davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1957-04-28

THOUGH PAINTERS. like car
Il penters and plumbers, have
always promoted the idea that
their craft is an esoteric mystery.
the growing ranks of do-it-your-
sellers have bravely taken paint
brush in hand and discovered it
isn't so difficult after all. But their
one big drawback Is that they often
get as much paint where it doesn't
Evening star., 1957-04-28
s,oas., Painting
Group by Lester Marks
Metro Group Photos by Lester Marks

belong as where it does. and the
ensuing cleanup job may discour-
age them from trying another time.
Pictured here are a number of
ways that home painters have found
to paint without splattering. to
paint hard-to-reach places. to keep
paint on places where it would be
difficult to remove. and to make
the process as painless as possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
TODAY'S TV
HIGHLEHTS

TOO. WTOP (9)-Ramar of the
jungle: Ramar rescues q gold
mining prospector. a beauti-
full girl. and . brave pilot who
are prisoners Of q savage
tribe, Jon Hall.
TOO. WTTG (5l--Long John
Silver: Young Jim Hawkins
tells q tale of q ship loaded
with dead men in ."Ship O.
the Dead" Robert Newton.
1880, WTTG t5)-Federal Men:
The Federal men track down
bootleggers in 1.-THE Case of
the Only Son" starring Wal
ter Greaza.
$500, WTTG t5)--Cherry Bios
som Parade: The annual pa
rade complete with floats,
bands, precision marching
units, and comedy acts.
$3.50, WMAL t7)--Navy Log:
Ito Of Attu." A young navy
doctor .endures the sarcasm
Of his comrades. to aid a
wounded japanese soldier.
$3.50, WRC (4)-Father Knows
Best: After Betty Anderson
promises to race with her col
lege track team, she learns
she's been chosen as a final
list in the Flower Queen con-.
test, which Immediately fol-
lows the meet.
900, WRC (4)-Kraft Theater
COLOR: "The Medallion" Al
drama Of international in
trigue in which an American
couples 10-year-old adopted
boy is kidnapped by Russian
spies who believe him to be
the granddaughter Of Car
Nicholas.
$500, WTOP t9)-The Million
aire: A young surgeon losses
his confidence when his best
friend dies as he operates on
him in THE Story of DR..
Alan March," Tom Drake.
$3.50, WMAL (D-Ford Thea
ter: Exclusive" An overly
ambitious newspaper woman
spurnS the two most import
ant men in her life. Phyllis
Kirk.
10000. WTOP, t9)-The Goth
Century-Fox Hour: Dale
Robertson. and Victor Jory
in THE Still Trumpet" A
drama Of the effects of the
American Civil War on an
isolated Army post when a
group Of Confederate pris-
oners-of-war are paroled to
help protect pioneers.
10000, WMAL (D-Wednesday
Night Fights: Orlando Zulu
eta VS.. joey Lopes in a 10
round lightweight contest
from the Capitol Arena.
ll:1O, WTTG (5)-Washington
Movietime: Raymond Mas
sey and Sabu star in the ex-
citing adventure of a native
uprising on midas Northwest
Frontier entitled Drums"
1899.
l1:15, WTOP (9D-The Late
show: Sabre Jet" stars Rob-
ert Stack. Colleen Gray, and
Richard Arlen. The story of
the men who flew Jets in
combat over Korea and of the
women they left behind.
1889.
lI:20. WMAL t7)-The Night
Show: Master Plan" Wayne
Morris. An American major
aids the British Security Of
flee in trapping a spy ring.
(1955l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
LATEST TV
INFORMATION

Television programs for the
week are carried in the Tele-
vue magazine with Sundays
Star. Following is supple
mentary information on to-
days program received after
TeleVue went to press.
1000, WMAL DOR
lando zulueta VS.. joey Lopes.
zulueta replaces Paolo RoSsi,
who was originally sched-
uled to fight.
1925, WRC (4)-Sam and
Friends.
1880. WRC (4)-Tonight.
Jack Lescoulie.
1910, WTTG go Thought.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
TODAYS RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

$500, WIDOW, WASH-FM-I In
the Concert Hall: Sibelius
Symphony No. 5 in E Flat;
Bizet, Symphony No. / in
c Major; Frank, Chorale in
A Minor.
500. WTOP-Robert @. Lewis
show: Diahann Carroll, film.
stage, and night club artist
is special guest.
1000, WMAL-FM--Tristan and
Isolde: Excerpts from Wag-
ner's opera with Kristen
Flagstad.
1905, WGMS-Symphony Hall:
Handel, Concerto Crosse in
A; Mozart. Horn Concerto
No. l in D; Strauss, Rosen-
kavalier Suite.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-04-03
Radio Toduy-wednesduy April ,, 1857

litefisk denotes prSgFans teleesst IA cuIsr.
Evening star., 1957-12-08
Dec. IA
EVENING

600
4-Sperts.
5-Cepitel ceFovon. Variety.
Hes. Bob MeEwsn 10 host.
7-Vletosy ot Sea.
6:l5
4-News.
$50
: 4-Tsoffie Court. Triol.
7-Bowl the chomp.
TOO
4-Susie. Comedy.
5-Gvond Ole opvy. Music.
Reol country music.
9-hishwoy Petrol. Crime.
Chief Mathews finds trigger
hoppy nodmon holding fomily
OF ounpoin, 6roderick Crowtord
7:3o
4-People Are Funny.
5-Musieolly Yours.
Featuring Jimmy Dune with Gin
ger PoiIes and Freddy Morton.
Hank Bailey.
7-PoFade Of Stavs. Oromo.
9-PerEy Moson. Mystery.
! Hour. The Cose OF the Moth
eoten Mink" An otiroctive,
frightened waitress runs out OF
q restaurant and is struck BY
speeding cor. leovino PERM
Moson voting for his dinner
Raymond Burr. Borboro Hole.
500
4-Perry Como Show. Color.
heus. Guests: Jons Poioe.
Evening star., 1957-12-08

7:55
o-Meditotioa. lnspirotionoI.
Varied religious messages.
500
9-Stop, Look and Listen.
COLOR. A nonstop flight from
New York to Los Angeles.
$50
4-Woteh Mr.. WixoFd. Kids.
Stronger HoI. Kids.
800
4-cortoon Circus. Kids.
9-Ask-It bosket. Kids.
Guest: A. 6. McNish. eonsultcnt
70 the Director, United Sto,es
Bureau OF Stondords. Sources OF
Energy" features o nucleor tission
demonstration.
$50
4-YeuT GoFden. Holly Wright.
s-csptain kensoroo. Kids.
1000
4-Howdy- Doody. Kids.
1890
4-kuH and Reddy Show.
DOG and cot eortoons bosed on
Tom ond Jerry"
9-Mishty Mouse. Kids.
1l:00
4-FuFy. Adventure.
9-Soek Hop. Premiere.
Hour. Teen-ooe dance with Joy
PERI os host.
ll:30
4-Andy's Gong. Kids.
Films for children, storing Andy
DeVine.
5-Poiomo Theoter.
Ia Hours. The SAINTS Double
Trouble"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Red Cross Offers
.First-Aid Courses

A new series of first aid
courses, based on the American
National Red Cross revised first
aid textbook will be offered by
I the District Red Cross Safety
Service. Tentatively scheduled
to begin November IL and Is.
the courses will be held in the
Chapter House. POPS E street
NV
Both standard and advanced
courses are included in the Sc
ries, which will be conducted
In five class sessions of 22
hours each. Morning sessions
are at 8, afternoon at 1880 and
evening classes at 7.
The Safety Service recon-
mends the courses for all Civil
Defense Volunteers. and will
award Red Cross First Aid Ger
tificates to those passing the
course.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

A-1sTHE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, d. c.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1857
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
"MMch-mate" Mh rugs in II c0/01y
usually 3.ee
round or rectangular

Mills dyed rugs
towels Now bathroom will have the coordnoted color
you perfer and what coo Green Mist grey
pink toy beige white yellow blue and and pepper Two
sizes to suit your oe your round rectangular
ELASTlcIzED MATCHING LID COVERS I5e
Floor, Washington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03

Two striking pottens "sh ethereal oriental designed
curtain and led window dope lovely shades Of pink en
charcoal and white and "8 Karat" bold botonty bright
stripes diagonal green pink turquoise black gold oer
noting dopes
sm Floor. Washington; SLIDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-03
Hmd-hemmeMcm cut cork MmASk

Your Thanksgiving table will simmer with fesvy these eno-
weove domosk cloths for they have lovely inserted in the
floral design that odds unusual shodo effect formerly found only
very linens Your choice Of mpeccob white soft
postels for those Of you with pink whisper gold
green Excellent quality hand hemmed domok cloths
intricate pattern available in following
Reg 800 Luncheon Cloth, 52x52" l.o9
Reg 7.eo Dinner Cloth, size 64x84" 4ee
Reg 1923 Banquet Goth, size 64xlo4" 500
Reg soc Matching Napkins, size l7xl7" sse
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Virginio-VMI Tossup
In SD Meeting Today

liam e. Mary (l4-l3) and
George Washington 1920.
The Cavaliers opened with a
6-6 tie with West Virginia. but
on the following Saturday ran
smack into big. fast Duke and
took a 400 lacing. They have
alternated their wins and losses
since. beating Wake Forest
1920, losing to Clemson
t20-6), winning over VPI
(38-D and losing TO powerful
Army (20-l2).
Reece Whitley was expected
to start at quarterback for vir-
ginia. with Tommy Gravins
and Rip Moser at the halfback
spots and the hard-charging
Iranian. Jim Bakhtiar. in his
customary spot at fullback.
The Keydets were looking TO
Quarterback Duke Johnston to
spark their offense. Johnston
took of on a 46-yard run TO
set up VMI's winning touch
down in the last two minutes
against CIV last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star STAFF Correspondent

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. a.
Maryland's football team hopes
to prove today that the iazzed-
up attack that clicked two
weeks ago against North Caro-
lima was not a flash in the pan.
The Terps. who spent most
Of the game deep in their own
territory last week against Ten
nessee, are confident they can
bounce back against South
Carolina in today's Atlantic
Coast Conference game at 2
o'clock. 1t will be broadcast
over WTOP.
About 10000 are expected for
the second meeting of Warren
Giese of the Gamecocks and
Tommy Mont, assistants for
several years on Jim Tatum's
staff, There's a GOODNESS be-
tween the two now. and both
very much would like this one
to atone for earlier disappoint-
ments this season.
South Carolina is a six-point
choice, odds that are confirmed
by Whitley Dovell. the Maryland
assistant coach who has seen
the Gamecocks play four Of
their five games. Dovell claims
the Gamecocks. who won seven
out of 10 last year. are just
slightly inferior. The loss OF
Quarterback Mackie Prickett
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02

team when Caldwell was
granted a medical leave on
September %. said: They
(the players have lost real
close friend" Caldwell saw all
of his players together in the
locker room before the Prince
ton Rutgers game on Septem-
Der %.
Colman. who played for Cald-
we'll at Williams College. told
newsmen. II certainly feel the
boys who have played for
Charlie and the coaches who
have been associated with him
the past Is years have lost more
than a fine football coach.
He was a great coach but
his influence in other ways was
far more important to all of
us"
Brown Coach AL Kelley said.
Its one of the greatest shocks
I've had since I've been coach
ing.
He was not only a great
! Continued on Page Ala. Col. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
ARMY WIN LIKELY
TODAY IF IKE'S
MAGIC CONTINUES

WEST POINT. N. Y.
Nov. 2 OFF Army de-
feats Colgate today as 1t
figures to do. President Eli
senhower could very well
become the Cadets perma-
nent mascot. The presence
Of the Nations Chief Exec
utive seems to insure VIC
tory for Army football
forces.
A week ago he saw the
Army l50-pound team de-
feat the Navy TO at An
napolis. Yesterday he
watched part OF the game
as the Cadets $50 Founders
rolled over Penn 46-6 for
their fourth straight VIC
tory and then his presence
inspired the Plebes to a
1877 comeback triumph
over the Colgate frosh.
The President. here for
a reunion of the Class Of
is as well as today's game,
followed play in both
games walking up and
down the sidelines during
pouring rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsON

Although the Redskins will
be up against one Of the
leagues toughest defenses in
Cleveland tomorrow. they ex-
pect their own to match the
opposition in what shapes up
as one of the key games Of the
Eastern Division title race.
The Browns will throw three
quarters of a ton of beef at
the Redskins runners in the
line. They're got Len Ford
$500, Bob Gain (250), Don
Colo (250l and Paul Wiggin
$500, up front. Their line
hackers are Whitley Michaels
(23O. Vince Costello t225). and
Galen Fiss (2l5). and all can
move and hit. Put them togeth-
er and you get a better UNDER
standing of the problem facing
Jim Podoley. Ed Sutton and
Don Bosseler.
But the Redskins. with Eddie
LeBaron at the throttle, figure
they can outfox the Browns on
the ground. or go over them if
the going is too tough. They're
sure they can get a couple of
touchdowns and. If their own
defenses hold. carry off another
upset victory. Cleveland is an
early 6-point favorite.
Stopping the Browns is
something else again. The
Browns haven't set the league
af1re, but you can't fault an Of
Tense that has won four Of FIVE
games. And some pessimistic
Washington fans are wary OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
IT'S A DAY OF TOSSUPS
Yale and Dartmouth
Locked in Vital Scrop

the preseason favorite and cur
rently tied for the lead with
Dartmouth, moved against
Brown in another Ivy League
game. Harvard visited Penn
and Columbia was at Cornell.
One of the big games in the
Midwest was in South Bend
where the unbeaten Irish of
Notre Dame were determined
to prove their high-ranking
with a victory over Navy.
Kansas State gets its chance
to try to stop Oklahoma's As
game winning streak and it
figures to be a rough outing.
The Sooners were dumped from
the No. l rating this past week
after their narrowest escape in
years when they nipped Colo
RADIO, 1913.
Iowa faces Michigan in
Continued ON Page A-13, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
BY BILL FUCHS
Star star Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Nov. 2.
Two ancient rivals. Virginia
and vMI. meet here today.
hopeful of settling college foot
fall supremacy in the State Of
Virginia.
Virginia has lost three. while
vMI is unbeaten, but this one
was rated a tossup on the
strength of comparative sched-
ules and Virginia's big effort
against Army last week.
Today marked the SD time
these two teams have PLAYED
since 1893. The Cavaliers have
a big lead in the win column,
"a to Is, while three games
were tied.
A 2l-21 tie with Holy Cross
is the only blot on the Keydets
record. which shows victories
over Tampa (7-0). Richmond
1886, Davidson (26-lD, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
STATISTICS

GW's 6-yard line. The next
play went for touchdown
with Fullback Tom Pat Sui
Ivan carrying. He also kicked
the extra point, and that was
the ball game.
Thereafter the Bostons did
as they should have done, they
just sat back and let the
Colonials expend themselves.
Aside from that one break it
was a rather even ball game.
The Colonials had Is first
downs to 10 and gained a bit
more yardage. most of it on
passing because they had to
pass in an attempt to get even.
Threatening Gestures
Except for a short drive to
the eight that ended when
Quarterback Jack Henzes Of
CIV intercepted a pass, the
Terriers made no other sub
stantial threats in, winning
their fourth game in six tries.
CIV, losing its fourth in six,
made threatening gestures but
never enough to scare the Ter
riers really. A tumble by Full
back Dick Claypool on the 81
stopped a 40-yard drive in the
third period, and a Henzes-to-
Claypool pitchout that went
awry in the fourth period ended
a 48-yard march that reached
the so.
Later an interrogation of a
Henzes pass stopped another
foray across midffeld. Early in
the game a penalty helped
stop the Colonials at the 20 in
the first period and an inter-
ception ended a minor inva-
sion in the second.
1t just didn't seem to be
GW's night to go all the way.
s sSsSGR Y Q 3 9 %
Boston u scoring: Touchdown: Sui
Ivan @. rum. Conversion. Sullivan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Maryland Is Confident
OF Pulling Upset 7 odoy

and a little less depth in the
line are the differences.
But the Gamecocks have Alex
Hawkins and King Dixon, who
in a season and a half are Just
short of 1000 yards between
them in total offense.
Only three seniors will start
on Maryland's young club. Ed
Cooke at end. Don Healy, tackle,
and Gene Anderson, center.
The Terps will return home
immediately after the game.
Next week they play at Glenn
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Princeton Establishes
Caldwell Memorial

PRINCETON. N. j.. Nov. 2
Pl-A memorial service will
be held Monday for Coach
Charlie Caldwell on Princeton
University campus.
The 56-year-old Caldwell.
who coached Princeton teams
since 1945, died of cancer yes
terday afternoon in Princeton
Hospitals
Shortly after his death, uni
versity President Robert F. Co
heen announced establishment
of the Charles w. Caldwell, jr.,
Memorial Fund to be used to
augment Princeton's athletic
facilities.
inspiring Teacher"
Mr.. Caldwell's death has
come as a blow to the entire
Princeton community" Goheen
said II have known him for
many years and have long ad-
mired him as a person and as
an inspiring teacher.
He devoted his life to the
education of young men. 1t is
impossible to say how much
he will be missed by all Prince
tonians."
Caldwell's widow. the former
Mrs. Lucille Mccarthy Wheeler,
asked last night that in lieu
of flowers contributions be
sent to the fund, care of the
university.
This morning Protestant
Dean Ernest Gordon conducted
private services for members of
the family in the Caldwell
home Dean Gordon also will
conduct the memorial services
OH the campus.
Players Close Friend
Princeton'S football team
heard of the coach's death on
arrival late yesterday in Provi-
dence, r. l. Acting Coach Dick
Colman informed the players
In a private meeting at Browns
Marvel gymnasium.
Colman. who took over the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
By the Associated Press

There are no soft touches
this afternoon for the coun-
try's top ranked football
powers.
And the prospect Of rain and
mud in the East. Midwest and
South helped to muddle the
picture.
The Texas Aggies, No. / In
the rankings. were stacked
against once-beaten University
of Arkansas in Fayetteville
Ark, in a game that was rated
as a toss-up.
In the East, the shadows of
two implausible football games
hung over two of the top
games. 1t was a safe predic-
ton that the Yale-Dartmouth
game of 1881 and the Army
Colgate game of last season
wouldn't be duplicated.
Yale's celebrated Albie Booth
and Dartmouth's Bill Mccall
carried on a foot race in the
1881 game which wound UP in
q 1888 deadlock-the highest
tie score ever recorded in a
major college game.
Last year at West Point, Army
pulled out a 55-46 victory over
Colgate and the quarterback
who directed the Cadets will be
pitching this afternoon in front
of President Eisenhower. He is
Dave Bourland. who toss e d
three touchdown passes in his
first start as Army quarterback
last season against Colgate.
Unbeaten and united Dart
mouth meets once-beaten Yale
in the Yale Bowl in the major
Ivy League game of the day.
Some $4,000 spectators were ex-
pected to watch Dartmouth's
powerful line attempt to stop
Yale's aerial artist, Dick Win
terbauer.
The death of Charley Cald-
well undoubtedly figured among
the intangibles as Princeton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Redskins Hope to Match
Touoh Browns Defense

an explosion. The Browns have
speed and with Jim Brown.
Chef Hanulak and Billy Rey-
holds to spark the attack they
could break loose this time.
This may put the pressure on
the Redskins linebackers-
Torgy Torgeson. Chuck Draz-
enovich and Ralph FELTON,. II
they have another day like they
had against the Giants last
week. the Redskins coaches
needn't worry. If any one of
the three is of, and they have
been, the team will find itself
in trouble.
The Washington squad was
to fly to Cleveland today after
working out at Griffith Sta
dunn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Albert J. Boyle,
Track Owner,
Dies Here al IA

Albert J. Boyle, president and
owner of the Charles Town
race track, died at the George
Washington Hospital late last
night. He was "a.
Boyle suffered a heart at
tack last June but recovered
sufficiently to direct the 61-day
summer race meeting at Charles
Town. Thursday he was hos
pitalized again at the Charles
Town General Hospital and
later moved to George Wash
ington. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Born in Liberlytown, Md, one
of nine children, Boyle rose
from a steam shovel OPERATOR
and contractor in Baltimore to
the ownership of the Charles
Town track where he amassed
a fortune. He was credited
with pioneering winter racing
in this area, successfully run
mig his track when forced into
December and January dates
by competition from nearby
States.
Wins Family Battle
Boyle gained control of the
Charles Town track about a
year after the association
opened in December. 1888. 1t
was first owned by Boyle's late
brother, Joseph, and Thomas K.
Lynch and was known as the
Shenandoah Jockey Club.
The first meeting was not a
successful one and many pre-
dicted that racing would never
survive in West Virginia. A
bitter family battle developed
for control of the stock but AL
bert j. Boyle eventually gained
the ownership of the track. un-
der the name of the Charles
Town Jockey Club.
The track gradually pros
pered after its slow start but
with the World War II boom
reached its peak. becoming an
See BOYLE, Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Lions Get Chance
To Quiet Hart ToIk
BY the Associated Press

The Detroit Lions get into
action for the first time since
"disSension" charges were re-
ported and denied. when they
face the Forty Miners tomor-
row in San Francisco.
The Lions. a disappointment
in the National Football League
race so far, are said to be an
noyed at Leon Hart for his per-
formances to date. Ofiicials of
the team denied any unrest.
So it will be up to the Lions
to prove they are a well-knit
team and they have picked the
See PRO FOOTBALL, Pc. Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
Football on
Rudio and TV
Saturday Television

Saturday Television
Iowa at Michigan Tin color
WRC-4. 1880 pm.
Little Greek Navy at Boiling
Air Base, WTTG-5, 1870 pm,
Saturday Radio
Virginia Military at Virginia,
WPIK, 1880 pm.
Richmond at Virginia Tech,
WPRW u460), 1880 pm.
Maryland at South Carolina
WTOP, 2 pm.
Navy at Notre Dame, WRC
and WGMS. 2::30 pm.
Sunday Televisi0n
Redskins at Browns. WTOP-
9, 2 pm.
Sunday Radio
Redskins at Browns, WTOP-
2 pm.
Steelers at Colts, WWDC,
2 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-02
CAUTIOUS Blu WINS IN MUD
Blocked Kick Causes
GWs Sixth Setback
BY GEORGE HUBER

Games against Boston Uni
versity just don't seem to bring
out the best from George
Washington's football team.
Last year in Boston it was
CIV errors that led to two Blu
touchdowns and a 1920 tie in
a game the Colonials could
have won. Last night it was
mistakes again that helped
Boston U. to a TO victory in
a game that could have been
a scoreless tie or maybe even
q CIV victory.
Frankly, though, anybody
who even showed up in the
rain at Griffith Stadium. in
Guiding less than the 1000
specta tors, shouldn't be faulted
for what they did after they
got there. This goes particu-
larry for the college boys floun-
dering around in the mud.
Under the distressing condi-
tions in which this game was
played it just was question
of who was going to make the
most mistakes. That turned
out to be CIV, and Boston U.
developed a blocked kick into
a second-period touchdown
and its TO victory.
It's a shame that the finger
must point to Jerry Power Of
CIV in picking out the mis-
take that made the difference.
Power is sophomore Substi-
tute fullback from Wheaton,
Md. and it's just that he was
trying too hard when he
shouldn't have been trying at
all.
Setting Up the Score
The situation was third
down on the CIV AZ in the
second period. The Colonials
went into punt formation. The
pass from center was bad and
Power never had a chance
to get the kick away. He tried
anyway. instead Of taking the
loss and punting on fourth
down. 1t was easy for the
Terriers to block his attempt.
BY the time they picked up
the bouncing ball it was on