davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12
AUCTION SALES
(cOhTINUeDl
THOs. J. OWEN q SON,
Aueti0neers,
iii 3 ST. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
Four STORY : AND BASEMENT
9EMlDETACHED BRICK SIX
TELN-uNIT APARTMENT BUILD
ING BEING KNOWN AS PREM
Uses NUMBER 219 T STREET
ny No SsrIln a ..,,.,r d..o :, ,.,,..
uy rseo 81 cfrIAH be essS No q 6 ssSst
Folio 2O3 ct sea. Of the land rec
ords OF the District Of Columbia,
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the UNDERSIGNED
Trustees VII ,.du sell. a. public age-
on TUESDAY, THE FIFTEENTH
PAY SoF,,to OCTOBER, A.D b., 1871 95.7;
PM, the following described land
and. premises, situate in the Dis
triet Of Columbia, and DESIGNATED
as and being Lot ~, in Square 8,
In George TruesdelPs subdivision
OF part Of original ''Youngs-
borough" known as .'Eckington"
and "George 1ruesdell's Addition
per plat recorded In the once Of
the Surveyor for the District OF
Columbia, In Liber County 8, at
Folio SO; subject to the covenants
OF record. said Square 8 known
as SQUARE 1868; subject to exist
ing encumDrances OF record.
TERMS Sold subject 70 a prior
trust for approximately S2Y,-
400 30: further particulars OF
winch will be announced at time
OF sale; the purchase price above
said trust to be paid in cash. A
deposit Of 81 300 required. Con-
veyancing. recording. etc. al pur-
snasers cost Adjustments made
complied with within thirty DAYS.
otherwise deposit forfeited and
the property may be advertised
and resold at the discretion Of
THORNTON W. OWEN,
ROBERT w. KIDWELL.
oct'1 ~ l2,l4 Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-12

gbe' Ebening $ta1'
News Authority for the Nations Capital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Better Air Service to u. S.
Sought by Puerto Ricuns

The Puerto Rican government
today appealed to the Civil Aero
nautics Board for expanded air
service to the booming Caribbean
island from Washington and
other points.
In a brief to CABS chief ex-
aminer Francis w. Brown. the
Commonwealth asked specifically
for direct. non stop service to
Washington. Philadelphia and
Chicago and direct, one-plane
service to Detroit, Cleveland,
Philadelphia, Pittsburgh. Boston.
Worcester. Mass, Providence.
Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse and
/ Atlanta.
The Puerto Rican brief to the
CAB pointed out that San Juan
has become the hub" of air
travel in the Caribbean and ar
Igued that the Puerto Rican pat
tern of air service should be
fundamentally revised and
expanded"
Five major established airlineS
are competing for the new routes.
Capital, National and Delta
Airlines have applied for the
right to fly direct from the areas
they presently serve to the
island. while Eastern and Pan
American World Always. which
already operate to Puerto Rico
from New York and Miami. have
requested additional terminal
points in the States.
Trans Caribbean Airlines and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

the National Federation of Re-
publican Women. Monroe, Mich;
Representative Clarence j.
Brown of Ohio:
Also. Mrs. Webster B. Todd
of Far Hills. N. j.; Mrs. Kathryn
E. Meloney, of Basin. Wyo.; Mrs
Wesley M. Dixon, of Lake Forest
ILL.,: w. Harold Brenton, of Des
Moines. Iowa; Representative
Hugh Scott. of Pennsylvania;
And AXel J. Beck. of Elk Point
S. OAK; Mrs. Marjorie H. E
Benedict, of Berkeley. Calf; Ray
C. Bliss, of Columbus, Ohio; Ralph
H. Bonnell. of Boston. Mass; Ted
Dalton. of Radford. Va; Harry
Darby, of Kansas City, Kans.
Mrs. Edna Basten Donald, of
Grand Island, Nebr.
Also CongresSwoman Cecil M
Harden. of Indiana; Mrs. Eliza
beth E. Heffelfinger, of Wayzata,
Mimi; Mrs. Gladys E. Knowles,
of Billings, Mont: Albert K,
Mitchell. of Albert. N. Mex: Har-
Ian /. Peyton, of Spokane. Wash:
Mrs. Charles w. Weis, jr,. of
Rochester, N. Y: Mrs. Frank E
Williams, of st. Petersburg. Fla,
and John Minor Wisdom. of New
Orleans. La.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Envoy to India
Offers Credentials

NEW DELHI, Mar. 4 P.-
Scarlet-uniformed mounted lam
GERS escorted United States Am
bassador Ellsworth Bunker today
to present his credentials to In
dian President Rajendra Prasad
Mrs. Bunker and the wives OF
other American and Indian Off
cials watched the ceremony from
a hidden balcony, a relic OF
midas traditional seclusion Of
women. The presentation took
place in the great hall of the
former viceroy's palace.
Mr.. Bunker arrived more than
two weeks ago but Mr.. Prasad
was recovering from an eye OPP
Grafton. The American envoy is
also Uniteds States Ambassador
to Nepal and is flying to Kat
mandu later this week to present
his credentials to King Mahendra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

in January. There are 26 men,
bers of the Executive Committee
including as ex-officio members
officers of the national commit
tee. the president of the Young
Republican National Federation
and the president Of the National
Federation of Republica n
Women. The meeting will be held
at the Mayflower Hotel.
In his telegram to the men,
bers of the Executive Committee
calling the meeting. Chairman
Alcorn said:
AT this meeting I hope to
present suggestions for laying the
groundwork of our campaign for
1858. The campaign should have
our immediate attention if
valuable time is not to be lost.
At present there is one vacancy
in the Executive Committee, the
vice craftsmanship which Mr.
Alcorn gave up when he accepted
election as national chairman.
The following are members OF
the Executive Committee:
Miss Bertha Adkins. assistant
chairman, of Salisbury, Md;
Charles K. McWhorter, president
of the Young Republican Ma
tional Federation. New York.
Mrs. Peter Gibson. president OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
brentano Calls
On Dulles Today

West German Foreign Minister
: Heinrich Won Brentano begins
four days of official talks here
today with a call on Secretary
Of State Dulles at the State De-
partment.
DR.. Won Brentano arrived at
National Airport yesterday pro-
claiming identification of his
"cruelly divided" country as the
top matter he intends to discuss
with Secretary Dulles and Presi-
dent Eisenhower.
He is scheduled to confer with
the President Thursday and
leave the same day for Los An
geles. From there he will travel
to Australia and India to pay
official state visits.
The links between German
reunification, European security
and disarmament are expected
to be explored in talks at the
State Department the first three
days of his visit.
DR.. Won Brentano is expected
also to explain to American Off
Gals the Bonn plans for dis
cussing trade expansion with the
Soviet Union, announced recent
ly by West German Chancellor
Konrad Adenauer.
DR.. Adenauer, who faces an
other election campaign in Sep
TENDER. also is expected to visit
the United States this spring
possibly at the end of May.
Secretary Dulles will give a
state dinner in DR.. Won Bren-
tano'S honor this evening at the
Blair House. The Secretary
leaves for Canberra Wednesday.
to attend the third annual for
eign ministers meeting of the
Southeast Asia Treaty Organi-
Zation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Mother of Gubors
Wed to Refugee

NEW YORK, Mar. 4 (P).-Mrs
Jolie Gabor. mother of the beau
tiful and many times welded
Gabor sisters, was honeymoon
ing today with her third hus-
band, Hungarian refugee.
Mrs. Gabor. 54, exchanged
VOWS yesterday in a civil cere-
mony with 47-year-old EdmoDr
De Szigethy. who arrived in Thu;
country two months ago as q
refugee.
Immediate plans. the new Mrs
De Szigethy said, call for &
honeymoon at her Westport
Conn home. Mr.. De Szigethy
plans II open a textile bushes.
soon.
Jolie'S marriage. by best ac-
counts, was the 18th in the
Gabor family. Daughter Magda
at whose home Jolie's wedding
was held. leads with four. Mother
,Jolie and daughters Eva and
Zsa Zsa are tied with three each
1t was the bridegroom's second
marriage.
Magda and Zsa Zsa attended
their mothers wedding. but Eva
was in Hollywood, preparing for
a personal appearance tour. City
Magistrate George Postel per-
formed the cerehony.
Mr.. De Szigethy'S best man
was Brig. Gen. Sidney Wooton
commanding general at Camp
Kilmer, N. j.. where the bride
groom arrived on his fight from
Hungary Some 100 guests, in
GLIDING Barbara (Bobo) Rookie
teller, ex-wife of Winthrop
Rockefeller, witnessed the three
minute 0araY,anSx,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

minute ceremon,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Senator Takes
HIMSELF Out OF
Race in Texas

DALLAS, Tex. Mar. 4 (Pl.-
Senator William Blakley. Demo-
crat of Texas. took himself out
of the Special United States
Senate election yesterday.
His withdrawal left % quail
fed candidates.
Texas Secretary of State FOL
lie Steakley said he was studying
the legality of the applications
of two other candidates.
Former Texas Attorney Cen
eral John Ben Shepperd entered
the name of Senator Blakley
before the filing deadline Sat
urday midnight.
In a telegram to Mr.. Steakley
yesterday Senator Blakley said:
With deep respect and ap-
probation for the motive of my
friend. John Ben Shepperd, in
filing my name and with
regret that l am unable to pur-
Sue this opportunity for further
public service, l hereby direct
you to withdraw my name and
request that it do not appear
on said ballot
Mr.. Steakley said after re-
ceiving the telegram Il will
honor his request and will not
certify" his name.
Mr.. Steakley said the applica-
tons of Leland NJ. Johnson,
Dallas attorney, and Lewis B.
Foster Dallas public relations
man. were filed by telegram
Saturday night and he had not
determined whether they were
legal. Both are Democrats.
Of the % candidates qualified
thus far 81 are Democrats and
2 are Republicans.
They seek election to the seat
which Senator Blakley has held
on an interim basis since jan
uary IS. Former Gov. Allan
Shivers appointed Mr.. Blakley
to the post vacated by Price
Daniel, who succeeded Mr..
Shivers as Governor. About two
years remain of the unexpired
term.
The two Republicans in the
race are Thad Hutchinson.
Houston attorney and Herbert
j. Antoine. ST., Bastrop real
estate dealer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
Women Stotisticiuns
Are in Demund
BY the Associated Press

There is a shortage of women
Istatisticians and mathematicians
the Labor Department reported
today.
The demand for women in
these specialized jobs exceeds
the supply and the demand is
continuing to grow. the statistics
show.
Mrs Alice K. Leopold, assistant
to the Secretary of Labor for
Women's affairs, says women
mathematicians are needed
mostly in colleges and universe
ties, the statisticans in private
industry and government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04

United States Overseas Airlines
are seeking certiflcated authori-
cation in the case. Riddle Air.
lines. an all-cargo carrier, seeks
renewal of its freight authorize
ton between Puerto Rico and
the East and Midwest, as well as
the right to carry passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
FoxhuII Unit Meets

The Foxhall Society of Little
Gardens will meet at pm. to-
morrow at the home of Mrs.
Sidney L. Wardell. 4417 Volta
place NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-03-04
9. O.P. Executive Group
Sets Strategy Meeting

The Executive Committee of the Republican National Com
mttee will here from today discuss strategy
for the 1858 and gubernatorial election
National Chairman Meade Alcorn announced today.
This will be the first important gathering members of the
national committee Mr. Acom succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Noon Linked
TONissiIeWork

PARIS, oct. 8 R1sAiex-
andre Ananofi, president Of
the international Astronautlc
Federation. declared today II
Is almost certain the Russian
satellite moon had been
launched N . north-south d.
rection By . huge rocket Of
four or even I'VE stages.
1T was certainly . very
powerful rocket he said, ''aI1d
very wen controlled"
That, he told an interviewer.
was very important--and per-
haps very serious"
He Indicated that the rocket
developed 70 send the Russian
moon In Its orbit around the
world came from the same re-
search which developed inter-
continental missiles.
Mr.. Ananon said he had
talked with Russian scientists
about two years ago and they
then indicated they planned to
launch their satellite 10 3
north-south orbit instead Of
east-west. Is proposed By the
Americans.
But the result Of north-south
launching. he said. Is that the
satellite would follow . course
taking Il around q different
part Of the earth each circuit
because, while It Is whistiing
along north and south, the
earth revolves under II ct the
rate Of roughly 1000 miles IN
hour ct the equator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Mystery SisnOI
Believed Sent BY
Ground Stution

NEW YORK. oct. 5 @s-
Radio Corp. Of America experts
today reported picking Up .
mysterious radio signal on one
Of the same freQuencies Is the
satellite transmiSSions--but ap-
parentiy coming from . ground
Ittation believed near Moscow.
"A spokesman said the mys-
terry signal was detected by
RCAs big worldwide radio
transmitting and receiving sta
ton at Riverhead on the east
efn tip Of Long Island.
what its purpose Is we don't
know. but can only guess" said
the spokesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

|of bright colors decorating the
exhibits. A. NJ. Kasatkin, thu
|p0rtly man. smiled broadly
Prof. = g0nravov plodded about
YEARLY.
Somebody asked the profes.
sor his age. TOP secret" HI
replied IN English.
The America experts put or
q brave display Of how q satel.
Ilite should Be plotted with cleo.
trio brain and televislon screen
across which q dot Of light
Travelled.
The Russians looked bored
but answered ives" to whether
they intended to share theil
satellites information with the
world. and mo" 10 whether the
Russians had any military ap.
lplication for their moon.
Next Appointment
After about IS minutes, they
took on for their next appoint.
ment--a tour Of the Navy'l
tracking station at Blossom
Point. Nd.
They saw II al In company
with guides and newsnen,
watched the. American scien,
fists ny 70 get their equipment
working 70 follow the Russian
space ball.
At the end, q reparter asked
Prof. BIagcnravov through d
French interpreter how he wa
faring.
Tres content" answered the
professor. and very contented
he seemed to be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

~ wasn't nAro 70 set the
6rst to be launched IN space.
The Russians didn't even try
to mask their pleasure. Per-
haps they didn't even hear
the congratulations disap-
pointed American scientists
rained on them.
Fortunate Tine
FOR the happy visitors. the
news break couldn't have come
&C q more fortunate time. They
were within elbows reach Of
an adequate supply Of vodka
ct the Russian Embassy. There
was . cocktail party On for
some attending the Tnterna-
tional Geophysical Year con-
ference.
lit was q simple thing TO lift
glasses and toast ''za vashe -
drouiye" Ito your healthl Is
the satellite whizzed around
the earth.
No propaganda machine
could be that effective. but Il
almost seemed the Russians had
touched on the excitement to
give their emissaries here the
biggest kind Of dividends.
Professor A. A. Blagonravov.
credited with being the daddy
Of Russian satellite men. was
scheduled 10 speak before the
National Academy Of Science.
He was the man Of the hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
SOVIET SCIENTIST
DENIES SATELLITE
HAS MILITARY AIN

AnntoIly a. plagpnravOv.
3 visiting Russian scientist.
said yesterday the Soviet
earth satellite Is q peace
ful undertaking. IN the in-
teresls 81 science with no
military Implications.
ne said this IN answer 70
q question In one Of many
On-the-fiy interviews he
gave while attending an
international Ceophysics
Year conference here.
The Soviet scientist also
declared that scientific in
formation cleaned IN RUS
sia's satellite program win
be communicated 10 the
rest Of the world.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

4N18 - GotA1e 48tGAAAto Wa1 ttAN
and knew IL. and made no ef.
fort to suppress his feelings. 4
Surprised A. Anyone
He said he was as surprised
as anyone the satellite had been
|launched-and managed q
make others believe It.
With genuine feeling, he
asked American scientists for q
chance to hear the ''beeps" they
had recorded from the sateI-
|lite's ilrst movements. And he
smiled for 20 minutes while pos
ing in . crouched position be-
side Q model satellite and world.
After lunch two Of the RUS
slams. the tired but joyous Or,
Hlagonravov. ana q portly. bald
younger man who looked as Il
he had swallowed the canary,
visited the Operation Vanguard
Computing Center at 6i6 Penn
Isylvania avenue NV.
Politely. they looked around
the elaborate room where Al
sorts Of devices had been readied
for the advent Of an earth
satellite - the United States
version.
Patiently UnlmpFessed
But they were patiently unim-
pressed BY the replicas Of spin
ming satellites. the diagram Of
the Vanguard Rocket. the. IBM
computing machine, the splash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Russian Citizens Given
Timetable on Satellite

MOSCOW. oct. 5 @-The
Soviet Union gave Russians an
almost continuous timetable Of
the first earth satellite today
as the Russian-c onceived
sphere hurtled around the
globe.
The magnitude Of the Soviet
achievement grew here with
appreciation Of the feat Of So
Wet scientists. Russians began
to congratulate themselves as
the radio announcer reeled on
the names Of world cities over
which the satellite had passed
and q Soviet rocket expert told
the world that passenger travel
TO the moon was just another
long step away.
Timetable Broadcast
Moscow radio broadcast the
timetable Of the satellite which
Is circling the globe at the
highest speed - about $4,000
miles per hour-ever attained
by any man-made object. once
every 96.2 minutes. The broad
cast said:
Since the moment Of ia
passage over the city Of Moscow
at 1:46 am. Moscow time It has
circled the earth about six and
q half times. According TO pre-
else calculations the period Of
its circling the earth last / hour,
36.2 minutes. The radio trans
mitters in the satellite are
working without interruption
on wave-lengths Of rs and Is
meters"
Sundays Itinerary
Then after giving the baby
moons schedule for today over
Eurasia and America the broad
cast told where 1t would b
Sunday:
ION October 8 the satellite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06
Soviet Scientists Here
Pleased by Launching

&c Q great day Tor the HnSslans
Seldom have Americans such glowing Slavic phys-
ognomies they yesterday from the small band Of
Russian scientists United States soil when the first earth
satellite began spinning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-10-06

WIN be over the following places:
Yakutsk ct 0025: Prague Oile:
Riga 0i5l: Moscow Oi52: Oslo
0327: Rangoon O52s; Banding
053S: Lenlngrad 064o:- Moscow
06s0: Bombay O7Os: Damascus
.0034: Manchester. Englan d
zoos: Paris 1905: Rome 1909. :"
(Times are al Moscow time
which Is seven hours ahead Of
Eastern Daylight time.)
This schedule shows that the
satellite orbit, at q 65-degree
angle to the equator, would not
carry II over Moscow each trip.
The Moscow broadcast gave
the times Of the satellites pas
sage over North America Satur-
day as follows: Halifax 7:S2
EDIT: Detroit $3.50 EDIT: WASH
ington 9:31 EDIT.
Time Il Revised
The newly announced time Of
o6.2 minutes replaced an earlier
Soviet estimate that 1t was
making the circuit in o5 mi
nutes. The radio announcement
gave no reason for the revision
but apparently resulted from
reports being constantly piped
into the central satellite head
quarters from dozens Of Soviet
observation stations.
The satellite is So cent?
meters, or about 22.S35 inches.
in diameter and weighs SIS
Kilograms. or about l04.3O6
pounds.
Russian scientists have not
yet announced their estimate
for the total time the satellite
will remain aloft. Rocket and
Jet expert Kirill p. Stanikovich
said the FIRST days observation
would provide the basis on
which q prediction Of the sa-
tellite's probable life could be
based.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
LAUREL
Continued From Page c.

Continued From Page CT
he are still considering both
races.
Laurel officials were quite
happy with yesterdays OPEN
ing in the face of Garden
State competition, when a
crowd of 1882 fans turned out
and wagered 1901. 267. A year
ago, the first fall program
drew 10,504 and wagering
amounted to $789,081.
Ladies Admitted Free
1t was Ladies Day after all
at Laurel yesterday. Because
of confusion in advertisements
and radio and TV announce
ments, Nthe management de-
cided late to admit the ladies
free on opening day after sew
eral women showed up at the
gate with clippings which
stated that they would not have
to pay.
Next Thursday officially will
be Ladies Day. too.
Jockey Steve Brooks, Sam
Boulmetis and Howard Grant
dominated the results yester-
day, each winning two races.
Brooks and Boulmetis also
dropped two close photo nm
ishes.
Boulmetis' on Sew 1t Up, won
the Maryland Futurity by a
head from Movitave, piloted by
Brooks. Boulmetis was nipped
a nose aboard Boy D'Amour in
the grass race won by Teri,
piloted by Apprentice Arthur
Chambers.
Sew 1t Up is owned by STAN
ley Ssgner, Baltimore clothing
manufacturer. and gets her
name from her owners busi-
ness. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Byers and Wilson
Enter Final Races
AtMurIboro Track

A couple of mailmen will be
prominent in the field Of driv-
ers Sunday when Marlboro Mo-
tor Raceway offers a combined
program of sportsman-stock
and late model stock car racing.
Ray Byers. a rural delivery
postman in Falls Church, won
one 100-lap race and was rum
nerup in another sportsman
stock event at Marlboro this
year. Buzz Wilson of Parkton,
Md. was runnerup to Mace
Mattingly in the recent 100
mile late model race.
Two 10-lap heats will white
the field in both sections. The
sportsman-stocks will run in a
three-lap trophy dash before
the 25-lap feature. The feature
for late models will go so laps.
Action will start at 2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
Six Boxers Named
ForWeIter Tourney

NEW YORK, Nov. l R.-
The World Championship Com
mittee today named six fighters
to participate in an elimina-
ton tournament to decide the
vacant world welterweight title.
Those named were Issac
Logart of Cuba, Gil Turner of
Philadelphia, Virgil Atkins of
st. Louis, Vince Martinez of
Paterson, N. j.; Gaspar Ortega
of Mexico and George Barnes,
the British Empire champion
from Australia.
The announcement was made
by Julius Helfand, president of
the committee, and chairman
Of the New York State Athletic
Commission.
Tony DeMarco of Boston,
former champion who was
knocked out by Atkins in the
14th round Tuesday night in
Boston. was not named. Hell
fand said this was because of
the knockout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-01
CALDWELL
Continued From Page c.

Continued from rage C-l
Princeton's ilustrious football
history.
Twice. in 1850 and again in
1851, Princeton won the Lam
bert Trophy, symbolic of the
best Eastern college football
team. Princeton was only the
second Ivy League team to win
the honor.
Caldwell led Princeton to an
unprecedented six straight titles
in Princeton Yale Harvard
competition, and under his
direction Princeton won "a
straight games, a school record
During the late '40s and early
SOS Princeton always came up
with a tailback to spark Cald-
wells tricky single-wing plays.
One after the other there came
George Sella, All-America Dick
Kazmaier and Royce Flippin.
A crafty traditionalist who
stuck to the single wing while
the football world went st"
crazy, Caldwell was honored as
coach of the year in 1850. His
l2-year record at Princeton was
70 wins. 80 losses and 3 ties.
Earlier. he coached williams
for II years.
A son of Princeton himself
he graduated in l925-Caldwell
was the 18th man to coach Old
Nassau. which began collegiate
football back in 1869 in a game
with Rutgers.