davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
Adventists Open
Summer Session
AT New Market

The Potomac Conference Of
Seventh-day Adventists this
week opened its annual sum-
mer conference and camp
meeting at Shenandoah Valley
Academy. New Market, Va.
Howard j. Capman, Of
Staunton, Va. president Of the
Potomac Conference, was key
note speaker for the meeting
which draws delegates from
the District, Virginia and two
counties in Maryland.
Other speakers at the meet
ing, which continues through
June %, include: H. L. Rudy,
Of Washington, vice president
of the General Conference Of
Adventists; Lewis e. Lenheim.
lof Takoma Park, president Of
the Columbia Union Confer
ence of Adventists; Andrew J.
Fearing, Of Washington. asso-
ciate secretary Of the ministe-
rial department Of the General
Conference: Harold M. s.
Richards. Of Glendale. Calf,
director Of the radio program,
voice Of Prophecy" and DR.
C. e. Randolph, Of Takoma
Park, associate secretary Of the
medical department Of the
General Conference.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
North CuroIiniun
Gets Methodist
Temperance Post

The Rev. John Bryan, direc-
tor Of religious activities at
Bennett College, Greensboro.
N. c.. has been named director
of student work for the Meth
odist Board Of Temperance in
Its national headquarters here.
Mr. Bryan will assume his
new duties here on July /. the
board announced.
A native Of Jamaica Mr.,
Bryan is a naturalized citizen
Of the United States. He is q
graduate Of New York Univer-
sity and the Boston University
School Of Theology. and was
ordained q Methodist minister
by the church's New Hampshire
Annual Conference.
Mr.. Bryan will replace the
Rev. Robert Regain In the tenn
perance board post. Mr.. Regan
has been appointed director of
the boards organizational ac-
tivities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

CHURCH OF TINS sRETHREN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

"A Sermon by Paul T1llich"
will be the subject Of Mrs. Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

X. Casters presentation before
the Trinity Women's Bible
Class Of Sherwood Presbyterian
Church at $3.50 am. tomorrow.
Senator Kerr, Democrat Of
Oklah m q, viii be guest
teacher Of the Dawson Bible
Class Of First Baptist Church
tomorrow at $3.50 am. in Fell
lowship Hall. Members Of the
Broughton Class will be special
guests.
The Organized Bible Class
quartette has charge of the
music and is singing at the
10th annual Layman's Insti-
tute Of the Baltimore Con-
ference Of the Methodist
Church at Western Maryland
College, Westminster, Nd,
which closes tomorrow. The
closing message will be brought
by George z. Harris, associate
lay leader.
The Fellowship Glass Of
Chevy Chase Methodist Church
has elected Orrin Bartlett
president; Charles Bailey, vice
president: Douglas Parkhurst,
treasurer: Irwin O'Bryant, as
sistant treasurer: Mrs. Irene
Meid. secretary: Mrs. Mildred
Townsend, o. B. c. A. repre-
sentative; Willis Brown, his
torian, and the Rev. w. Harold
Shape, executive director Of
Davis Memorial Goodwill In
as teacher.
Senator Monroney, Demo-
crat Of Oklahoma, will speak
on Prom Atoms to Plough
shares" at Gas am. tomorrow
to the Adult Class Of Cleveland
Park Congregational Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

Rustin Couples Glass Of Mount
Vernon Place Methodist Church
tomorrow at 10 am. "Inspira-
ton of Pastoral Visiting" will
be discussed by the Rev.
Vaughan Moore before the
forum group following q coffee
hour at $3.50 am.
william A. Little, president Of
the Vaughn Bible Class OF CAL
vary Baptist Church, has an
nounced the annual picnic Of
the class at Echo Farm. near
Washington. Va, the home Of
Jesse L. Ward, next Saturday.
Samuel w. Mcintosh, lawyer
and former grand master OF
Masons in the District Of Co
lumbia, will teach the class at
10 am. tomorrow. The Bur-
rail- Glass win be taught by Mrs.
Ann .. harrlSon.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dunkley has
been elected president Of the
Fidelis Class Of Eastminster
Presbyterian Church. Other
officers are Mrs. Keith Postle-
thwaite, vice president; Mrs.
Mabel M. Hubbel, secretary,
and Miss Clara Dunkley, treas
urer.
Theodore Benz, president Of
the Andrew Mems Class Of
Petworth Baptist Church, has
invited Norman Garner Of the
Post once Department to
teach the class tomorrow.
Mrs. Edna Allwine will
teach the Good Will-Philathea
Bible Glass Of Capitol Hill
Presbyterian Church at $3.50
am. tomorrow.
The June business and social
meeting Of the Marietta Smith
Glass Of Bethany Baptist
Church viii be held In the
home Of Mrs. Jane Keller, 1907
Thirteenth street NV. at 8
pm. Monday.
"A Sermon by Paul Tillich"
will be the subject Of Mrs. Roy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
ORGANIZED
BIBLE CLASSES
ALDEN WARNE HOAGE. PRESIDENT
BY HOWARD sTACKHOUsE
sHN Contributing Wrltar

International Sunday School Lesson tomorrow Jeho-
shaphat, Wise King Of Judah" Chronicles l9:4-1l.
The Rev. Edward W. Bauman. professor OF religion at
american University and elevon instructor popular
TV series The Life and TEACHINGS Of Jesus win teach the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20

BETHLEHEM I'd. CO.
h Ign sna 7 s ~ s 81 Rev Herbert
CHRIST I'd. CD
18th and oaIlntin sts. NV, Rev.
VIM, y Bruenins, $40 and II
FIRST TRINITY I'd. CO.
4th and = SITS. NV Temporarily
vorshipping at Capital Memorial
Church. 9th and y N.W1 Rev, n.
B. Roepe. $40 and II an.
Services Broadcast over Station
WEAN lFM At 1905 sunday
School. $3.50
MOUNT OLIvET I'd. c.
1909 Vermont Ave. NV. Rev.
VIM; eehiebeL II am.
PILGRIM
$500 Mass. Ave, NV. Extended.
Rev, walter Kraemer, interim
Pastor. $3.50 and II am. sunday
School. 900 am,
CALVARY (Silver Spring.
g141 0eoreia Ave. Rev Frederick
ST. ANDREW (GlenmOnt)
1874? Georgia Ave. Rev. Charles
Mueuer $3.50 and IL am.
EMANUEL (Alexandria)
1901 Russell I'd Rev. wilmer D.
Mensing, 500 and III. An.
OUR SAVIOR (Ariington)
gth and 8. Taylor. Rev. George
Wehmeyer $50 and II q nj
THE LUTHERAN HOUR"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
THE POWER OF FAITH
THE FAITH AMERICANS LIVE BY

A tall candle symbolizing God is bedded in plate
of salt, the earth. Small candles are ignited from
the central one symbolizing flames OF good IN the
hearts of members. Thus meetings Of the Women's
Prayer Crusade for World order and Peace, Inter-
faith, begin A grandmother, Mrs Elizabeth Gibbs,
of East Aurora, N. Y, was instrumental In starting
the crusade which has inspired thousands OF women
around the United States to do something personal
for peace. She had heard her husband remark at
party ut looks If it's going to be up to the women
to bring peace about" Today several thousand
members believe that peace is Gods plan and that
each person may become an instrument Of that
peace through right ideas, attitudes and action In
response to the crusade the Mayor OF Buffalo pro-
claimed moment at high noon during World Day
of Prayer last year for citizens to pray for peace
The crusade sponsored radio broadcasts by clergy
men Of all faiths. They distributed Lenten daily
prayer calendars:
First day. Let us pray for ourSeves-that peace may
be within our walls 4th, Let US pray Tor our
neighborhoods :. 31St, Let us pray for universal
peace, that religion may be renewed in the hearts
Of men. ZAP Newsfeatures by Howard Brodie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-06-20
LUTHERAN MISSOURI SYNOD

BETHANY (Groyeton, va.)
Beacon Hill Rd. and Oak Or. Rev.
John draudin $3.50 and II am
ST. PAUL Gals Church)
Leesburg Pike and ldylwood re-.
Rev. Gerald Kuhn $50 and II
am.
ST. JOHN (Franconia, va.)
Franconia Elementary School
Rev. Paul Meyer. II am.
OXON HILL
673B Oxon Hill Rd. Sc, Rev.
Robert schoenheider. D:46 am,
Worship I am. Sunday School.
TRINITY (Mt. Rainier)
Goth snd Bunker plsS Hi Hi r.; Rev.
REDEEMER (Hyattsville)
3eth and Longfellow Rev. VIM.
School. S:IS am.
Greenbelt (22 Ridge Rd.)
ii am. Sunday School $50.
ASCENSION (londovsr siilIs)
742O Ardmore Rd. Rev. Henry
Schroeder, and IL am. Sunday
School. $3.50 am.
TRINITY (BOwie)
Bowie. Md Rev Henry Schroeder
$3.50 am Sunday School, 1890.
Church Of the Deaf ID. CO.
At Christ. 6101 18th 81. NV.
Rev. W. A. westermsn II am.
UNDAY, 1880 PM. WRC $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
a More Cubuns
Are Executed

HAVANA. Mar. 81 (AP).-
-Four more Cubans were exc
cuted today on war crimes
charges, bringing to 446 the
unofficial total Of deaths fol-
lowing convictions by revolu-
tionary military tribunals since
January l. All four-three
former policemen and q former
soldier-died at Havana's La
Cabana fortress.
The Ministry for Recovery Of
Stolen Property. meanwhile,
said 1t has taken over $1,000
acres Of land registered in the
names of two former officials
Of the ousted Batista regime.
They were former Gen. Jorge
Garcia Tunon and Supreme
Court Prosecutor Garcia Tu-
duri. The land is near Glen
fuegos in Central Cuba.
Premier Fidel Castro's gov
eminent also acted to ease the
housing shortage and to reduce
the cost Of living. 1t ordered
owners Of vacant urban lots
either to sell or build on them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
That Monster Is Real
Angry Scots Insist

I'VE don't care what folk say
about the monster as long as
they say something" said one
local Scot.
Fiction, He Says
Mr.. Gasparini. writing in a
Milan magazine, claimed he
drummed UP the story for lack
of something better to do while
working In London in 1888. He
said the yarn snowballed to
such proportions that he Just
played along with 1t from then
on.
Ancient ledgers and yellowed
newspaper clippings were
searched for mention of the
monster long before Mr.. Cas-
parini said he dreamed it up.
Local historians said 1t first
popped up in the writings of
q monk 500 years ago and has
been swirling into print fairly
regularly ever since.
What rubbish this Italian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

says she saw the beastie II
April. 1850.
Mrs. Peter Cameron, who
lives in Fort Augustus at the
southern end Of the loch.
chimed in by announcing she
had a good look at the monster
In 1919.
"You can't believe this, Mr..
Gasparini," she said.
Herbert Sinclair limited
darkly at international in
trigue.
II don't personally believe in
the existence Of the monster"
said Mr.. Sinclair. but ! con-
slider Gasparini's confession as
q foreign bid to cash in on a
world story"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

INVERNESS, Scotland, Mar.
II (AP). IS Scotland clutched
the Loeb Ness Monster to its
bosom today and snapped back
ut an Italian newsman who
Jays he invented the thing rs
years ago.
Highlanders were as indig-
nant as II Francesca Gasparini
had claimed he invented Scotch
whisky.
THE man is talking rot" ex-
ploded John cGillivray. SO.
q pro-monster man from way
back. "The monster was in the
loch before ! was born"
The protests echoed over the
hills and glens around the
somber stretch Of water where
the bumpy-backed monster with
bullying eyes and foghorn voice
Is supposed to Turk.
For many Scots. however, Mr..
Gasparini's intervention was
welcome. especially with the
tourist season coming on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22
D. 6. Erskine Heods
Dole Curneuie Unit

Col. David @. Erskine has
been elected president of the
Nations Capital Speakers
Chapter of the Dale Carnegie
Alumni Association.
Other new officers include
Edgar c. Paul. first vice presi-
dent; Reece Rich. second vice
president; Evelyn Mitchell,
secretary. and Sherman Cohen.
treasurer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-22

chap talks" said Mrs. Marjorie
NOR. q socially prominent lady
Of Iverness.
MY grandfather in his child
hood was always warned to
keep away from the shores Of
Loeb Ness for fear Of the water
kelpie." as the monster was
known in those days. ! myself
saw 1t for IA minutes In Octo-
Der. 1896"
Mrs. NOR is one Of more than
go people. locals and visitors
who have reported seeing the
ugly brute in the loch. But
none Of them ever got a pic
ture you could look at and
say: That's q monster. all
right"
Blurred Shadow
Pictures show a blurred
shadow beneath the surface
Witnesses generally describe II
as between SO and 100 feet
long with a huge head. long
neck. three or i've bumps along
its back. and q lasting tail
which whisks 1t through the
water in the flash Of an eye.
Lady Maude Baillie. a sister,
in-law Of Prime Minister Mac
milan. was among dozens OF
Scots who look on Mr.. Gaspa-
rini's claim as monstrous. She
Evening star., 1959-11-19
BEN N:rlllI3 MAKES STARTLING

Ben Hundley was Johnny O
to snap up this fantastic buy
better known names in tires.
so slight that we defy you tC
example of the amazing say
Evening star., 1959-11-19

and came to the Anal hole
needing only a par for a "a.
Then he took his only bogey
of the round, missing a 21a foot
putt after a crashing drive
down the middle Of the fair
way and a nice approach to
the middle of the green.
AL Balding, Leonard's partner
nailed a birdie 3 on the final
hole, for a 70 which gave Can
ada q S6-hole overall total OF
2S3.
The United States was third
at 285 and certainly would have
moved into stout contention II
the roof had not fallen on Cary
Middlecoff. The Memphis den.
tist took seven SIS on the last
nine holes for a 6-over-par A.
He finished with a rs and waS
completely oaZeo over MS SUD-
den collapse.
IT don't know what hap.
pened," Middlecon said dejec-
tedly. II felt wonderful.
thought I was playing well, but
everything just went wrong. II
was a nightmare"
Wales in Fourth Place
After the United States came
Wales with 287 and South
Africa with 29l.
South Africa's Gary Player
3-putted the final hole for q u
See CANADA CUP, Page c.
Evening star., 1959-11-19
WHICH HUNTER is THE SAFEST AFlELD7
CANADA CUP AT HALFWAY MARK
US. Golf 7 cam Third
On Sneod's Great IS

MELBOURNE, Nov. 10 (AP)
Americas Sam Snead. his
putter blazing, came charging
back with q 5-under-par' IS to-
day, but Australia clung to q
7-stroke lead over Canada at
the halfway point Of the inter-
national Canada Cup golf COM
petition. The United States
moved into third place.
Stan Leonard, a weather.
beaten little Canadian. almost
matched Snead's performance
with a sparkling Sc which sent
him into a tie with Australia's g
Peter Thomson at 1856. in the
battle for individual honors.
Snead was two shots back at
1873.
Thomson, four-time British
Open champion. added a SO to
his 1irst-round 81 over the par
34-36 Royal Melbourne Club
course. That, plus a second 70
by steady Kel Nagle, kept the
home forces in front with a
total score Of 276 in the four
day, 72-hole medal play event
$4,000 Follow Snead
Snead was little short of sem
sational as he bulled arounS
the 6,SS3-yard layout with most
Of the gallery Of $4,000 at his
heels. .-.:
Sam canned f1ve brides in a
stretch Of seven holes. He one
putted 10 Of the last II greens
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Maryland Odds Drop
To 13 Over Cavaliers

a 13-point favorite after having
opened at IS.
Richie Novak's broken bone
in the left arm and Dwayne
Fletcher's sprained ankle have
robbed Maryland of its first two
quarterbacks, and given the
Cavaliers hope.
Shocked Duke Last Year
When the Cavaliers won only
one in 1881 Fred Dawson was
the coach and Roanoke the
victim. st. Johns of Annapolis
was the only team the Cavaliers
defeated under Coach Gus Te.
bell in 1888, and in '53 George
Washington was the only VIC
tim when Ned Mcdonald was
coach.
Last year the Cavaliers
stunned Duke in the second
game Of the season, and since
that momentous afternoon have
lost II straight games, which
Of course is the longest losing
streak in the schools history.
'Voris and his assistants
See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-11-19
IF SENATORS LAND ALOU
Allison, Top Rookie,
Faces Shift in Jobs
BY BURTON HAWKINS
star star Writer

Bob Allison has been voted
the American Leagues rookie
Of the year but like his prede-
cesSor in that role, Albie Pear
son, finds his Job in jeopardy.
The Senators are seeking Felipe
Alou from the San Francisco
Giants and If they acquire him,
Allison will be shifted from
centerfeld to right.
Allison, who was accorded
little chance of winning q
regular job when he reported
for training last spring, chased
Pearson out Of O job. Bob
smashed 80 home runs, led the
league in triples with nine,
batted in IS runs and hit .26l.
But Allison will yield to the
defensively superior Alou If
the Senators and Giants swing
the inter-league deal. WASH
ington is reported to be Offering
San Francisco q choice Of In
f1elders Ken Aspromonte, Reno
Bertoia and Billy Console. plus
Pitcher Truman Clevenger, for
the 24-year-old Alou.
Good Record In Minors
Born in the Dominican Re-
public, Alou had an outstand-
ing minor league record. He
batted $50 in his first pro
season with Cocoa, Fla, in 1856,
hit .306 with Springfield of the
Eastern League the following
season and .319 with Phoenix
of the Pacific Coast League in
1858.
A .277 hitter with San Fran
cisco last season, the right
handed hitting Alou finds Willie
Mays blocking his centerfeld
ambitions with the Giants, who
need infield and pitching help.
President Cal Grimth of the
Senators told the Silver Spring
Junior Chamber Of Commerce
last night at q dinner that he
has several trades In mind but
that his first order of bust.
ness will be q meeting with
Horace 'Stoneham, Giants
owner.
II the Senators land Alou,
1t could lead to other SWAPS.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto is
contemplating the shift Of
Harmon Killebrew from third
base to leftf1eld and lis hopeful
OF starting the season with
Alou in center and Allison in
right. This would leave Jim
Lemon, who slammed 80 home
runs and smashed across 100
runs, available in q deal.
The Senator's brass would
be content to take their
chances on Dan Dobbek as an
Evening star., 1959-11-19
Cards Likely to Set Pace
For Inter-League Traders
Deals in Works
With White Sox,
Yunks, Orioles

NEW YORK, Nov. I9 (AP).-
Baseball club owners and
general managers expect a lot
Of swapping during the un-
precedented three-week period
Of inter-league trades starting
Saturday. But they don't
think many name" players
will be involved.
Bing Devine, general man.
ager Of the st. Louis Cardinals,
probably will be the busiest
trader of them all. He's al
ready agreed to swap Gene
Green to Baltimore for Bob
Nieman and is considering a
Chicago White Sox offer of
Billy Pierce, Billy Goodman and
Jim Rivera for Joe Cunning
ham. He also had a bid in for
Gil McDougald of the New
York Yankees.
Most Clubs Shopping
We've talked with practi-
cally every club in both
leagues" Devine said. Most
OF our conversation has been
with the White Sox, Tigers and
Orioles.
Bill Dewitt, new president Of
the Detroit club, said he is
seeking a shortstop, a first
baseman and additional re-
serve strength.
1T looks like most clubs are
shopping" he said. They're
trying to find out what players
are available, going from one
club to another"
The Tigers have rejected a
Milwaukee offer Of Pitcher Carl
Wiley and Second Baseman
Felix Mantilla for Frank Boil
ing. They may make a deal
of lesser significance with Phil
adelphia involving ShortStop
Chico Fernandez of the Phillies.
Parke Carroll, Kansas City
general manager, said the Ath-
letics expect to complete a
couple of deals with National
League clubs. Kansas City is
looking for a catcher, a third
baseman and a pitcher. We're
not satisfied at first base
either" he added.
Yankees Want Lefties
Were a crap-shooting ball
club" Carroll said. Arnold
johnson (club owner) has been
a gambling man ever since he's
had the club. We've made
some deals I wish we hadn't,
but we also made some good
ones. We've gotten Bob Cerv,
Roger MariS, Bit Tuttle, Hal
Smith, Ned Carver and Bud
Daley through trades. So you
see why we're willing to take
a chance"
The Kansas City Star, quot
ing a reliable source, said the
AS have completed a deal with
See TRADES, Page C-3
Evening star., 1959-11-19
AthEeticsGet
FieYLeader
In Bob Elliott

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 10
(AP).-"We wanted a fiery guy
and we got him. I'm very happy
with the choice"
That's how Arnold johnson,
president Of the Kansas City
Athletics, feels about hiring Bob
Elliott as manager of his
seventh-place American League
club.
Elliott, 43, a major league
player Is years and q manager
in the Pacific Coast League four
years. signed with the AS yes
terday.
He signed a one-year con-
tract, reportedly at a $40, 700
salary, to succeed Harry Craft,
whose contract was not re-
newed at the end of the season.
Greatest Challenge
ITS one of the greatest
thrills Of my life" the husky
Elliott said.
When I was a kid, my great
goal was to be a professional
ball player. Then / wanted to
play in the major leagues.
After that I wanted to be a
member Of an All-Star team.
And after that I wanted to
play in the World Series.
Il realized all these. Then
I began managing in the minor
leagues and my goal, my great
hope, was to manage in the
majors.
This is the greatest chal-
lenge I've ever had" Then,
with confidence, Elliott added,
IN make it."
He announced he would re-
tain Don Heffner of the Craft
regime as third base coach. He
will hire two more coaches, and
he indicated he has decided on
the ones he wants.
National League MVP
Elliott played with the
Pittsburgh Pirates from 1899
through 1916. With the Boston
Braves in 1947 he batted .3l7,
drove in 113 runs and was the
National Leagues most valuable
player. In 1948 he was one of
the Braves stars against the
Cleveland Indians in the World
Series. He later played with
the New York Giants, st. Louis
Browns and Chicago White Sox.
He managed San Diego Of
the Pacific Coast League from
1855 until early in 1857. He
led the Sacramento Solons to
fourth place in 1859 and had
signed with them for next year.
See BOB ELLIOTT, Page C-3
Evening star., 1959-11-19

outfleld replacement. Tha al
MISUNDERSTANDING rookie i'm
pressed his bosses with a fine
job when called up from Chat
tanooga late last season.
Allison, also preparing fol-
q possible switch to first base
by playing that position with
AlmendareS in the Cuban Win
ter League, got 1S of the "a
votes of the Baseball Writers
Association Committee. Pitcher
Jim Perry of Cleveland re-
ceived five votes and Outfielder
Russ Snyder of Kansas City
got one.
The muscular Allison, who
packs a solid 2ls pounds on Q
6-foot-3 frame. hit more hom.
ers in his first season in the
majors than he did in foul
years in the minors. He
credited winter baseball with
speeding his development.
II definitely think last yeal
in the Cuban Winter League
helped me-" Allison told the
Associated Press in Havana
Il went into spring training
in good shape and had my best
spring in baseball"
Came as Big Surprise
Bob admitted he thought he
had a chance for rookie hon.
orS but still said, 1T came as
a big surprise. It's something
I always dreamed of If I got
a chance in the majors. I'm
looking forward to another good
year in 1860 and I hope to be
around for a long time"
Allison joins distinguished
company in being named rookie
OF the year. Among American
League winners in 10 previous
See ALLISON, Page ca
Evening star., 1959-11-19
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star stan Writer


The University of Virginia
blanked Pantops Academy, 200,
in the first game In the schools
football history in 1883 and
came back the next week with
a resounding 1870 triumph over
Episcopal High School. The
Cavaliers lost their finale, $50,
to Johns Hopkins.
Virginia has fielded a football
team each year since, with the
exception of the war years of
1918, and always has man
aged to win at least one game.
Four times, in 1876, 1853 and
last year, it won only one.
But the Cavaliers are one
game away from the first all
losing season in II years. Un-
less they beat Maryland Satur-
day in Byrd Stadium, it will
be 0 and 10 for the first time
for Coach Dick Voris' team.
Given Up 33s Points
Virginia already has given
up 33S points, more than any
team in school or Atlantic
Coast Conference history, and
If Maryland makes eight first
downs and I'll yards Saturday,
the Cavaliers will set two more
records in reverse, both estab-
lished by last years team.
But Virginia has received q
lift from the odds makers at
least, as Maryland now only is