davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-08-28

his second year, prospects are
for a sounder and more con-
sistent team. There's depth at
quarterback, headed by Ray
Farris, and Center Rip Hawkins
is considered one of the best
in the South.
Coach Warren Giese at South
Carolina is ready with a con-
tender, featuring a tough line
but lacking experienced backs.
The Gamecocks have q letter.
men and need all of them to
handle what probably is the
toughest schedule in the
schools history.
Among Giese's best linemen
are Jake Bodkin, q 220-pound
ex-paratrooper. and Sam
Fewell, a 250-pound tackle who
was a sensation in spring
workouts.
Maryland and Duke are re-
building their lines, but by
midseason should be rolling.
End Gary Collins promises to
be one of the best ever at
College Park. and Quarterback
Dale Betty looks ready for .
big year.
Duke has been cooking up
some fancy offenses with
promises of more passing and
a shifting line. Joel Arlington,
Don Altman and Mark Leggett
can move the ball.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
By GEORGE HUBER
Star Staff Writer

George Washington has a
new coach, a new system and
new confidence for the 1860
football season, but 1t also has
practically the same squad that
managed only one victory in
nine games last year.
Coach Bill Elias, fresh from
Purdue where he was backfield
coach, believes he can create a
few surprises for those oppon-
ents expecting the Colonials to
continue as soft touches. His
enthuasism rubbed off on his
charges during spring practice,
and it may continue to take the
place of talent through this
season.
GW's backs don't have all
the speed or weight Elias would
like, and for that reason he
plans to stress a passing game.
Good Receivers Needed
Chuck Packen, senior quar-
terback, needs good catching
more than anything else to i'm
prove on his 1859 passing aver
age. but threatening to take
over as the real passer for CIV
is Frank Pazzaglia, a sopho-
more. The latter is a 6-foot
180-pounder who handled him
self surprisingly well in spring
drills.
Much of the success Of Elias
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Howard Features
Washington Boys

Washington boys will be
prominent in the Howard foot
ball attack this fall, including
Charles Smith, senior quarter
back.
Smith, an excellent passer. a
deceptive ball handler an d
strong punter. is a Dunbar High
product. Ellsworth Williams,
from Roosevelt, a good guard
although weighing only 180
pounds, and John Tyler, from
Cardozo. a big strong center,
are other prominent Washing
ton athletes among the 1S
lettermen.
Coach Bob White expects q
squad of about SIS candidates,
although he won't know the
exact number until he does his
annual recruiting by attending
freshman registration and pick
ing out the big boys. Last year
Howard had a 3-5 record, ano
despite a stronger 1860 schedule
the Bisons look for improve
ment.
Other talented veterans ex-
pected to return are speedy Tee
Hillman and elusive Howie Viii.
liams. both junior halfbacks,
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Rocky Road
Facing VPI
In sc Race

Another frustrating year
may await Virginia Tech in
its annual drive to win the
Southern Conference football
title, leaving Virginia Military
and West Virginia to battle for
the top.
VMI took the title last year
by beating VPI in the big
Thanksgiving windup, ending
West Virginia's six-year reign.
VPI earlier had ended the
Mountaineers' 30-game con-
ference win streak, and the
Gobblers once again may have
to be content with the spoilers
role.
Coach Frank Moseley has
prospects Of a strong VPI team
but the schedule is tough. The
Gobblers play both VMI and
West Virginia, plus a stronger
William and Mary team along
with George Washington and
Richmond.
Moseley's ace ball carrier
Alger Pugh. is missing, but
he has plenty Of other expert.
enced players, including a lot
Of real line talent. Quarter.
back Frank Eastman looks
Evening star., 1960-08-28

November H. Saturday-Ohio State at coegiate),
WMAI-7 2:15 pm.
November 1s, Sunday-Redskns at Philadelphia NFL,
WToP-9, 1870 pm; Buffalo at Oakland AFL),
WMAL-7,4 pm.
November 49, Saturday-Yae at Harvard (colegiate),
WMAL-7, lis pm.
November TO- Sunday-Buffalo at Los Angeles (AFL),
WMAI-7, pm
November "a, Thursday-Dalas at New York AFL),
WMAL-7, II am; Green Bay at Detroit NFL),
WTOP-9, IL noon; Texas AIM at Texas (collegate),
WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
November 26, Saturday-Army vs. Navy at Philadelphia
Ccollegiate), WMAL-7, lis pm.
November 27, Sunday-Redskins at Pittsburgh CNFL)
WTOP-9, pm; Buffalo at Denver (AFL), WMAL-7
$3.50 pm
December 3, Saturday-Duke at UCLA (collegate)
WMAL-7, Ais pm.
December 4, Sunday-Redskns at Cleveland (NFL),
WTOP-9, pm; New York at Denver (AFL
WMAL-7, 3:30 pm.
December IL, Sunday-New York at Oakland (AFL),
WNAL-7, pm.
December Is, Sunday-New York at Los Angeles (AFL)
WMAL-7, pm
The schedule for collegiate bowl games and title
games will be announced aterJ
Radio schedules for Washington stations are:
WEEL-An George Washington games; rebroadcast Of
Redskins games after game is over.
WMAL-Al Notre Dame games.
WOL-All Baltimore Colts games
WPIK-Al Virginia games except William and Mary Sep
tember "a; plus Virginia Military Institute games
September II against William and Mary, November S
against Lehigh and November "a against Virginia Tech
WRC-All Navy games.
WTOP-All Maryland games all Redskins games
Qn addition to above other games may be scheduled
later Watch The Stars Sports Section for latest tngs0
Evening star., 1960-08-28
FOOTBALL GAMES ON 7V AND RADIO

The following games are scheduled to be shown on
televson on Washington stations this fall We suggest
clip out this schedule and for reference during
the season.
Although not listed here for those who can get Bat-
more Channel 2 (WMAR), all Colts road games will
be shown.
September H. Sunday-Buffalo at New York (AFL,
WMAI-7, pm.
September H. Saturday-Georgia at Alabama colegiate)
WMAL-7, 345 pm.
September Is, Sunday-Denver at Buffalo (AFI), WAL-7
2pm.
September a. Saturday-Mchgan State at Pittsburgh
(colegiate), WMAL-7, 1245 pm.
September rs, Sunday-Redskns at Baltimore (NFL)
WToP-s, pm Oakland at Houston (AFL),
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
October 1, Saturday-syracuse at Kansas (colegate.
WMAL-7, 2:45 pm.
October 2, Sunday-New York at Dallas AFI), WdAL-7
$3.50 pm.
October g. Washington at Stanford (coegate
WAdAL-7, 4:45 pm.
October g. Sunday-New York at Houston (AFL), WAL-7
$50 pm.
October 15 Saturday-Ah Force at Navy (collegate),
WNIAI-7, lis pm.
October 16, Sunday-Redskins at New York (NFL),
WToP-o, pm; New York at Buffalo (AFL), WMAL-
7, 230 pm.
October 22 saturday-Notre Dame at Northwestern (co
legiate), WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
October 49, sunday-Houston at New York AFL), WMAL-
,2:3O pm.
October 49, Saturday-ohio State at Michigan State (co-
legiate), WMAL-7, 2:15 pm.
October 80, Sunday-Dallas at Denver AFL), WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
November 5, Saurday-syracuse at Army (collegiae),
WMAL-7, lis pm.
November Sunday-Redskins at st. Louis (NFL) WTOP-
s2pm Houston at Denver (AFL) WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
Real Test for Hardin
Begins This Season

Forzano. who has been moved
from that Job to one Of coach
ing the defensive backfleld.
Don Ross, assistant to Mona
han with the junior varsity last
season, has been moved up to
offensive line coach.
Dick Duden, who spent six
seasons as a defensive coach at
Navy, will coach the Plebes this
year and Steve Belichick. who
had four years as defensive
backfleld coach, has taken over
the junior varsity. Belichick
will remain as chief scout.
The Middies, who are spend
ing 10 days practicing at Quon-
set Point. r. l.. will present a
more wide-open attack this
season, Hardin says. A f1anking
back, wide-split ends, halfbacks
that pass all are part of the
plans.
Joe Bellino, the shifty, elusive
runner from Massachusetts.
once again figures to be Nays
biggest offensive weapon. Hal
Spooner, a 6-foot. 170-pound
senior, has the inside track on
the open quarterback post, but
is being pressed by Harry Dietz
and Jim Stewart.
Joe Matalavage is the No. !
choice for fullback, a spot he
handled well last year. while
the other starting halfback post
has the name of John Prichard
on it at this writing.
Evening star., 1960-08-28

good, and II Moseley can find
some ends the passing game
should be better. He's also look
ing for a breakaway runner.
At VMI, Quarterback Howie
Dyer who passed for 13 touch
downs is back, along with the
fast and strong John Trayn-
ham at halfback. The line is
anchored around two good
ones, Guard Lou Shuba and
Center Lee Badgett.
West Virginia. with Coach
Gene Corum succeeding Pappy
Lewis. may not be ready for
the big effort this year. There
are several solid performers
in the line. especially Glenn
Bowman. Halback John Maria
is a proven back. Last years
sophomore crop was a good
one. and some new stars may
be developed.
The MountaineerS play only
three conference games-VPI,
Richmond and George Wash
ington-and need to win all
three.
OF the rest. William and Mary
may be the best with an ex-
cellent list Of backs such as
Roger Hale. Bob Stoy and
Calvin Cox. The Citadel. even
without Paul Mcguire at end,
should be heard from, and
Furman is ready to act tough.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
BY BILL FUCHS
Star stan Writer

This Is the season that marks
the actual beginning Of the
Wayne Hardin regime at Navy.
The youngish redhead with
the boyish face has done
considerable behind-the- scenes
maneuvering this past year
with the result that you can't
tell the assistant coaches with
out a brochure.
Hardin took over as head
coach last season, succeeding
Eddie Erdelatz, who quit after
spring practice. the climax Of
a feud between the football
minded civilian and the regu-
lations-minded brass.
The first season as head
man Of Hardin. former back
field coach. may be judged q
success. True, Navy barely
topped 500 with a Sal record,
but the 43-12 trouncing Of
Army was a convincing answer
to any potential critics.
Now Hardin is firmly settled
in the drivers seat with his
own hand-picked staff to assist.
Since last season, these changes
have been made:
J. D. Roberts. former Okla
homa All-America guard. has
been signed as line coach. An
assistant to Bud Wilkinson at
Oklahoma since his graduation
in 1858, Roberts succeeds Ernie
Jorge, an Erdelatz man who
joined his old boss with the
Oakland Club in the American
Football League.
Hugh McWilliams. ex-assis-
tant at College Of the Pacific,
Hardin's school, has been
signed as coach Of ends and
passing offense. a newly
created role.
1t. Phil Monahan has been
moved up from junior varsity
coach to offensive backfield
coach. He succee ds Rick
Evening star., 1960-08-28
II LETTERMEN ON HAND
Exciting Terp Team
Promised by Nugent

from tackle to tackle completed
its eligibility-Kurt Schwarz
Joe Gardi, Tom Gunderman
Rod Breedlove and Vic
Schwartz. Finding replace
ments for those five positions
is the biggest challenge to the
coaching staff.
Improved at Quarterback
Quarterback figures to be
much stronger with Dale Betty
and Dick Novak commanding
greater respect than at this
time last year. The Terps lost
Fullback Jim Joyce, most valu-
able player Of two all star
games last winter. But at sea-
sons end Joyce was holding his
position over Pat Drass by Just
a whisker.
Nugent has survived four
shocks since last season. First.
Tony Scott had an opportunity
to crash the big money as a
singer. He missed spring prac-
tice, and probably will not be
back.
Then John Forbes, VIII o
missed last season but was OUT
standing in spring practice,
took a crack at pro ball and
thus lost his eligibility. And
Ken Houser at fullback and
Bob Gallagher at right halt
became academic casualties.
These players are not ire
placeable, but they most GER
tainly added to the depth.
Keen on Collins
The Terps are booming End
Gary Collins for All-America
honors, and at the other flank
have Winnie Scott. who booted
II Of IS extra points, three
field goals and consistently
found the end zone with his
kickofis.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
VorisExpects
Better Team

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Aug.
AZ (SpeciaD This Is an i'm
portant year for Coach Dick
Voris at Virginia. the year
when his recruiting and coach
Ing system should start getting
results.
It will be Voris' third season
with the Cavaliers. In two pre-
vious seasons, the Virginians
under him have produced only
one victory in 20 games. Their
losing streak extends through
18 games since the Cavaliers
produced that 1912 upset OF
Duke in the second game of the
1858 season.
Virginia's schedule this year
Is no snap. The Cavaliers are in
the very tough Atlantic Coast
Conference and will be under
dogs in every conference game.
Their outside opposition is pro-
vided by Navy plus three Of the
four best teams of the Southern
Conference.
With all that, It's surprising
to find Voris optimistic. The
coach cites overall speed and
increased depth, with 26 letter.
men and a bumper sophomore
crop.
The Cavaliers seem we'll fixed
at quarterback, with Arnold
Dempsey, now a senior. backed
up by three others. Fred Shep-
herd, the leading ball carrier
will share the load with at least
two of the promising sophs
Halfback Bobby Freeman and
Ted Rzemplouch. Mike Kudzms
Is another halfback who hac
flashes of fire in spring drills
The line will be the strongest
Voris has had, with solid per.
formers everywhere. The lis
includes Ronald Gassett anc
John NARROW at tackles ant
Capt. Louis Martig and Emor.
Thomas at guards.
Evening star., 1960-08-28
By MERRELL WHITTLESE!
Star Staff Writer

Tom Nugent created some
excitement with his first Mary
land football team last year,
using almost every formation
known to men who make a liv-
ing drawing the ks and O's. "
and this year he promises more
excitement, and more victories,
The TerpS won five last year,
including big ones over Glenn
sons Atlantic Coast Conference
and Bluebonnet Bowl cham
pions, and the North Carolina
Tar Heels. They take a three
game winning streak into the
September II opener at West
Virginia.
Nugent will have only II
lettermen on hand for Thurs
days opening workout. but the
Maryland coaching staff is de-
lighted with its sophomore
crop. And there's no doubt
about it, they're going to have
to depend on sophS for any
depth.
Make Play for Dollar
The Terps will be making a
strong bid for the area dollar
this year with at least three
boys in the starting lineup from
the Metropolitan Washington
area, and a couple more in key
second team spots.
Both starting halfbacks, Ev
Cloud at right from Mclean.
and Dwayne Fletcher at left
from Front Royal. are area
products, plus Pete Boinis Of
Wilson High at right guard.
The entire f1rst-string line
Evening star., 1960-08-28

No %5 5 @ E I% SI 5sR
tuda afternoon % h td a ahe Fndy
Evening star., 1960-03-13
March 10

5-Kartoon KIub. Kids.
7-Dins Dong School. Kids.
MISS Frances, teoeher.
9-The Morning Show. Movie.
! Hour, IS Min. Tough Guy"
1886. jackie Cooper.
$50
Awe Arden Show. Comedy.
5-Joek 10 Lonne.
Health and exercises.
7-Amos n Andy. COMEDY.
1000
4-Doush-Re-Mi. Quiz.
5-Ten O'Clock Movie.
IA Hours. "Pocifie Liner"
1889. Chester Morris.
7-TroubIe With Fother.
9-News. Morno Campbell.
1890
4-PIoy Your huneh. Comes.
7-My Little MoT9ie. Someoy
9-On the Go. Trovel.
1900
4-The Price Is Right. Color.
Hopper. Comedy.
81 Love Lucy. Comedy.
1870
4-coneenfrotion. Come.
Slime for Science.
1.-The Peoples Choice.
9-Deeember 8ride. Comedy.
| NUllSI1d1
1900
a T..,kh 49, rAmeaUnamrae
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Boys Absorb More

In a recent survey did on teen-age newspaper
readers girls said they faithful readers than
boys with per centaganst IA per cent OF the boys
reading the paper every day.
But when we tested our young people on just now
much they absorb from their newspapers boys generally
are far ahead of the girls
We poed ,033 young people on variety of recent
news events and found that most of them have the
correct answers except for two major weak spots
One of these was What democracy survived
threat to It's survival this winter? This of course
ferred to France and the Algerian crisis Among the
girls only out of 10 responded correctly and So per
cent-againSt % per cent of the boys-admitted they
did not know Forty eight per cent of the boys against
only 10 per cent the girls, had the right answer
Many of the young people thought we were referring
to India Tom Border 49, of Hartford, Conn., explains
the threat as Communist troop nfiltration" and to
Rudie Eagle 49, of Brooklyn, N. Y, 1t Is population
explosion" FartheSt off base is girl who answered
"Russia-the war with Hungary"
We wonder how adults would have done on this one
which caught boys well girls: What does the
Constitution say about political party conventions2
Only Al per cent of the boys and 40 per cent Of the
girls were correct in knowing that 1t says nothing
Evening star., 1960-05-22

be a flop or stupid" I know
because 1 have given many Of
them and never once have
the youngsters acted up"
There are various activities
which can be planned In AD-
VANCE which the youngsters
will enjoy. For example, II
your friends do not like to
dance, why not have scav-
enger hunt? Give each couple
a list Of items to collect. Set
the boundaries where they
are supposed to go and the
time they have to be back.
BEFORE THEY LEAVE, an
nounce that there are prizes
for the first couple to come
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Mrs. Ricker's mail

around may interfere with
some of Mons own activ-
ities2 My advice is to be glad
(and appreciative) that she
does not mind chauffeuring
you-many parents won't do
it! Perhaps you would feel
better about the whole thing
If Dad took Mons place.
Why not ask him?
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
I am q girl Of Is. 1 am
fairly popular at school
and I would like to have
your advice about giving a
party. I want to have .
mixed party because an
all-girl party Is sort OF
stupid.
My problem is this-h l
have a mixed party every
one will 90 walking or sit
around in corners kissing.
1 haven't told my parents
this goes on at parties and
know they will get mad II
this happens at mine.
I know It will happen
because at the last mixed
party q girl gave, the kids
started acting up and she
got into trouble with her
parents. I can't have an
afternoon party or q bar
beCue because the kids
think they are stupid and
no one showed up at the
last one. 1 feel that 1t is
my turn so I just have to
Evening star., 1960-05-22
HIS NON STILL TREATS HIM LIKE A BABY

back on time with all or most
of the items on the list.
The prizes do not have to
be expensive - q compact
cologne or costume jewelry
for the girl. A plastic wallet.
slight-of-hand trick or Con-
tinental tie for the boy. Each
of these items can be pur-
chased for about 81 and by
shopping around you prob
ably can find even less ex-
pensive prizes.
There are also many indoor
games teens enjoy. AS sponsor
of a large group Of teen-agers
I have had a flrst-hand OPP
portunity to find out how
they react to various games.
In fact, / have a booklet.
GROUP GAMES FOR PAR
TIES" which contains many
of these "teen-tested" games.
If you would like to have 1t
Just send 10 cents and a
stamped, self addressed en-
velope with your request to
me in care of this paper.
Dear Mrs. Kicker:
am a 16-year-Old boy.
l have a girl who Is 10,
too. She's nice but some
times we don't get along
too well. At her house
she's Okay, but every time
we 60 skating or TO the
movies she is not very So
ciabIe. At the skating rink
she chaSes other boys
around and at the movies
she doesn't say q word.
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Girls Need to Study

No one knew all five land how many adults can
name them?p-Alabama, Georgia. Mississippi, LOUISIANA
and South Carolina per cent OF our teeners know
four of the States and 10 per cent name three Sew
enteen per cent know and IL cent name one But
AZ per cent cannot of them and 10 per cent 90
not answer the question at all
Most of the teen-agers enormously think Arkansas
is one of the States because Of the publicity 1t has re-
ceived over public school ntegraton particularly in
and around Little Rock
We got better response this one: SO per cent OF
both bows and girls know that Alaska our biggest state
Wrong answers come from II per cent-inoS1 Oh "hou
Texas.
our smallest State 9S per cent of the boys
correct with Rhode Island but only "a per cent Of the
girls give that Sixteen per cent OF the girls
are wrong, with many Of them naming Hawaii
We had tricky question on how many Senators are
allowed the largest and smallest states Ninety per
nt ~ the bovs know that two Senators are allowed
from each State, regardless Of SIZE But only 10 Per
cent Of the girls knew that.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

have some kind Of 4 party.
Please help me.
MELISSA.
There are usually two rea-
sons why some teen-age par
ties turn out to be failures.
First and foremost. the young
guests have not been taught
manners at home and con-
sequently don't know or don't
care how they should behave.
Second, the people giving
the party do not put enough
time and effort into planning
the event in ADVANCE.
Unless the invited guests
are mannerless hoodlumS, a
teen party does not have to
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By DOROTHY KICKER
Dear Mrs. Kicker:

Dear Mrs. Kicker:
Lam q I5-year-Old boy.
MY problem is my mother.
How can 1 make her un-
derstand that she should
stop babying me?
don't want to hurt her
feelings because 1 think
she Is just trying to help
me. But whenever 1 have
a date she insists on TAX
ing me to pick up the girl,
driving us where we're go
ing and then picking US up
when we're ready to go
home. This makes me feel
"green." What can | do:
MINE.
Since you probably are not
old enough to have a drivers
license in your State. how
would you pick up your dates,
drive them where you want
to go and get them land
YOURSELF back home again
If one of your parents didn't
act as chauffeur? At Is you
should not be running around
alone very late at night so 1t
seems that for the present
you will have to put up with
the situation.
incidentally, Mike, I am
wondering If you h ave
stopped to think that driv-
ing you and your dates
Evening star., 1960-05-22
By EUGENE GILBERT
Gilbert Youth Research Co.

Ask teen-ager about current events and chances
are he'll know the We wonder, as matter OF
fact how many adults can do as well.
We found out in a newspaper readershlp survey
that with only two exceptions most of our young people
are very much in the know what's going on in the
world.
GrownupS who think teen-agers keep up only on
the latest in movie stars rock and roll hits might
try this test without reading any further here what
answers you give to our Questions Asked" list Then
compare them with findings.
Evening star., 1960-05-22

Wrong from IA per cent of the boys and 10
per cent of the girls The others did not try to guess
Boys show their superior knowledge of current events
in this What additional nation exploded an atomic
bomb this year2 Nine out of every ten boys correctly
answer France" among the girls only 70 per cent
have the right answer
The girls do better on the next question but still
trail the boys why President Eisenhower can't run
Evening star., 1960-05-22
Charges true
TEEN-AGERS DO KNOW WHATS GOING ON!

for another term We found that "a per cent of the boys
and SO per cent of the girls know that the United States
Constitution limits the President to two terms in Office
Six per cent of the young people give the wrong
answer For example, Harvey LAURA. 49, OF Brooklyn
N Y thinks the President is "too old" and Sharon
Schwartz, H. of Bronx, N. Y, cites Mr.. Esenhowers
health
Three out of four boys and two out of every three
girls know that President Eisenhower Soviet Premier
Khrushchev and British Prime Minister Macmillan
took similar action this year in making good goodwill
tours abroad Girls trail the boys percentagewse on this
one Sc to rs.
Our next question was tough one and we didn't
expect the young people to get 1t ALL But we wanted to
know if they could the States which have not
accepted token integration in their public schools