. And then
there was a very questionable
m vancouver. Stichweh. after
calling a play in the huddle,
stepped behind his center and
then appealed to the referee to
halt proceedings while some
quiet was restored so that his
signals could be heard.
This was duly granted, and
to the amazement of all, Army
went into another huddle. The
clock began to run as soon as
the huddle was formed, and
this cost Army several more
very important seconds. Wal
drop carried again and reached
the two.
The point can be raised that
all these huddles were unneces-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

White Oak was Jimmy VOL
fensberger's ninth straight 400
or-better set. This time Jimmy
rolled 433. and is aiming to tie
or break his record set last
year when he rolled IA straight
4O0-plus sets. Wolfensberger, as
a result Of his consistent shoot
ing. is on top with an average
Of 1905 in this league
Tony Santini and Edie
Adams hold the lead on pinfall
with a 26-13 mark in the
popular Jack Blank Pontiac
circuit. However, they were cut
down in the weekend action
dropping pair to Lou Eberly
and Alice Beall. Agnes Belas
and Kelly Beach also have a
1918 mark after their two
game triumph over Mile Hale
and Jerry Brown.
Frank Bradsher's 408 was
the best set rolled in the mems
division. while Joan Kopchin-
skis 398 topped the women.
Sue Brown carded a 39l and
Betty Stevens had 1893.
It's a ding dong battle in the
Loving Chevrolet Mems Dou-
bleS these days, with Jack
Barley and George Clark the
front-runners with a 24-I2
record. They are followed by
Ralph Gaddi and Sonny Wee
don, who are sporting a 1918
mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09

sary. Army, ike every other
team, has q series Of plays
specifically designed for cases
like this that are run without
budding.
And then came the climax Of
the game. 1t was fourth and
two with less than 10 seconds
left when Army approached
the scrimmage line again. The
fans were at the point Of fren-
zy, and Stichweh again raised
his arms to request the referee
to stop the clock until he could
hear.
Then the rest Of the Army
squad seemed to stand and
begin to walk toward another
huddle. The clock wasn't
stopped, and the game ended
with Nays fifth straight
victory and an accepted invita-
ton to the Cotton Bowl.
Unclear on Rule
When the game was over,
Dietzel noted that he didn't
think it was fair to start the
clock again while his team was
in a huddle.
Il can't say exactly what the
rule says" Dietzel said, but 1t
just doesn't seem fair that a
team doesn't get a chance to
run q play from a huddle."
If Dietzel doesn't know exact
ly what the rule says, Wayne
Hardin does. The only Navy
coach in history to win five
straight over Army was per-
fectly willing to share his
knowledge with everyone when
the game ended.
when you ask for time To
quiet the crowd" Hardin said
"the clock is stopped long
enough for your team to get
off the ball. Then it starts
again." Although Hardin didn't
say it, the game officials are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Pace Too Slow
BY the Associated Press

Thankful Navy, which kept
It's pride intact by two yards
and q tick of a clock, is all set
up for a showdown with mighty
Texas in the Middies' attempt
to prove Coach Wayne Hardn's
contention they're the best in
the land.
Navy. ranked second to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
By ROBERT SOAIAfERs
Star staH Writer

The Army-Navy football
game. which ended in confused
Illustration for the Cadets
Saturday. presents perhaps the
biggest opening for second
guessing since Pickett's charge
ct Gettysburg.
No one ever Is likely to see
again such a tragic figure as
Rollie Stichweh, the Army
quarterback, raising his arms
both to beseech silence from
the 100, 900 spectators at Phila-
delphia Stadium and to stop
the clock. But time ran out
with Army on the Navy two
yard line and the Middies
ahead, Ellis.
While Army had almost
everybody's sympathy, it also
must accept blame for not
being able to run that one last
play. Much Of the blame must
90 to Paul Dietzel, the Army
coach, who seemed reluctant to
place such a burden on the
shoulders Of his own black
blazer.
AS those ekotionally debated
spectators filed out Of the
stadium, one question was
asked almost in unison: How
can q team that is trailing, 81
z. have used up its four time
outs midway through the
fourth quarter?
Part Of that answer is SIM
pie: Injuries.
Pace Too Slow
Twice the Cadets had to call
time-outs while Army players
were helped from the field. The
other two of the four allowed
per half served no noticeable
purpose. Nor did Army's pace
after the Cadets pulled within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-09
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Eastern Division
CENTRAL LEAGUE

Hershey 4, Buffalo 3.
Cleveland 2, Springfield 0.
Providence 2. Rochester /.
Quebec 4, Pittsburgh /.