davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-11-03

TT, for the only blemisn on It's
seven-game record. relied on q
conservative attack until the
last few games. In q $50 con-
quest Of Sidwell Friends last
Saturday. Stephenson threw
90 passes.
Chuck hit the mark every
time, although he completed
only a." Coach Sleepy Thomp-
son testifies.
While Wild tries to rest Mar
tin on defense. Thompson says
he has to use Stephenson both
ways. Hes my best defensive
player and leads the team in
interruptions. He throws. can
run and does the kicking. too" "
Plenty Of Good Backs
If the quarterbacking is a
standoff tomorrow, the game
could be decided elsewhere in
the backflelds. Stephenson
can call on Halfbacks Marty
Baumberger. an All-Prep choice
last year: Mike O'Donnell, a
140-pound transfer from St.
James, and Fullback JEFF Mills
to help move the ball.
Martin guides a "pro-type"
offense with power-runner Dick
Jonas and Charlie Martin (no
relation) the ball carriers and
either Gordon Gay or Kip
Landon flanked out as a pass
receiver.
Up front in the line, Wild
claims he has been bothered by
inexperience and Thompson
complains of injuries. Thomp-
sons best boy. Guard Davie
Davidson. is out for the season
with a kidney injury and
Tackle Gordon Fillingame is a
doubtful participant because Of
q painful hip.
Another LAC team, Landon,
will have its hands full to-
morrow when it entertains
O'Connell at 8 o'clock. A 1876
victim of st. Stephens for its
only defeat in five games, Lam
don hopes to redeem some of
its reputation against the new
Catholic League member.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BOATS and MARINE

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Evening star., 1960-11-03
HIGH SCHOOL
FOOTBALL

RESULT YESTERDAY
fearS' 8; FRIENDS ". y.Sn,x
Duvall at High Point ", 3.
-''" ~ GAMES :T :TTo8oRRow
Chamberlain at Tech. 3.
Spinsarn vs.. Phelps at Eastern, 3.
Cardozo at Dunbar. 8.
Western at Coolidge. 3.
St Adams at st. Stephens, 3.
Quantico Post at Longfellow. 3.
Friends ct Baltimore Friends. 3.
O'Connell at Landon. 8.
Woodward Prep at West Nottingham. 2.
g. Anthony,s VS.. Carroll " at Turkey
Bulls Prep At M.ryl.nd rrosh, 2.
LaPlata at Surrattsville, 2.
Mount Vernon at Annapdale, 8.
0sbourn at Wakefield. 8.
Jeb Stuart at Washington-Lee, g.
fs%ss MfSsSn a. s Pss ceH1sh 7
Luther Jackson at st. Emma POW
winchester Douslass at Jennie Dean.
'' GAMES SATURDAY
Blair at Walter johnson, 2.
Suitland at Wheaton, 9.
Richard Montgomery at B-CC.. ..
NorthEood a,V. Us. High Point at North
oaithsrsburs g at Howard County, ..
Sherwood at Lackey, 2.
Laurel at Southern. 2.
Great Mills at Good Counsel, 2.
Gonzaga VS.. DeMatha at Northwest
st. James at Georgetown Prep, 2:so.
Lancaster at Charlotte Hall, 9.
Flint Hill at Bulls School, g.
Virginia Episcopal at Episcopal, 2:3O.
Columbian Prep at Fork Union, 2.
Hammond at Lee, 2.
James Monroe at Garfield, 2.
Fairfax at Groveton, ..
Boonsboro at George Mason, 2.
James Wood at Herndon, >.
Hammond w VS.. Yorktown at WI, 4.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
FOOTBALL
Continued From Page D-1

Christian. Now it meets Texas,
which regained winning form
against Southern Methodist
after losing twice.
Rice. the current Southwest
leader, has won five straight
and faces Arkansas, which
hasn't yet established q pattern
Of winning or losing.
Regardless Of what happens
in the Iowa Minnesota game,
Ohio State finds itself in a
rather enviable position as
contender for Big Ten honors
and possibly q place in the Rose
Bowl. The rugged Buckeyes,
jolted by Purdue, moved past
Wisconsin and Michigan State
In the last two weeks and
shouldn't slow down when they
meet Indiana in a game that
doesn't count In the standings.
It's anyone's guess what will
happen when Washington and
Southern California clash with
the Big Five lead at stake.
Washington has o 6-1 overall
record and use 3-3. But the
Huskies haven't won impress
sively. taking their last three
by a total margin Of four points.
The Trojans lost their first
three but have been winning by
bigger and bigger margins.
The Big Eight lead and q pos
sible Orange Bowl berth are up
for grabs when Missouri plays
Colorado. And Utah State and
Wyoming battle for first place
In the Skyline Conference.
Missouri's Tigers. scoring the
first time they got the ball in
five Of seven games, have been
impressive both on offense and
defense. Colorado has had a
tough time beating the same
conference teams. but got q
tremendous boost from its first |
conference victory over Okla
homa last week.
Utah State is another un-
beaten team with impressive
statistics for ground gained and
for scoring. Defensively tough
Wyoming has won its last four.
beating two common rivals by
bigger scores than Utah State
did.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
With HE
HIGH SCHOOLS
BY BOB HANSON

some Of the other gyms in re-
cent years. Moving some Of the
games to the arena would take
care Of the overflow"
Two years ago the Interhigh
championship tourney and the
city championship were held at
Uline's. Last year the city title
game was held at the University
Of Maryland's Cole Field House.
=
The Catholic League has been
contacted by Rothgeb, but has
not committed itself as yet.
I'VE may do something about
1t later, but for the present we'll
start the basketball season with
games at Carroll and DeMatha,
as usual" The Rev Louis AMIGO,
president of the league, said.
A meeting of the league is
scheduled for November is and
the question of a move may be
taken up at that time.
4 y
Incidentally, several basket
ball coaching changes have been
made in both leagues.
John Moffatt moves up from
the junior varsity at Eastern,
Bobby Hart moves from Eastern
to the new Ballou school and
Herman Dawes takes over at
Western from Zip Lehr, who has
retired.
Ballou will join in league play
for the first time, thus bringing
the league to seven teams each
in the East and West Divisions.
In the Catholic League. Frank
Fuqua will be at Gonzaga,
Frank Vita at Carroll and Bob
Rusevlyan will be in charge of
O'Connell's new entry in the
league.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Big gIACGanle
Will Feature
Quarterbacks
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Partisans of the st. Adams
and st. Stephens football
teams are expecting one Of the
seasons finest contests Of quar-
terbacks tomorrow when the
two schools meet at 8 pm. at
st. Stephens in Alexandria.
Since both clubs have perfect
records in the Interstate Ath-
letic Conference, the winner
will be favored to take that
championship. The two boys
who figure to have the most to
say about the outcome are
Quarterback Chuck Shepherd
son Of st. Stephens and Rick
Martin of st. Adams.
Martin is o 6-foot-3. 180-
pound senior who played end
for st. Adams unbeaten league
champions two years ago.
Coach Glenn Wild moved him
to quarterback last year and he
developed into an exceptional
pasSer.
Completes IL Passes
Two weeks ago, Martins
passes had powerful Episcopal
on the ropes before the Maroon
scored twice in the last quarter
to pull out a 21-14 victory. Last
Saturday. st. Adams lost again.
rs, at Sherwood for its second
straight defeat after three VIC
tories. two in the LAC.
st. Stephens, winner Of three
LAC games so far in defense of
the title. and tied by O'Connell,
Evening star., 1960-11-03
M ss;sess.w@-~

There is a good chance that
some of the Interhigh League
basketball games this season
win be played at Uline Arena.
Hardy Pearce. director Of
athletics for the public high
schools, has talked with Paul
Rothgeb. general manager Of
the arena, but nothing has been
settled.
I'VE hope to fill about seven
dates" Pearce said. "but a few
things have to be ironed out
yet"
One of the problems, parking,
has been taken care of to some
degree by the announcement the
other day by Harry G.. Lynn,
owner of Uline's, that he has
leased a lot across the street
from his plant that will accom-
odate $50 cars.
= i 4
According to Pearce, AFTER
noon double-headers Of out
standing games on Tuesdays
and/or Fridays would be played
at the arena. which can accom-
odate 6,700 fans.
This is little more than
three times what Mckinley
High Schools gym will hold.
Renovations at Tech d few years
ago cut the seating capacity
from about 2.700 to 1900. The
other gyms used by the Inter-
high teams. at Eastern, Ana
costa, Roosevelt and to a lesser
extent, Coolidge and Spingarn.
hold from 500 to 800.
There's no doubt about it,
playing the top attractions in
the league at Uline's would solve
the problem of attendance, "
Pearce reasoned. We've had
turnaway crowds at Tech and
Evening star., 1960-11-03
NAVY
Navy Is Hopeful
Of Confusing Duke

Notre Dame. will start at quar-
terback for Navy. replacing Hal
Spooner, who has had the No.
l spot since the Air Force game.
I'VE have too fine quarter
backs" Hardin says. Both do
different things better than the
other. Both move the ball club,
Dietz won the right to start,
but we are not playing one
quarterback against the other
Both will see plenty of action. -
Evening star., 1960-11-03
NAVY

Continued From Page D.l
swing ends grabbed so. Tee
Norman, the 6-foot-3, 210-
pound starter, has caught 80:
his replacement, Pete Widener,
has grabbed IL and Ed Ches-
mutt. the third stringer, has
gotten 8, which is still two
more than any first stringer
other than Moorman has
caught.
b. Duke is doubly blessed in
passing quarterbacks, with Don
Altman. the starter, and Walt
Rappold. his replacement, both
showing remarkable marksman-
ship. Altman, a 5-foot-11, 1885,
pound junior, has completed AZ
Of 63 passes and Rappold has
completed 81 Of 43. Rappold is
a 6-foot-3, 200-pound sopho-
more.
Il can't compare them" Duke
Coach Bill Murray says. "Ex-
cept for size. they're equal. Alt
man had more experience be-
fore this year. but now I'd say
they are exactly even."
Michigan beat Duke, 3l-6
But We caught a red-hot team
that day." Murray says. "A
couple Of passes they threw and
caught were phenomenal. And
we failed to cash in on a few
scoring opportunities. It should
have been about. 27-20, in favor
Of Michigan.
But we have too many prob
lens about the games ahead to
re-play the ones that are be-
hind. We've been scouting Navy
and we think that it is one
tremendous football team-fal
greater than a lot of people
think"
Harry Dietz, VINO directed the
winning touchdown against a
Evening star., 1960-11-03

kim DCC and -m $50 down. monthly payments $l2& Or Royal Jet
call 33 KIM 1901 Connecticut Ave. NV, Washington DC IT'S TREAT TO GO ROYAL DUTCH
Evening star., 1960-11-03

New l7Dy Economy Class Excursion Fares Emope-bwest fares e Big XII
low fares See your travel agent professionals plan better ps-M call
'aouND GLASGOW,
Evening star., 1960-11-03
tinued downfield, penalty would
have been Is yards.
Distributed By the Register and
Tribune eyndieate)
AU Loses in Soccer

Washington College defeated
American University. 60, in Q
Mason-Dixon Conference soccer
game yesterday at Chestertown,
Md. Washington College is 6-3
for the season. AU is 0-6.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Answer

tQuestion on Page D-4
No. l. Play is legal because
lineman downfield maintained
contact with his opponent on his
block. Had he not and con-
Evening star., 1960-11-03

33-FT. 1858 BAY HEAD Super Sports
Express: fast, and able: superb con-
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theon converter, speedometer, charei-
Gator. blowers, sniffer. RCA SIS. radio.
gas stove. monel shafts. muffiers and
tanks: teak all around; custom bow
class. Reduced to $4,000 for quick
sale as owner is buying a larger boat.
You will remember similar boat shown
at N. Y. boat show for past 2 yrs.
Will deliver any place along East
Coast. You will be proud to own this
rd., Baltimore, Md. Belmont 5-SS39.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
Attendance Gains

Little Rock, Atlanta and Mo-
bile showed attendance gains IN
baseball's Southern Association
last season.
Evening star., 1960-11-03
BOAT SUPPLIES

Rope. lse foot: Jackets, 50: anchors,
oars. chains, tarpaulins, pumps: ny
lon rope 41ae foot. J. n. GICHNER
25l3 M 81. nv. FE. 5.6345.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Copyright, 1860. Robert @.
Spivaclk).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Editor As read Mrs Elizabeth Heffengers dynamic
the accomplishments Republican party
the party do the
the Presidency became
off the nearest voters booth vote
Republican slate But 1t
November 9Th. bad
dynamic Heffelfnges writings that wondered
why Republican
revised the Federal Tax Structure revision that returned
millions the big
else profit jobs many poor
forced relief cOncdenay this
since that time predict that with Nixon President
ditons will get
And wondered why myself
because under the Eisenhower Nixon Administration
equitable decision the Railroad
example: When deaded in the happens
when employee nnocent the Administration appoints what
supposed a
ployee wins the decision but without
Too wondered to why there had been
his program why 80
vocerousy his until
President Immediately Secretary
Agriculture the history of America?
nights wondering American
people forgotten
isOaons group Republican party a
fact the and
1852 the late Senator
group
Styles Bridges Of New Hampshire and Vice President Nixon (hen
Senator from CalfOrnaplang somewhat
course a coalition with
Southern everything
In spite of Vice President Nxons
had also worried about the fact that Eisenhower
foreign
has been inevitably reduced second class
within the free world
Heffefinger guest Percy
October 7h edition the declared arcle
accomplishment
successfully attacked"
Reston Times
speeches were good politics but badh history"
May add that Mrs Hefngers article like Vice President
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

ing on football eevens and basketball teams
There time long when the
fingers of two hands all Of the Negroes playing
squads
This Negroes play football In the past
at Rutgers and Fritz Pollard Brown w back
field, the first Of top flight Negro baclneld
Three Of the greatest Minnesota
history were Negroes Bobby Marshall the 1908
Bell guard and place kicker the 1sa4se squads Dwight Reed
end on the teams
played Big when Negro PLAYERS were
hens teeth" Big college Now is
hardly Big Ten team that Negro
players
Time Negro got the bacced The
theory that white Negro teammates
and that spectacular bacang glory for Negro something
the public (hte alumni pectators wouldn't gracefully
As result Negroes big college teams had
tough to hoe and backs
heed expect to make
About Is things change big
large colleges providing income for the total athletic
including stadums
the athletic Coaches college
presidents and always more than most deans and To
their jobs they have produce
schools has made for athletic
OF their color play
have found less difficult make the They
little many trying out for
the same spot, but the going much
Negro bached have been showing in Big
the past 10 years in increasing number and two Wisconsin
threw tradition a Negro
quarterback Sidney Williams calling change
of pace for a big time college squad
Before that time reasons
small merit why Negro player could the
spot quarterback Is the Key man on football team and not
too give opportunity
prominence and gidron glory a Negro
But time and silly preudce they become
pensVe to those who practice them have disappearing
Today three Big signal calling
spot University squad by Assissppian
hurry Warmth right behind Wisconsin
last with Sandy Stephens Penny
calling signals
Close behind has Iowa with Wilbur Hollis first
signal quarterback Meyers alternating
with first string caller Easterbrook
pound white Gophers edge
last Saturday
The quarterback assignment any toughest
requiring the intellect
We glad to the job losing its Hwhte status
best available It's been long time coming
is here to stay.
There be good white football who
Portable a
college team from the quarterback but
fans don't give hang long the home team victorious
to Negro population
of Negro boy football field directing the play which
usually naturally pdominanty white smbozeS another
toward equality country which often gdgngy grants
has alternative and discrimination
Professional football caught yet Negro players
quarterback potential they
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
The ABCs OF A Complex Problem

order
plentiful practicable in this
Tightening Of credit after the last election
to profit Of the moneylendera
American family struggling to provide shelter
Tightening credit blow which
may fully only the
but exploitation
auxiliary financing which home buyer needs And this
the basic Of mortgage finance
with second mortgages and contracts costing the
the lenders went into this field
neglected market And home finance became
difficult and and expensive This period Is
a history. And it Is not over yet.
though politically sensitive Federal Board has
the 80 figure where before
increasing 1t to ~, credit for the small
When the increases started the
their favored customers Az 10 than
charging the banks But since last
June fallen 81 again. and the prime bank
the banks double the margin they had
before
pretty complicated But for the family
with shelter adds simple fact: we've
got the hire provide housing and
mighty tough For minority who have
through housing anyhow the situation wngh In
tolerabla
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Variety Chains Decide To Take Sides
With Decency

Mondays joint by of the five major variety
counter ineraon has occurred ten southern
states affecting 112 cities
Of applause from all those who believe in equality
serving public.
The Negro college students
in all southern states against
these chain stores which willingly gladly accepted money
all except the lunch counterhere they
Many students Jailed upon by of
hOom whites including University
Florida student up charges ranging
trespassing to disordery
variety originally they leadership
in ending the discrimination against Negro Knowing
uence the retail stores Of community have
mity leaders in the dtdown
NACP secuted the claim variety they
DO anything change the
Soon however with continued piceg
and the dmunon of Negro patronage the south where 25% of
stores dollars came from Negroes the chains began to look
the Jmcro practices
way by organization of biacal
committees of ministers groups
to end the segregation practices number
finally the major chains got an
AttoneyGeneral Rogers a
aspects of the ndensbe position of the retailers was discussed the
office variety
deseggated lunch counters desege
gate others Thus the which eliminated
got way
special
commentator for their The credit belongs the
bring the lunch variety
with the American concept Of freedom and justice.
goes Negro
and white who stopped buying from the principal variety chains in
the South and North also AS chain
could hold against public opinion
substantial drop in sales volume
gave credit great change
taking place the nation the why the chains
eating their lunch This upon
belongs those
decent grounds could the discrimination pracced against Negro
customers be justified morally economically
The firms which issued the joint statement W. Wooorth
Co, Co, W. McCrory
Corp
in which the firms claim lunch counters been
desegegated Carolina Virginia Virginia Kentucky
Texas Tennessee, Oklahoma
The campaign end lunch counter discrimination Is not Of
Louisiana Mississippi Ala
discriminatory policy
denied the obtain public the
obtain the
other by working at it with community leaders
the communities in which
opeaprovng services payroll and adding to the town bus
progress They usually therefore, in position to talk
turkey remaining feel that
Of coffee at lunch counter violates
social which should have been dead and buried
years ago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

KENNEDY's DIFFICULT TASK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Police Justice I'm Minneapolis

Editor Minneapolis Negroes that
following the exact footsteps OF
completely ignoring the existence vicious pre
dice among Of the Minneapolis police force.
This not problem in the city but one which has been
perteny Minneapolis Mayors not excluding the ncm
bent high time that concerted vocal protest organ
Members the morals squad particular have openly Haunted
the right Of freedom Of association.
experience Of hghhghs this fact On
Monday Oct 10TH at about 10 accompanying Negro
male friend Hennpn fifth when he recognized and spoke
white acquaintance This observed by morals squad
behgeren fashion
He did not identity himself until
sometime nteogate He appeared to be drunk
with his completely unwarnted behavior
other officers from Augies Bar These in turn
custody Absolutely probable
established held until $40 Oct 18th
being permission the phone contact lawyer
$4,000 attorneys fee to obtain
seriously jeaparze pushed through three
bneup nsed with filthy language All Of this with no probable
shown
My the social taboos freedom Of
ISOLATION
all Negroes the present city adnstra
until action taken to clean the Mime
police with special attention to reform the present
suadJerry Bailey S22O Portland Av, Minneapolis MIMI
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

Professional football caught yet Negro players
have quarterback potential but they win
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21

country. NO one altogether agrees
with anyone else in interpreting
what he has done to the campaign,
but certain things seem fairly
clear in retrospect.
First Of all, he did not damage
Sen. John F. Kennedy as much as
many Democrats feared he would.
1t in no secret that many top Ken
nedyites were frightened to death
that Khrushchev might by some
indirect, or even overt action, in
dicate a preference for a Demo
cratic president.
Second, it seems clear that Vice
President Nixon did not exploit to
the fullest the opportunities the
Khrushchev visit provided him.
There were some Republicans who
thought he should have gone to
New York, made a fiery speech
denouncing the Kremlin dictator,
and then dared Khrushchev to do
his darndest.
It's to Nixon's credit that he did
not engage in such demagoguery.
On the whole, would be in
clined to say that the political eff
fects Of the Khrushchev visit have
been negligible. This is not to say
that they have been nil; but Ken
nedy was not hurt by the visit,
Nixon was not materially helped.
Nevertheless, it seems certain
that foreign policy will be the DOM
inent issue in the campaign.
What aspects Of foreign policy?
The question Is not who best
can stand up" to Khrushchev. 1t
is who knows best what must be
done TO win for America the
friends in neutral areas we need to
prevent world domination by Sow
let authoritatianism.
OF course, 1t is to Nixon's ad-
vantage to simplify the issue. He
won't yield one inch Of land" to
Communist domination. He viii
resist" Red Chinese encroachment
on Fonnosa. He will provide peace
without surrender"
But simplifying the argument
for domestic political reasons does
not necessarily mean that this is
the way to win it in the interna-
tional arena. The poor people Of
Laos will not be influenced by
smaIl-talk in an American election
campaign
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1960-10-21
Letters To The Editor
ThunIs from Business ccreer Dcv

Editor On behalf of the Pragmatea Sorority and the St.
Urban League want to thank for the wonderful
have given understanding job
trying to do exempled by the ssh
letting the community know of attempts through your
papers
Especially am personally indebted the patience
with requested and got extended headlines
really of
ment your office has accorded.
At offer sincere thanks-James
OnaI Services seC St Paul Urban Nnnn
H. 1880.