davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BY BOB HANSON

Paced by Halfback Hunter
Faulconer of Charlottesville, who
scored all Of his teams points
Episcopal High defeated Wake
field. 1876, yesterday at Epis-
copal.
Faulconer, 160-pound senior
captain, showing no signs of an
ankle injury received in the
game with st. Johns last week
scored on runs of 4, 40 and %
yards on field made sloppy and
treacherous from a hard rain
the night before. Faulconer
made the games only CONVEX
sion on run.
When Wakefield scored the
first time it got the ball and on
its first play from scrimmage,
the 1000 or so fans probably
envisioned a high-scoring game
with the Warriors prevailing
But that turned out to be Wake
1eld's only serious threat.
Hotter Races 81 Yards
The Warriors scored when
Halfback John Hotter broke of
left tackle. burst into the clear
at the 30 and streaked down the
left sidellnes 81 yards into the
end zone Tackle Bob Webster
threw the key block that shook
Hotter loose at the 80.
Thereafter the Warriors were
contained, picking up but two
first downs and totaling but 124
yards net. Hotter earned most OF
that, while on defense, AL Lederle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

the overall point total showed
15la each for Waiting Home and
Shannondale, owned by Green
Court Stable, Ithaca, N. Y.
A special hack event gave the
championship to Shannondale,
who was ridden throughout the
seven-day conformation class
competition by Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Burke. Middleburg. Va.
Miss Augustus had won the
trophy III 1853 and 1855 on
Waiting Home. A third win by
an exhibitor means permanent
possession of the trophy.
Trailing by 5l2 points going
into the last days green hunter
competition. Ace of Diamonds
scored a first and a second in
today's two events for eight
points and an overall total Of IA.
Duke of Paeonian, owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pettibone,
Middleburg, Va. scored two
points and third place IN the
first undesirable event, but was
shut out in the jumping COM
petition. The reserve champion
had a Is ? point total.
Sky's Impression. owned by
Mr.. and Mrs. D. r. Notch,
Keene, Va. won the working
hunter class with 90 points, in
cluding a second place in today's
undesirable event and third
place in jumping. Reserve honors
went 10 Bronze Wing. owned by
Fairview Farms, Greenwich
Conn. with is points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Virginia Horses Win
In Pennsylvania Show

HARRISBURG, Pa. Oct. q
Up. - Virginia owned horses
walked off with two hunter
championships today at the
18th annual Pennsylvania Ma
tional Horse Show.
The hunter competition fea-
tured the morning and after
noon programs. The 18th and
last international jumping
competition was scheduled for
late tonight with teams from
the United States, Mexico, Cam
ada. Ireland and Chile compet-
ing.
In the 10 international Jumps
thus far, Mexico has won five
first places, the United States
three. and Ireland and Chile one
each Canada has still to win a
championship this year.
Two Virginia owned horses.
Ace of Diamonds and Duke of
Paeonian, made a clean sweep
OF the ven-day green hunter
championships, but it was a
come-from behind victory for
Ace Of Diamonds. owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Grover w. Stephens,
Warrenton. Va.
In the conformation hunter
class, Waiting Home, owned BY
Peggy Augustus. Gotham, Va,
narrowly missed retiring the
Pennsylvania Steel Challenge
Trophy
Waiting Home knocked down
the last barrier in a i0-jump
course and finished out of the
running in the last event. But
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

owned by M. w. Wickham-
Beynton; Loppylugs, owned bv
John Beary, and Swept. owned
by Mai. T. G. N. Bardwell are
bracketed with Hsfiz II as WELL
fancied entries.
Money to Burn is scheduled
to carry l02 pounds and Re-
trial. last years winner. will
haul ia.
The field includes the follow
ing
Hafiz II. My Smokey. Epau-
lette. Coronation Year, Athe-
MAN II, Beignet, Prince Moon.
Counsel. Tudor links. Victoria
Cross. Tale Of Two Cities. lapse
Retrial. Turks Blood. Number.
Mountain Music. Nicholas Nick
leby. Swept. Dionisio Ribam-
belle. Roadway. Loppylugs. Pr
erian Springs. Harbour Bar. I'm
gave, Bronze Cloud. Golden
Vale. Money 70 Burn. Blue Robe
Bright silk Aberlemno Riot
teur. TaphiuS. Polar Lodge
Melody Fair. Three Star II.
Nixon and Pommy Kid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Wakefield Wins
In Cross-Country

Wakefield High. Northern Vir-
ginia and State cross country
champion, won its fifth straight
meet this season in competition
with three other schools yester-
day at Wakefield.
The Warriors finished with 40
points. Washington-Lee had AS,
George Washington SO, and Falls
Church SO points.
Frank Colavita of WI finished
first over the 2-mile course in a
time Of 10:20.5. Joe Grammer of
Wakefield was second followed
by Curtis Click of Falls Church,
Carlin Ridgely and John Garten.
both of CIV.
The invitational meet also had
a jayvee section which also was
won by Wakefield "A" with 26
points. WI "A" was second with
81 followed by Hammond, n;
CIV. llS: Wakefield B." l24,
and WI "B" $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Bulls School Beats
Howard County, 22-0

Bulls Schools football team
evened its record at % with a
22-0 victory over Howard County
High, Ellicott City, yesterday at
Bulls.
End Doug Moe scored IA of
the points. He tackled Howard
ball carrier in the end zone for
a safety in the second quarter
and caught touchdown passes
from Jack Forsythe in each Of
the last two periods.
Fullback Roy Hunt got the
first Bulls touchdown ON a II
yard run around left end.
Howard County -4-rQ o o o
Bulls school, o = IL go
Scoring-BullIs. Touchdowns Hunt
IL, rum: Moe : "a, pass from For
sythe, 4 pass from Forsythe' Con-
erSionx--Zimmerman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Homecomers See
St. Stephens Beat
Christchurch, 1919

Halfback Ret Clarkson ran for
half of st. Stephens touchdowns
and two extra points as the
Saints doubled the score on
Christchurch School of Saluda,
Va. 1919. on Homecoming Day
yesterday at the small Alexan-
dria school.
Buck Hunnicutt, Clarkson's
halfback accomplish. burst
through right tackle for 81 yards
and touchdown on the third
play after the opening kickoff.
Clarkson then scored on runs Of
a. 48 and yards to complete a
|26-point first half. Tommy Will
liams and Don Young bucked
over from the 2 to cap drives
of SIS and ~ yards after inter-,
mission. =
st. Stephens won its 18th
game in a row and sixth straight
against Christchurch. Clarkson
now has II points for the season.
ST. stspRsa'. lss q & &ss
christchureh scoring = Touchdovns:
3 FsETeli 62l, pass-run form w. FsrrelIi;
CONVERSION: searsiey' o'u"'' l. 0iunR'''
Hunnicutt 80 rum; clarkson q,
Dans: q YG snR q un punss y canvsf
Slons. ClarkSon iriiShi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Longden, Sloan, Murphy
Join Jockeys Hall of Fame

BALTIMORE. Oct. 27.-The
winningest jockey of all-time,
another one who was perhaps the
most colorful of them all, and a
third with the highest. all-time
winning percentage make up the
second set of riders voted into the
Jockeys. Hall of Fame at Pimlico,
which today announced results of
its poll of sports writer's and
broadcasters.
Those honored are Johnny
Longdon, whose winning record
now has passed the 1900 mark:
Tod Sloan, who introduced the
monkey stick riding style,
and Isaac Murphy, whose per-
centage of winners probably
never will be equaled.
Longden, who received 345
votes. is the second active jockey
enshrined in the Hall of Fame,
joining Eddie Arcaro, who was
voted in last year when ballot
ing was inaugurated. Sloan and
Murphy join Earl Sande and
the late George Woolf among
the inactive riders. One active
rider and two retired are adj
mitted each year.
Murphy received 300 votes and
Sloan 2O8.
Rides in $4,000 Races
The 46-year-old Longden has
ridden in more than $4,000 races
and earned more than Is mil
lion in purses. His greatest rid
ing feat probably was winning
the 1943 Triple Crown of the
Kentucky Derby, Preakness and
Belmont on Count Fleet. He also
rode six winners on single card
at Bay Meadows, Calf, Deem
Der 5, 1947.
Born in Wakefield, England,
Longden became the worlds
Iwinningest jockey with 4,871 VIC
tories on September 8, this year,
when he scored with Arrogate, a
horse trained by his son, Vance,
at Del Mar, Calf. He surpassed
the previous mark of 4.870 held
by Britain's Sir Gordon Rich
ards. who retired two years ago.
Murphy. who was at his peak
in the 1905 and 1905, is gener-
ally considered to have been the
best judge of pace among the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Daily Double Nos. 8 and 81 $3.50

THIRD RAcE-Purse $500; pace /
mile
Marie DuEan (Wilcuttsl $40 2.SO
Mr.. Bowser tBeedel S.i0
Jimmie McAbee Linds's Lizzie Walter
Castle Erla Dee Velvet Hanover. Time,
2:122s
FOURTH RAcE-Purse, $4,000. pace;
mile
Trankford FleminE $50 go eco
AdiOScOt Smith go s.2O
Spring Special tWathenl s.2O
Linda Joan. Joiohn. Time. 2.0Sas.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. 5000; trot
mile
Hickory Bob ,waHersl 1900 $50 3 20
Toni Darnley Carter ESQ lea
Bright SONG tBelotel 100
Lynn Haven. Maryland Boy, Newport
Britt Mary S., Marv's Lassie. Time,
2;ilis
SIXTH RAcE-Purse, 5000; pace: !
WORTHY Willow tw's'D eco 40 i?O
Peter ELLINGTON tWilcutts) SEQ 90
1--WE Session tStOkIeyl 500
Homestretcn Flash. Trooper Girl Rose
York. Rahla Tass, Easter Gal. Time,
ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
FouIconer Runs Wild
As Episcopal Wins, 1876

and Whitley Edwards shown, but
lit was just a case of too much
lFaulconer.
Episcopal netted pa yards and
10 first downs. Faulconer picked
up 1873 yards on 81 carries and
was personally responsible for
seven of the 10 first downs. He
now has scored 20 of his team S
70 points this season.
The Maroons scored in the
second quarter following recovery
of a Wakefield tumble on the
80 by Tim Mccoy. In five plays,
aided by l2-yard run by
Saunders Midyette. Faulconer
went over from the 4.
Episcopal received to start the
third quarter and in six plays,
starting from their own SO,
scored with Faulconer carrying
the last 40 on a sweep of his
own right side.
Shortly before the quarter
ended, Faulconer again scored,
this time on a burst through the
middle for % yards to end a As
yard march.
Neither team threatened in the
final period. but by that time
Falconer had had enough and
apparently Wakefield felt the
same. .
The victory gave Episcopal a
Al record. Wakefield is So.
Wakefield Il o o. s
Episcopal q = 13 de
Wakefield Scoring-T ouchdown: Hotter
49,. rum.
Episcopal scoring Touchdovns; Fsul-
coner. ) 4, run 40. run, rs, rum. Con-
,raye nm Eatf1r6nHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28

riders not only of his own era but
of a later day. In more than two
decades of racing the famed
Negro won 628 races in l,472 tries
for the best percentage ever COM
piled. He was the first Jockey to
win three Kentucky Derbys and
scored five times in the Latonia
Derby. which at the time was
considered more important than
the Louisville classic. Murphey's
record of having ridden four
American Derby winners wpr
broken only this year by Area, .
Salvatore Regular Rider
Murphy was the regular rider
in 1889-90 of Salvador. the most
famous race horse in this country
until Man O. War came on the
scene more than a quarter of a
century later. Two of his most
important victories were on SAL
vator over Tenney. ridden by
Snapper Garrison, in two match
races at Sheepshead Bay and
Monmouth Park in 1890. The
latter event attracted a then
unprecedented crowd Of 10000
fans.
Murphy won such stakes events
as the Alabama. Monmouth Oaks.
Suburban, Swift, Travers, Sar-
atoga Cup, Dwyer and Kentucky
Oaks.
Sloan, a dandy whose fam
boyant antics frequently over
Swallowed his saddle feats, was
born in Kokomo. Ind, in 1874
and early in his career, beginning
in 1889, was not overly success
full. In 1896 Tod won a series of
major Eastern stakes and then
accepted an invitation to ride
in England, where his style
aroused the hostility of English
jockeys but earned the respect
OF the fans.
In days of short race cards
and limited opportunity Sloan
twice won five of six races in
this country, on March 81, 1898,
at Ingleside, Calf. and May %.
1898. at Gravesand. N. Y. On
September 80. 1898, he brought
in FIVE consecutive winners at
England's famed Newmarket.
A free spender, Sloan de-
manded and received a $4,000
fee, plus travelling expenses. to
return to this country to ride
Ballyhoo Bey to victory in the
1900 Belmont Futurity. He was
broke and barely escaped a pau.
per's grave when he died of a
liver ailment in Los Angeles -
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Blair Batters
Wheaton, 26-7

Preston Ellis, linebacker and
reserve fullback for Montgomery
Blair, scored one touchdown, set
up two others with defensive play
and kicked two extra points yes
terday as the Blazers pounced
on Wheaton High mistakes for
a 26-7 victory at Blair Stadium.
A senior transfer from Car
roll this year, Ellis stopped a
Wheaton run off a fake punt
on the 14-yard line to set the
stage for Blair's first score.
Tackle Irving Faunce recovered
a bad Wheaton pass from cen
ter on punt formation on the
Wheaton to set up another
early touchdown.
Ellis touchdown came on a
33-yard draw play in the second
quarter. and in the third he
blocked a Wheaton punt on the
so to set up Blair's last score.
Wheaton drove so yards for it's
only touchdown in the last
quarter.
Blair won its second game
against three defeats and a tie
this season. while Wheaton lost
for the second time in six
games.
Wheaton - O O o - z
Mont Blair IL Z 0-26
Wheaton scoring: Touchdoxn-Tip-
petit -, plungel. Conversion-Britt
trushl.
Blair scoring: Kissner
%. pluneel Brown q. plunsel Ellis
t33. rum; Van Horn e.. rum. CONVEX
sionS-Ellis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BIodensbure's Game
At B-CC POSTPONED

Yesterdays Bi-County League
football game between Bethesda
Chevy Chase and Bladensburg
was postponed to 3 pm. tomor-
row because of the poor condi-
ton of the B-CC field.
B-CC. unbeaten in five games,
three of them in the league, can
clinch tie for the Bi-County
championship by winning tomor-
row on its nome field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Lundon Defeats
st. james, $50

HAGERSTOWN, Md, Oct. 81
(SpeciaD Freshman Quarter
back Buzz Bastable passed for
one touchdown and scored an
other to lead Landon School of
Bethesda. Md, TO a $50 vic
tory over st. James here today
in an Interstate Academic Foot
ball Conference game.
Bastable pitched 20 yards to
End John Hayden for the Bears
first touchdown and scored him.
self IN the last quarter on a 10
yard run.
Landon's other touchdowns
were made by Dick Shaw. on a
10-yard run, and by Bob zuck-
ert on 5-yard plunge.
The Bears have a Al season
record, all of its games having
been played with conference OPP
ponents.
Landon ------7 . 1873
St. James --~-0 o 0 O.
Landon scoring: Touchdowns-Hay
den go. psss-run from Bastablel. Bast-
able 20 rum Shaw i9, rum, luck zuck,
tackled st. James player in end zone)
nverstonS-Sendroy, ,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
BOYS FOOTBALL

mo JUNIORS
Our Lady OF Lourdes, "a; St. Tere.
sais Z.
81. Francis Xavier. %: ST. AIMS. q.
ST. Michaers, %. Annuncta,ion. a.
Little Flower e6 ST. Francis 6
Sales, -
Our Lady Queen CT Peace, : Assump-
tion. o.
Nativity. 10: st AnfAonv's q
81 Johns Forest Glen, :; Holy Re-
deemer. -
st. GATHERINGS. 10; ST. John the Bap-
DIST, q.
Mount Calvary. :; St Martins. o.
81. Jerome's. u; St James o.
ST. Amhrose's. q: Lady of Sorrows, a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
|35Area Entries
SET for National
Horse Show
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS
SnaciaI Carresnot,dant ~ Tho ste,

ny hODLhl d. LllLkAk -
Special Correspondent of The Star
NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-This
is the seat of power, where the
great issues of the horse world
are settled each year. Interna-
tional teams, the great show
stables of the East. Midwest and
Pacific Coast will come flocking
to Madison Square Garden Tues
day night when the 68th Ma
tional Horse Show opens amid
"a blare of bands and a furry
of colors.
In the middle of the action
will be a cluster of one-horse
stables unprecedented in show
history. They will come from
the Washington area. from Vir-
ginia and Maryland and they
bring with them past as well as
potential champions.
20 Area Owners
Twenty-eight Washington area
owners are represented in the
catalogue this year. They have
a total of IS horses in COMPETE
ton Even mighty Llangollen
Farm, once accustomed to ship
hunters to the Garden by the
vanload, will have a single horse
this year
Two 1855 champions are COM
ing with the Virginia Maryland
invasion. They are Arthur God
frey's Alyfar. the Arabian VIM
ner last year, and Billy Boyce
HIS Smokey Joe. the top pony
of the show.
Dangling behind the invaders
is a string of 1856 show victories
longer than the tail of a kite.
Peggy Augustus seasoned
Waiting Home and green hunter
Bit o. Honey lead off the list
alphabetically, and probably in
total blues for the last year.
Others Listed
The others include Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Rogers of Leesburg,
Halo Mist; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pettibone. Middleburg. Duke of
Paeonian; John Pettibone. ir.,
Gallery Lad; Diana Drake,
Ducky; Beacon Hill Farms God
frey, Alyfar and Sarah al Sarah
Mr.. and Mrs. James Andrews, jr.,
Highland Councillor and My
Merry Genius; Billy Boyce III,
Smokey Joe; Elise and Lawrence
Boyce. Honey Bee; Richard Zim-
norman. Afmaar; Mr.. and Mrs.
Grover Stephens. Ace of Dia-
monds; Harold Brite, Indy Sue;
Martha Sterbak, Catch Me; Mr.
and Mrs. C. McGhee Baxter
Long Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. R. Notch,
Thou Swell, Sky's Impression,
Motion Picture. Magic Attrac-
ton; Mrs. Morton Smith, Mid
dleburg. Sinbad; Morton Smith,
Redskin, Easter Pete; R. S. Rey-
nolds, jr., Richmond, Adopt Me;
Glen Reynolds, Gay Streak;
Marcia McCardle, Mclean, Va,
Tara's Theme: Laura Lee Shreve,
Cheesecake; Mrs. E. H. Titmus.
jr., Born to Fortune; DR.. John
Gadd, Atom Power: Norma Ger
stenfeld, Washington. Thumbs
Up; Junior Equitation School,
Vienna. Va. April Dawn: Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hughes, jr., Bon
Bon; Joe Zibelli, Trinket; Liam
gollen Farm, Upperville. Va,
Croouette: Mrs. T. Kenneth Ell
lis. Hot Springs, Va. Best Luck.
Local Junior riders who will
appear in the equation compe-
titions on November 3 and 4 in
clude Toni Brewer. Mclean. Va;
Diana Drake. Richard thinner
man, Martha Sterbak, Franklin
Wing III, Falls Church; Glen
Reynolds. Joan Haries, Robin
Hughes and Beverly Harrison of
WarrentOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
VARIED SPORTS
CROSS COUNTRY
Baltimore Rucewuy

FIRST RACE-Purse. $500: pace; one
mile
Nora Byrd Smith 500 $50 ESQ
Clever Bars Wood 1.2O 800
Jack ROsecroft Foster 30
Nibble Express Rebel Rose. Hot Flash,
Refina Time. 2:13is.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $500; pace; /
mile
RegEy Scott (SavaEel $50 40 800
True Fay tMcClennyl $50 $40
Peanuts Purdue tBarker) $50
Sweet Honor Newsom Rosecroft. Mar
tai Spirit Berlin Airlift. McElwyn Aire.
Time 2:l2is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
Tops
Aberdeen, 1870

Sherwood High put together a
39-yard pass and two recovered
fumbles for three touchdowns
and an 1870 victory over Aber-
deem last night at the Gathers
burg Agriculture Center, its sixth
straight without a loss.
Buddy Kuykendall set up Sher-
woods first touchdown, in the
second period. on 39-yard pass
play to Byron Thompson and
scored himself on a run of IL
yards around left end in the
fourth quarter. The second
touchdown was set up by recov-
cry of an Aberdeen tumble by
Ted Potter on the 30-yard line.
Another recovered tumble, this
time by Ed Russell, led to the
final touchdown, Quarterback
Lynn Thurman going of right
tackle II yards on a keep play.
Sherwood dominated play on
the mud-soaked field, holding
Aberdeen to two first downs while
hanging up 10 of its own.
s sRsFaeeH g 9 3 19e--,S
Sherwood scoring TouchdoWns9
thompson go, pass-run from Kuyken-
a gay kpykendall l2, rum Thurman
>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-10-28
VIRGINIA
Continued From Page CT

Continued From Page CT
ericksburg product. but not much,
Lugar, however, moved the Cob
blers very we'll and was in action
when they crossed the Virginia
goal line on both occasions.
Tech struck first late in the
opening period when its good
right halfback, Ray England,
took handoff from Lugar and
went over the right side 43 yards
for the touchdown. To complete
the scoring picture England also
converted to give Tech its TO
lead.
Cash Receivers tumble
The Cavaliers came rolling
back to tie it at TT in the third
period after Halfback Alvin Cash
recovered a tumble by VPPs
Dave Ebert on the VPI 15-yard
line.
Alexandria's Ralph Kneeland
wheeled to the 12-yard line but
a pushing penalty temporarily
set Virginia back to the Gobbler
81. The stage, however, was set
for touchdown when Quarter
back Nelson Yarbrough threw a
l7-yard pass to Cash who re-
ceived it on the 10 and straight
armed the remaining distance
for the touchdown. Fullback Jim
Bakhtiar. who lugged 10 times
for a total of SO yards, converted
for the Cavaliers to tie it.
Tech quickly regained the
poise and striking power and
drove 81 yards for the touch
down which decided the contest
at 14-7. Halfback Goblin Bailey
and Ray England were the speed
merchants, with Bailey finally
handoff and going over
from the 1-yard line. Barry
Frazee converted. The Gobblers
held on to their lead through the
desperately played fourth Pc
Rod.
virsinia --- o. :
yirglnia Tech scoring Touchdowns;
England IA. rum. Bailey - plunge
Virginia scoring. .Touchdown-Cssh
80. pass-run from Yarbroughl. Con-
Bakhtiar,
VIRGINIA
Left end---Gundern1an Fowler.
Left tackle--Jordan, Koyach.
Left guard-Outten, Corson.
Center-Keyser Teunis.
Risht susrd-Petrillli, Call
Right tsekiep ST. lair Whit Melnik
-Yarbrough. Clarke
Left Notwithstanding, Huskell
Ranole.
: Right halfbsck - Cash Kenkins
Fuilback-Bakhtiar Robertson.
VIRGINIA TECH
Left eud--Dale Mihalas
Left tackle-Daley, Moon.
center@Hall. Olson. webster
Right guard--Schmidt Cruickshank
Rieht tackle-Burks, Dalzell
Risht end--Jones. Moody
observation-disclosures Mccoy. Holsclav
Left hsffback Wolfenden. Ebert
Bailey.
:. Rieht hsifOack-Frszee. England,
Fiillback-Conner. Divers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-13

needs for love and all about the opposite periIs
Of 'overprotection." They know about the
mysterious psychology Of sex. which makes every
mother her sons subconsciouS ideal Tor the
very opposte) and every father his daughters
inner dream man" Tor the reversed. They also
know dad should become the boys model from
birth, of the inner image Of Manhood" = and
mother. the girls facsimile of ''Womanhood."
TOdayS mothers know or easily could know
- these oId-new truths. And it is my observation
that they are coming. in millions, to have this wis
dom, this conscious understanding Of love. along
with know-how in the less important areas Of
science, technology, medicine, hygiene and the
gadgets. The next generation should reflect the
gains of such mothers.
In my more Self-indulgent moments, | some
times wonder if the riot | raised by attacking
nom" didn't help, little. For. at least in
chronological sense land even if moral courage
be not involvedl my ''mom-bomb" was followed
by an avalanche of useful criticism Of those same
bad ideas of mothering as well as by the new
tides Of good concepts I've mentioned. | like to
think, anyhow, that where rushed in. some angels
later trod - to the increasing benefit Of mothers.
sons and daughters, now and anon.
Has He Mellowed?
Nevertheless. the lady with the question also
asked if my opinions on nom had ''melloWed" in
IA years. That word ''mellowed" implies that |
may have grown wiser lately. that therefore now
see | was mistaken ever to have called nom
names. II that's what the lady means, she's of the
opinion that nom was always Okay and MIR. Wyle
was merely jerk in his younger days.
Madam: believe women are learning to be-
come mothers instead of what called mons. Yes.
But | still believe nom in my definition is the
same old fraud. size-4O scorpion. blathering fog
horn. self-made calamity. infant adult - oh go
read the book!