davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-13
A BOOK REVIEW

'pher's picador had provoked
him into a scream of rage. All
of which was very good for cir
culation. !,
Ole Earl was real gaudy
type. Sometimes down but new
er out, he gave his enemies a
bad time-including Jimmy Da-
Wis, the gospel singer, "a sandy
gray man of medium size with
a profile like a box tortoise"
w. w. STOUT
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-13
CONTINUED from Page ~

Colossal ripe olive on the ring
finger of his left hand and a
triangle of flat diamonds as big
as trowel in his tie"
Dudes we have in Louisiana.
And who pushes them around?
A native son, a natural man,
without art, without dissem-
blance. Here comes Old Earl.
after he makes his bets, the
days business can begin. First
item is to turn to the super
market ads. If he sees something
in the ads that the price is right,
he buys it regardless if he needs
| it at the moment or not. Like
the morning he saw tn t
Schwegmann's was selling pota-
toes for forty-nine cents a ten
pound sack. Schwegmann's is a
string of three big supermarkets
here that sell everything-fur-
niture, automobile parts, grits,
steak.
Earl was a couple of days
out of the State Hospital and
was staying here at the Roose-
welt Hotel with ten state police
men, and there were dozen
politicians paying their respects.
Earl says, Come on, boys, l can't
afford to pass that up and he
goes downstairs and gets into
his observation-disclosures air.
conditioned official Cadillac that
he says he got for eighty-five
hundred because he is always
protecting the interest of the
fine people of the Great State
of Louisiana.
"Ihe state troupers get out in
front on the motorcycles to
clear the way, and he sits in
front, next to the chauffeur, the
way he always does, and packs
those politicians in the back, and
they take off. They pull up in
front of Schwegmann's-all the
sirens blowing, frightening hell.
out of the other shoppers-and
Earl gets out and heads straight
for the vegetable department,
and, yeah, there are the potato
sacks, but they are marked fiji
:ty cents instead of forty-nine.
Earl calls for the store man.
ager and accuses him of mis-
leading advertising and shows
him the ad, and the manager
calls over all the clerks he can
spare, and they change the price
on the bags from fifty cents to
forty-nine. That satisfies Earl,
so he buys hundred pounds of
potatoes and tells state sena-
tor to pick them up and carry
them to the car, and then he
sees some alarm clocks on sale
and buys three hundred dollars
worth, and tells some represen-
tatives from upcountry to carry
them. And eighty-seven dozen
goldfish in individual plastic
bags of water, and two cases of
that sweet Mogen David wine,
and he tells the new superin-
tendent of state police to load
up. BY the time they come out
it looks like a safari, with them
pO1iticianc &c native hearers
The Petal paper. [volume] (Petal, Miss.) 1953-19??, 1961-07-13
East Side
CONTINUED from Page -

Continued from Page ~
been single society yet where they ntegraed and the
society hasn't collapsed"
Kunstler Governor, think you are going to Hawaii
for the Governors Conference think you'll find pretty
lntegrated society there"
Example of Egypt
Barnett Take the example of Egypt That was a
pure white society the niggers the Nile and
they and integrated and that caused the
collapse the greatest white civilization we'd known up
to that time"
At this point Kunstler ventured opinion that the
Romans might had something to do with the collapse
Of Egypt, but Barnett replied:
II never heard white give me an answer like
that in my life"
A Daughters Right
Kunstler tried to earlier discussion He said
his daughert right to select her mate but with
care compatibility and love-"
Barnett observed: THAT sounds like of that
Eleanor Roosevelt junk"
Kunstler took another tack.
isn't it possible" he asked that some Negroes have
contributed great deal to the world to remember
George Washington Carver. recall his experiments with
peanuts did lot for the country"
Barnett: "He of our good Nigras."
Kunstler eff there any other Negro who emf
nently qualified for government position would you ap-
point him?"
Kunstler: I'VE have Negro-Dr. Robert C Weaver
sitting in practically Cabinet position in Washington.
Doesn't that impress you in any Way?'
Barnett: mo. He should have been appointed.
didn't either Kennedy Nixon because of their
racial stands"
"You should never put niger in position OF re-
sponsiblity They're not capable of it."
the interruption of phone call, the Governor
came back to the battle
what do you think of Khrushchev?" he asked
II think he's pretty shrewd international pirate"
said Kunstler.
Said the Governor do you know he's taking these
racial incidents here which provoked by outsiders
and hurting abroad?"
Replied Kunster: Maybe the treatment of the out
by the insiders is the real of Communist
ploitation of the American racial ISSUE"
Barnett suddenly appeared worried He placed arm
around Kunsters shoulder and said In confidential tones
Look when you 60 out of this office, don't you dare
tell anyone sitting out there anything about your racial
theories we've had too much bad publicity and
don't want you lynched here in the state capital"
He remembered his hospitality however
"Now you be to come back and again
hear? And don't forget sign the guest book when you
20 out" Kunstler didn't forget.
from it things be learned
the of which is obvious; however, I'll point
way: Magnolia is q wild plant-a wild, wild plant
Second the governor said, 'Mr. Kunster you're
Our9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Reed, Dell
Chosen for
Cup Roles

ROME, Oct. 10 (AP).-David
Freed, non-playing captain of
the United States Davis Cup
team, said today Whitney Reed
of Alameda, Calf, was certain
to play singles against Italy in
the interzone final starting Fri
day.
Freed's choice of Reed was
made known as the Americans
went out on the red clay courts
of the Rome Tennis Club for
another day Of strenuous prac-
tice.
Until this morning, Freed
had said he would choose his
singles lineup from a IN on g
Reed, Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md, and Jon Douglas of Santa
Monica, Calf.
The captain said he would
announce his second singles
player tomorrow when the
drawings are made.
Freed also confirmed his in
tention to build his doubles
team around Dell. He said he
also would announce the Sec
ond doubles player tomorrow.
Freed has said his choices
will depend on practice matches
On the basis of these so far,
Dell probably will be the second
singles player and Douglas will
be the second doubles man.
However. Martin Riessen of
Evanston, ILL.,, is making a de-
termined bid for a double
berth. RieSsen rounds out the
four man United States team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
SCORES IN PRO SWEEPS
Snow Latest Threat
In Mid-AtIontic PGA

Ansel Snow has emerged as
a late threat for the $4,000
Middle Atlantic PGA champi-
onship that will be played to-
day and tomorrow at Prince
Georges Country Club.
All Of the sections name pros
we're entered, including Charley
Bassler of Indian Spring, de-
Tending and five-time cham
pion; Clarence Doser, time
winner from Shady Grove;
Jack IsaacS, the Virginia Open
champion, Chandler Harper,
the 1850 National PGA titlist;
and Walter Romans, who has
permitted this title to escape
him.
Snow, former touring pre-
and now from Keswick Country
Club in Charlottesville, topped
a field of 230 in the Pro-Am.
ateur yesterday with a five
under par Ct. Snow, who uses
one of the longest drivers ir
the game, 46 inches. had il
working to perfection. He hac
an eagle on the par-five fourth
four brides. and three-puttec
the 18th for his only DOGGY.
Nine Sub-Par Rounds
There were nine sub = pal
rounds yesterday, including
Charley Easton's SO, but the
tee markers will be back today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Hitchcock
Confirmed as
OrioIe Pilot

BALTIMORE, Oct. 10 Cap.
Billy Hitchcock was named Of
ficially today to manage the
Baltimore Orioles.
Appointment of the 43-year-
old ALBANIAN to his first MAJOR
league managing job fulfilled
predictions by the Associated
Press as long ago as September
~.
Lee MacPhail. Oriole presi-
dent, confirmed Hitchcock'S
hiring before a news conference
scheduled for this afternoon.
Hitchcock's contract will be
for one year, MacPhail said.
The salary was not announced,
but it was guessed to be around
$4,000.
Hitchcock succeeds Paul
Richards. who built the Orioles
into a first-division club. Rich
ards quit after seven years to
become general manager of the
new Houston member of the
National League.
Hitchcock managed Vancou-
yer to second place in the
Pacific Coast League during
the past season. He was player
manager of Buffalo in the
international League in 1854
and then coached Detroit for
five seasons.
Hitchcock was a major league
infielder with Detroit, Wash
ington, st. Louis, Boston and
Philadelphia in the American
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
English Horse, 5,
Accepts Invitation
To International

England, winner Of the first
Washington, D. c., Interna-
tional in 1852, will be repre-
sented by High Perch in this
years 10th running of the mile
and-a-half classic on the turf,
Laurel officials have an
nounced.
High Perch is a 5-year-old
chestnut owned by a New York
investment banker, Herbert AL
len, but bred in England and
raced there exclusively. jim
my Gosden trains the horse
on the Sussex Downs in South
ern England.
Since Wilwyn defeated six
rivals in 1852, no English repre-
sentative has finished better
than fifth in the international.
High Perch, sired by Alycidon
out of Phaetonia, is a half
brother to Aggressor II, who
was unplaced in the 1859 In
ternational.
High Perch has raced only
four times this year, winning
once and just failing to score
in another test. His victory
was recorded in the John Por-
ter Stakes at Newberry at a
mile and a half, defeating the
highly rated Pandofell, to
whom he gave 4 pounds. Pam
dofell later won the Ascot Gold
Cup. which High Perch missed
because of a kidney ailment.
Wonderboy, another 5-year-
old, was chosen earlier to rep
resent Denmark in the 500, 900
race at Laurel November IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
NEXT GAME AT RICHMOND
Rooters Contribute
To CIV Successes

aSm, drove in for another
touchdown to complete q tasty
30-6 victory over Virginia
Military.
The booster organization has
no plans for a package trip to
the University Of Richmond
game because of the relatively
short distance, but many men,
bers are expected to show up
Camp hopes the student body
also puts a healthy rush on
the ticket window at Lisner
Auditorium, where the game
tickets will be on sale all this
week.
Meanwhile, the team had the
day off yesterday as a reward
for its best performance Of the
young season. This is not to
underestimate Richmond by any
MEANS" Camp said, "but % Of
them have been playing a LOT
of football and the squad had
its best week of practice last
week"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

soc Spearheaded with a 627
series.
In it's latest match, at Silver
Spring Bowl, Greenbelt came
to grips with its arch opponent
and Congressional Plaza failed
to win a game as Bledsoe fired
a 625, high for the battle. AS
a result of its two straight
Shutout victories, Greenbelt is
only two games off the pace,
though in fifth place. Congress
Sional Plaza, which was sailing
in front, now is tied for the
lead with Bowl America Vir-
ginia at 1915, with Wheaton
Triangle and Silver Spring a
game away.
In leading Greenbelt from
the bullrusheS, Bledsoe aver
aged two pins under 209 for
six games.
| Pentagon City'S vaunte d
team managed its first shut
out, with Ten Pin Plaza as the
victim, and moved to within
two games of the top.
John Dining of Silver Spring
shot $40 for high series of the
last session and helicopter
pilot Ed Sheets scared to 259
for high game, part of a GAS
series.
Vern Ashbacher of Congress
Sional Plaza, despite a 588, re-
tanned the league lead at 205
even, followed by Bob Martini
of Silver Spring, 203-5. and
Cas- Pisula, essional
Plaza, 201-7. Ailing Pisula,
after rolling 1853, lifted him
self from the lineup in the bat
tie with Greenbelt.
y
In the women'S division of
the major league, Ca.ole
Hankey of Greenbelt was emf
nently supreme with a game of
230 and series of $40. Her
other games in one of the top
performances of the season by
a woman were 214 and 1876.
Wheaton Lanes had the high
series of 2.482 and Bowl Amer
lea the best game of 1863.
Wheaton Lanes is tied for the
lead with Pentagon City at
liza.
All second-round leaders in
the qualifying test of the
Maryland and Virginia State
championships held on, but the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
YOU Be THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
81 FUKEST EVASHEVSKl
Iowa Athletic Director

Question
You are the UCLA quarter
back against Vanderbilt. Your
scouting reports indicate the
spirited Commodores are vul-
nerable to mousetraps (plays
with offensive lineman let
through, then blocked from
Side).
Using the single wingback
offense Gall backs line up to
same side of center) in your
first series Of downs, you ran
two plays with your tailback
going off tackle to the strong
side direction backs line up).
Neither gained, nor did a full
back plunge off guard.
Now after an exchange OF
punts. you have the ball again
on your rs midway between the
sidelines, first down and 10.
Which play will you call:
l. Wide reverse?
2. Fullback spinner (back
spins, fakes handoff, goes into
line)?
3. End run?
4. Shovel pass (fake long
pass. throw underhand to re-
ceiver who goes down middle) ?
(Answer on Page ABB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

outstanding kegler was Joe
zinicola, shooting at Ten Pin
Coliseum in the Virginia di-
vision. Zinicola totaled 1885,
for a 214-2 average with games
of 207, 1911. 2l4. 232, 206 and
1856. He moved from 18th to
fourth.
Jim Robinette, the PAGER, shot
1,165 for 1864 for 10 and an
edge of Sc pins. Duey Hippearo
remained second at 1,15O fol-
1888, pressed by Chef Wysocki
with LIZA for $500.
Shooting at Skor-Mor, Amy
Scheidt stretched her Virginia
lead to So with a four-game
block of 754 and 12-game total
Of 2,l99. Without the aid of a
200-game her average is 1888
Her high is 1879. Lucille Ti:1-
brook held second at 2,113, with
Lii Nickel third with 2,O53 and
Bea Nickel next with 2,O49.
Bud Engleman, shooting al
Fair Lanes Capitol Plaza, rolled
LIPS for 1872 and a 58-stick
lead in Maryland. Mike Freem-
ing'S 1905, his second 1900
moved from sixth to second
with 3,514, trailed by Ashbach-
er, 3,501; Pisula, 1892, and jim
Peacock, 3,469.
Mary Ann Brosmer continued
in command in Maryland with
692 for 2.l26 at Wheaton Tri.
angle Lanes. Alberta Coblt
moved into contention with So:
for 2,088. Polly Melton jumped
from ninth to third with III
for 2,065, pursued by Bea Ham.
ilton, 2.059, and Margarettt
Uncles, 2,056.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Stacy Heads
Ai|ing LIST on
NIL EIeVens
BY the Associated Press

Injuries in wholesale lots
we're being pampered and
mended today throughout the
National Football League after
the fourth bruising week end
of the regular season.
Halfback Billy Stacy of the
st. Louis Cardinals. who suf-
fered a brain conclusion in the
24-9 loss to the Giants, was
reported improved and may be
released from Barnes Hospital
in st. Louis today, but there is
no word when he will play
again.
The Cards fullback, Prentice
Gautt, has a sprained ankle
instead of a fracture as feared
and joins a casualty list which
already included John Crow,
Joe ChildresS, Pat Fischer, Nal
Hammock, Frank Mestnik,
Hugh McInnis, Ken Panfil and
Joe Robb.
Marlin McKeever, Los An
geles Rams middle guard, will
miss the Detroit game next
Sunday due to a severely hurt
left eye. One of the facial
bones was damaged. Mean
while, McKeever's wife gave
birth to a son, Marlin Thomas
McKeever, jr.. in Centinela
Hospital at Inglewood, Calf.
A broken shoulder will keep
Linebacker Jim Martin out of
the Detroit lineup for four to
six weeks, and a reinjured
shoulder has sidelined Fullback
Phil King of New York for
three weeks.
The champion Philadelphia
Eagles are not completely
healthy either. Linebacker
John Nocera has a knee injury
Gene GosSage a sprained ankle
and Don Burroughs an eye
ailment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
PentuthIon Mark

MOSCOW. Oct. 10 (AP).-
Trina Press, RusSia's Olympic
80 meter hurdles champion,
broke her own world record for
the pentathlon with a score of
5,l37 points for the five events
in the Soviet track and field
championships yesterday at
Tbilisi. That was 1T points
better than the world mark she
set at Leningrad last August.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
West Gets 30 Points

PORTLAND, Greg, Oct. 10
(AP).-Los Angeles, paced by
Jerry West, with 80 points, led
almost from the start as it de-
feated Philadelphia, 115-102, in
an exhibition game between
National Basketball Association
teams last night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Versatile Volunteer

Bill Barnes, UCLA football
coach, was a versatile athlete
at Tennessee. He played wing
back as a sophomore, blocking
back as a junior and end as a
senior.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
CINCINNATI

Struck for in
fifth $1,000 '-N A''U 0u 0t Fu'Ne' !" ON INNING OF
Grounded inning
9th
s FGpd out o Lopez in sth
P9pped out for easngame
Of fourth
4h of game ~ - N '""'' IN" 'Oi "H"ie III
LINED out for Arroyo o econdKam
Ran for Lynch o
Grounded in OF
Johnson 9TH inning OF fourth
in 9th inning Of fifth game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10

adding about 300 yards, and
the scores figure to go up.
BaSsler, recent winner Of the
Salisbury Open, had the best
start, eagles on the second and
fourth holes to go four under.
But he had tree trouble on the
18th for a double DOGGY six. He
had SO, as did Doser and John
Jendrasak of Sparrows Point.
Bassler and Dick Schattman
had a best-ball 81 to tie Steve
Tobash Of Chartwell and Mar
ion Flory of Annapolis. Schatt-
man, a 7-handicap player, shot
a 70. Flory, a 10-handicap golf
er, had a 70. Billy Wolfe and
Keith Bowie had a SO which
was a IS from scratch, a score
matched by Sam Harvey and
Keith Kallio. Bowie and Kallio
had only two handicap strokes.
KalIio Tops Amateurs
Kallio topped the amateurs
with a par 70 while Schatt-
mans 1916 was low net.
The winner of the 36-hole
event today and tomorrow will
receive $3.50 and a trophy.
There also will be a senior di-
vision in which Doser and
Isaacs both are eligible.
The only sectional champion
since 1947 not entered is
George Fazio, now a member
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
WORLD SERIES FACTS; FIGURES


FOURTH GAME
ciNc1NNAT1 600 900 600 5
Ford, Coates 90 and Howard;
O'Toole. Brosnan 90. Henry CO.. and
johnson, Zimmerman 90. winner
Ford Loser-O'Toole.
FIFTH GAME
NEW YORK $40 502 000-13 Is
CINCINNATI 0O3 02O 600 II 3
Terry, Daley 49, and Howard; Jay
Maloney %. johnson t2). Henry (3,
Jones a.. Purkey (5), Brosnan C7),
Hunt 90 and Edwards. Winner
Daley. Loser-Jay.
Home RunS-Blanchard and Lopez
New York. Robinson and Post. Gin.
FINANCIAL FIGURES
Fifth Game
Attendance-32, $50.
Net receipts-S213,533.9
Commissioners Share-S32 ,030. so.
Each clubs and leagues share
S45,375.95.
Fice-Game Totals
Attendance-223,24
Net receipts-S1 ,4S0. 059.95.
Commissioner share-S222,0 09
Each clubs and leagues share
Players share first four sames)-
S645 .92S.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
By JOE WlLMAN
Good Timing Makes Ball Feel
Light as a Feather

Good Timing Makes Ball Feel
Light as a Feather
Proper timing is so VERY
important in bowling. Bad tim
ing can ruin good footwork or
a good armswing. If they are
not tied together properly In
good timing, they are wasted.
When your timing is perfect,
you release the ball at the foul
line easily-without any strain,
as we illustrate today. Your
arm doesn't feel strained be-
cause your delivery is the result
of your entire body's action
not just your right arm.
The ball actually feels light
when your timing is good. It's
the meshing of many separate
actions into one continuous
motion.
NOW HEAR THIS, BEGIN
NERS! Learn the score right
from the start by reading Joe
Wilman's Tips for the Begin
ming Bowler" The pamphlet
includes all the basic pointers
needed to get your game roll
ing. Get copy by sending 10
cents and a stamped, return
envelope to Joe Wilman. in
care of The Star.
Copyright 1861,
National Newspaper syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Winner-Daley. Loser-Jay,

BB-Maloney !. CBlanchard), Henry
ebsr BDYf Royf H9w9 HSnt PuFss sr, s sn
Maloney (Terryl, Henry / lopez
Purkey 2 lMariS, Showroom, Brosnan l
lMaris), Hunt l Howard, Daley g
LGernert. Freese, Blasingame). HIP
BY Daley (PoStl WP-Brosnan. u
Runge tA Plate. Conan CND First
base, Umont ca second base, Dona.
tell tN) third base. Crawford (ND
leftfield, Stewart CA rightfield. T
3;05. A-32.5S9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Garden State


1st-S3 900; cling; 3-yr. & up; 9 fur
Temple tBurr) $50 80 $3.50
Ich Bin ueel $50 5.iO
Words of Love tShuk) $40
Ski Bunny, Likely Miss, Royal Way,
Lddo II. Box-O- Mint. Prime Boy.
Shade Land Red Cadet Time, Lips.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Aqueduct
By the Associated Press

~ VEIV 110sVNtu1 VN U 7 u"
lst-S3.5OO; cling; 3-yr & up: mdns.
: fur.
Midway Miss adams 1850 go 800
Flower Mart tW'dhouseD 40 go
Our Lis (ShOemakeT) 3.2O
Lavender N Lace, Sunny World
Flor De TIE, Little Celia, Strata. Time,
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS
DOWN TENPIN LANE

DOWN TENPIN LANE-Cene Bledsoes ability leader
not confined to his presidency of the MWBPA Major Travel
League AS captain of the Greenbelt Bowl team which
fought out with Congressional Plaza for the league title
last season. Bledsoe of late been inspiration through
example.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
RACING RESULTS
Marlboro

lst-Sl 300; ching; Ayr. g. up; ia
mi
GaIahit (ReynoldS) $50 800 $50
Good Broom tCutShAw) 2.60 40
Fourth Sunday tM'Kee) 100
Mikes Sole, Lite Rhythm, Hav-It-
Dun. DR.. Willie, Morimowlee. Time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
Richmond Record l-3

Last Monday, Tuesday and
w esday the Colonials
worked hard every afternoon in
constant contact sessions. A re-
suit, Camp pointed out, was
that Saturday they gang
tackled more consistently than
at any time this year.
Richmond has lost three
straight games since winning IT'S
opener against West Virginia,
dropping a 24-6 decision to The
Citadel last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
YANKEES, 73;
REDS, 5

CINCINNATI, Oct. 10 (AP)
The official box score of the
fifth game of the 1861 World
Series:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
FIRST GAME

FIRST GAME
CINCINNATI - 900 600 0OO-O Q q
NEW YORK 49, 600 101 00x-2 Q 0
O'Toole. Brosnan (S) and johnson.
Zimmerman (S): Ford and Howard,
Winner-Ford LoSer-OToole,
Home Runs-Howard and Skowron.
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-10-10
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

1t might be more than just a
coincidence that the two games
George Washington won in it's
first four this season were at
tended by a large number of
Colonials' rooters.
Not one to forsake a possible
advantage, Coach jim Camp
would very much like TO hear
again many of these CIV voices
in the stands Saturday night
at Richmond City Stadium.
ANY time you get anyone yell
ing for you, it's get TO nelb,"
Camp was saying yesterday be-
fore the weekly lunch with the
alumni.
Colonials, Inc, the booster
group, sent a party of 80 men,
berS and wives to Charleston,
S. c., three week ends ago, and
the team brought home a 1918
conquest Of The Citadel. How
much this small band contrib
uted to squad spirit at Charles
ton is conjectural, but there
seems no doubt of the good
effect made by GW's first home
crowd last Saturday at D. C
Stadium.