davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Ea Type 'PW-BD-1" Catch
Basins VITO Cutters
1856 L.F. Wire Rope Guard Fence
(Wood Post
3 Ea. End Post Attachments
$50 sly. Topsoil
.37 A. Seeding
1750 sly. Mulching
65 sly. Plain Riprap
LIS. Removal of Existing
Structure
CONTRACT NO. 1894
c. r. 258, 259, 233, 234 AND 234B
SUSSEX COUNTY
90 SURFACE TREATED ROADWAY
Completion Date: 1870 Working Days
Cost for Contract Documents-S5.Oo
Is. Clearing lea 9ga & Grabbing
LIS Clearing e. Grubbing
Road No. 259
LIS Clearing & Grubbing
Road No. 233
LIS. Clearing & Grabbing
Road No. 234
LIS. Clearing a. Grubbing
Road. No. 234B
1000 C.Y. Excavation
4000 C.Y Borrow
1000 C.Y. Select Borrow
715 Mi Asphalt Stabilized Base
$4,000 Gals. r. c. 3 Asphalt
295OOO Gals. C.E.R.C. Asphalt
$4,000 sly. Coarse Aggregate
1000 LF. IL" r. c. Pipe
500 If. Isl X. G.. Pipe
so LF 24' r. c. Pipe
$50 If. Wood Shoulder Curb
go If. 81 c. NJ. Pipe Down
$50 LIZ Wire Rope Guard Fence
(Wood PosD
6 Ea. End Post Attachment
LOO IF; Lateral pitching
10 T. Calcium Chloride
37752 Ii Seeding a. MnlchinR
715 Mi Grading & Reshaping
Roadway
Attention is called to the Special
Provisions in the proposals, the speci-
fications and the Contract Agreement.
The Provisions of the Federal-aid
Highway Act as amended are apple
able to Federal-aid Projects.
The employment agency for these
contracts shall be the Delaware State
Employment Service whose offices are
located at COL Shipley Street, Will
Dover, and North Race Street, George
town.
Performance of contract shall COM
mence and be completed as specified.
Monthly payments will be made for
ninety 600 per cent of the cOnstruc-
ton completed each month.
Bidders must submit proposals upon
complete forms as provided by the
department Tor bidding purposes
Each proposal must be accompanied
by a surety bond, certified check or
money to the amount of at least ten
00) per cent of the total amount of
the proposal
The envelope containing the propo-
sal must be marked Proposal for the
construction of State Highway. Con-
tract No. -.-.------.-.-.--.
The contract will be awarded or re-
jected within twenty GOD days from
the date of opening proposals.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
Prospective bidders who have been
prequalified in accordance with the re-
quirements of the Standard Specifica-
tions may obtain contract documents
from the Highway Department Office,
Third Floor, Administration Building,
Dover, Delaware. Contract documents
need not be returned and no refunds
will be made.
Make checks payable to the Della
ware State Highway Department.
DELAWARE STATE HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT
BY: n. MaXson Terry, Chairman
William j. Miller Jr,
Director of Operations
August 2, 1861
Dover, Delaware 8-11-2t
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
EXECUTORS SALE
or VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property

The following items will be offered
Tor sale at the home of the late John
n. Macklin, one mile north of Lynch
Heights, in the village of Spring Hill
on Route ll3, on
SATURDAY, AUGUST g, 1861
at 10 O'Clock
(Real Estate to be offered at
o'clock Sharp
REAL ESTATE
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate
Personal Property

As / am retiring from business, I
will offer for sale at North Bowers
Beach, Kent County, State of Della
ware, THE F'airview Inn" and con-
tents, on
SATURDAY. AUGUST 12, 1851
starting promptly at 10 o'clock
(Real Estate TO be offered at I o.
clock sharp)
Real Estate
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

the State Highway Department of the
State of Delaware at the office of the
Director of Operations Groom 202 in
the Highway Administration Building
in Dover, Delaware, until 200 Il. NJ,
ED.ST, August o. 1861. and there
after shall be publicly opened for
contracts involving the following APP
proXimate quantities:
CONTRACT NO. 1863
BRIDGE REPLACEMENTS
NEW CASTLE COUNTY
BRIDGE NO. 14-ROAD NO. 221
BRIDGE NO. 81ROAO NO. 222
Construct two Steel and Concrete
Structures with Surface Treated
Approaches
Completion Date: $50 Working Days
Cost for Contract Documents-$1O.O 90
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
PUBLIC SALE

I have decided to discontinue. my
dairy operation and will sell at Pub
lie Auction all my Cows and Dairy
Equipment on the farm where l now
reside located Southwest of Denton,
Md. l am only 2la miles out of Dem
ton on Rt. 1928 going toward Easton,
Md, (signs will be posted) on
SATURDAY, AUGUST Is, 1861
o'clock Sharp
Rain or Shine
% HEAD COWS
Registered 4 Grades
Aolsteins a Guerosev4
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
ALTON PALMER
RUSSELL MEREOt'

Executors of Estate OF
John N. Macklin
BURT WILLIS,
Sales Manager K Auctioneer
Lunch will be served by Milford
Neck Church S-11-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

The undersigned will expose to sale
by way of public vendue on
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

ORPHANS COURT SALE
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

Ea. Type 'PW-BD-1" Catch
Basins w/o Cutters
1856 L.F. Wire Rope Guard Fence
(Wood Post)
3 Ea. End Post Attachments
$50 sly. Topsoil
.37 A. Seeding
1,75e sly. Mulching
65 sly. Plain Riprap
LIS. Removal of Existing
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11

The Undersigned will sell by way of
Public Auction in front of the store
occupied by Harold Mumford ON Route
"a 2.3 miles west of Millsboro on the
MillshOro- GumhOro Road. on
Milford chronicle., 1961-08-11
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Antiques and Personal Property

SATURDAY, AUGUST IL. 1861
On the premises situate at 213 West
Market Street. Georgetown, Delaware
Personal Property at II A. NJ,
(D.S.TD
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

If the Redskins look a little
baffled standing on that biz
x in their home debut against
the Giants tomorrow. blame it
on Coach Bill McPeak.
This is the finest group of
first and second-year players
I've ever seen as a player and
COACH" McPeak told a capac-
ity audience yesterday at the
Touchdown Clubs annual vel
come home luncheon at the
Sheraton Park. This is a
young team and it's a young
season, but you're going to be
proud Of it before the season
is over"
This was a switch. George
Marshall usually tells the
Touchdowners, and anyone else
who'll listen, how good the
talent is and how splendidly
it will perform. But the mel
lowing president Of the Red
skins was in such a forgiving
mood yesterday there were
forebodings about a second
collection.
With his entire board of
directors listening. including
newcomers Jack Kent Cook
and Bill Shea, Marshall
thanked everybody who helped
get the city's new stadium
built.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
CASEY AGREES TO MANAGE
StengeI and Weiss
Reunited With Nets

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP)
Casey Stengel was back in
baseball today, a year after the
New York Yankees fired him
because he was too old. At the
age of II the grizzled old
timer has agreed to one-year
contract with the New York
Nets.
Thus George Weiss and STEM
gel are reunited with the new
National League team that will
compete with the Yankees for
the fans favor in 1862. Weiss
also was put out to pasture by
the Ysnks last fall, at the age
Of IS. but later accepted job
as president Of the Nets.
First item on the program of
the Weiss-Stengel team will be
to select the players made avail
able by the other National
League teams. This selection
will be made by New York and
Houston on alternate picks the
day after the World Series ends.
Lists of the players will be
made available to the Nets
Monday when Weiss expects
Stengel to come to town from
his Glendale, Calf, home for a
meeting with the scouting staff.
Casey is the ideal man to
handle the type of team we will
inherit" Weiss said yesterday.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Decision Due
On Bemun

Deane Beman's teur
status. which was questioned
after a recent magazine article
concerning his golf-ousiness
career appeared, may be cleared
up today, the former National
and British Amateur champion
said.
The usually placid Bethesda
Country Club player described
as absurd" a report that his
amateur standing might be in
jeopardy.
The article quoted Beman as
saying that his insurance busi-
ness paid for his golf trips
and that he used his time on
the links to promote more
business.
Beman said he had received
a letter from Joseph Dey, jr.,
executive director of the United
States Golf Association, asking
for information on the matter.
Beman said he had replied to
the letter but that several
minor technical items had to
be settled.
Beman is a member Of the
United States Americas Cup
team that is scheduled to play
at Monterey. Mexico, October
21-22. Obviously, a ruling
against him would exclude him
from the matches.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
PRAISES YOUNG REDSKINS
McPeok Expects Victory

This is my day of graft
tude," he declared. Il might
even forget-or forgive Harry
Wismer. But at least he's gone
and that's blessing"
McPeak said he didn't mean
to employ the Redskins youth
as an excuse or apology. At
the same time he warned the
assembled squad that he
wouldn't be satisfied with a
good effort, only victory.
Don't sell us short" he said
Our game last week indicated
what we can do and we're going
to get better"
While McPeak and Marshall
were speaking and the squad
was taking a bow, the Red
skins tiket office dispensed
tickets at $6 per copy to a long
line of fans. Ticket Manager
Bill Lally said everything
points to a crowd of 10000 for
the stadium's baptism. Prog
ress on the field, which was
in pretty bad shape a couple
of days ago, amazed even the
more optimistic Redskins Off
cials. Cleaning up operations
should have the seating area
Splc and span by gametime.
McPeak scheduled a half
hour drill this morning at
Griffith Stadium to atone for
yesterdays long day, which
didn't end until 4:40 pm.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

condition. but Maryland has a
couple of question marks. The
most important Of these is
sorely needed, particularly on
defense.
Both coaches think their
first two units of last week are
their best ball clubs, with the
possible exception of a replace
ment because of injury.
Maryland has more expert
ence at the vital quarterback
spot, with Richie Novak against
Joe Anderson. Novak is a senior,
Anderson a junior. Both under
study quarterbacks, Dick Sinner
and Jim Parker, are sopho-
moreS.
The Terps have the edge in
halfbacks, Clemson is strongest
at fullback. Maryland may have
a slight edge on the first line
and Clemson an edge on the
No 2 unit.
Maryland opens its home
season next Saturday against
Syracuse, which should have an
easy time today against West
Virginia. Clemson goes to
Chapel Hill to meet North Caro-
lima next Saturday.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Griffith Fuvored
To Keep Title

NEW YORK, Sept. 80 (AP) -
Emile Griffith is one boxing
champion who won't be hailed
before the commissioners under
the six-month rule. The dapper
Virgin Islands boxer has held
the world welterweight title
only six months. yet he will be
making his second defense
tonight.
Griffith is a heavy favorite
at 81 or better to turn back
the bid Of Cuba's Benny kid
Paret. the man he won the title
from in Miami Beach, April l 8.
The first fight was close until
Griffith lowered the boom in
the 18th and knocked out Paret.
(The fight will be televised
in Washington over WMAL-7
at 10 PM
Il expect Paret to come after
me early" Griffith said. Il
hope he does. If the chance
comes. I'll be after the knock
out. But I'm ready to go the Is
if have to-"
Griffith's record is 25-2 with
nine knockouts and has never
been stopped.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

Inc Giants had q morning
workout scheduled at Fordham
University before entraining
for Washington at 1:30. Coach
Allie Sherman's squad will be
quartered overnight at the
Dupont Plaza, returning to
New York Immediately after
the game.
McPeak said he intends to
start the usual Redskins lineup
on offense, with Don Bosseler
at fullback and Sam Horner at
halfback. Dick James, who
made his debut as a flanker
last week against the Eagles,
will be in the same role, with
Bill Anderson and Fred Dugan
at the ends.
Defensively, Dale Hackbart,
who was obtained from Green
Bay last week. will see action
behind Jim Wulff at the right
wing. Ben Scott will be at the
other wing, with Gary Click
available to give him a
breather.
Defensive Halfback Jim
Crotty. End Steve Junker and
Offensive Halfback Lew Luce
probably will not play because
of injuries.
McPeak will bring the squad
together tonight at dinner for
an evening of "togetherness.
which will include a blackboard
session and trip to a movie.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Question
BY FOREST EVASHEVSKI
Iowa Athletic Director

You are the Boston College
quarterback against Northwest
ern. Your main problem has
been a "stunter," a Wildcat
lineman opposite your tackle
who has stunted to the inside.
Instead Of moving straight
ahead. he has charged at an
angle between your tackle and
guard.
You have the ball on your own
Al, Sd down and s. What is
your call: /. Fullback up the
middle an a short count? 2.
Fullback up the middle on a
long count? 3. End sweep on a
short count? 4. End sweep on
a long count?
ANSWER on Page A-I2D
Evening star., 1961-09-30
KeIso Choice
To Win Title
By the Associated Press

The horse of -the-year title
may be decided today at Bel
mont Park when Kelso and
Garry Back meet in the $780,
000-added Woodward Handicap,
the top event around the
country.
The 4-year-old Kelso, owned
by Mrs. Richard C. du Pont,
was horse of the year in 1860
and went to the post as the As
favorite for the 1i4-mile jaunt.
He has lost only one race in
the past IA months.
The race will be televiSed
tWTTG-5 in Washington at
4:20 PM.
Mrs. Katherine Prices Garry
Back, who already has clinched
3-year-old honors on the basis
of his victories in the Kentucky
Derby, Preakness, Flamingo
Stakes and Florida Derby. has
been pegged as the 81 second
choice.
Eddie Arcaro will be on Kelso.
who has been assigned l26
pounds, while Jack Sellers will
ride Carry Back, who will carry
100 pounds. Trainer Carl Han
ford figures the heavy impost
should not bother KelSo be-
cause he won the Brooklyn
Handicap under 1876 pounds.
Two others among the 10
starters are given a good
chance of springing an upset.
They are C. V. Whitney's Tom
pion, the Aqueduct Handicap
winner. and Eddie Burke S
Whodunit, the Sunset Handi-
cap victor. Tompion is Al.
Whodunit 6-1.
The other top races today
include the Rhode Island Spe-
clal at Lincoln Downs, a S25. .000-
added event; the Midwest
Handicap, at Hawthorne, also
S25, ,000-added; the Ocean City
Handicap at Atlantic City. a
$40, ,000-added test. and the
Burllngame Stakes at Bay
Meadows.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

There are bound to be many
older men on the way out. You
don't expect to get too many
budding Mickey Mantles in
this grab bag. You have to have
a fellow they can respect and
look up to.
We're going to have to play
in the Polo Grounds for at
least a year. You want a diff
ferent type Of ball club there
than in a larger stadium. We
should be able to get some big
pull hitters who can make
some pitchers sorry"
Weiss said Stengel didn't
agree to come back until yes
terday morning when he called
Weiss on the phone. An earlier
conversation in which Mrs.
Charles Shipman Payson and
Donald Grant Financial back
ers of the club urged Casey
to come out Of retirement was
an important factor.
When reporters reached
Stengel at the North Holly
wood, Calf, bank of which he
is a vice president. he was
asked why he was coming back.
The answer was undiStilled
StengaleSe:
Why did I decide to go back
into baseball? I'd say the
enthusiasm of Mr.. Weiss and
the owners and they are really
interested in baseball which
was also the fact with Gene
Autry and Bob Reynolds
who are a real inspiration to
baseball" (Autry and Reynolds
own the Los Angeles Angels of
tire American league
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Burnside CAPS
Hot Finish in
2-Hit Shutout

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 80
(SpeciaD. - Pete Burnside,
Washington's renovated south
paw, has hung up his pitching
glove for the 1861 season, but
not before giving his bosses
something to null over.
The Dartmouth grads two
hit 20 shutout of the Athletics
last night was the final har-
monious note fashioned by
Burnside in the sweetest Sep
tember song of his career. Only
three AS got to first as Pete
pitched perfect innings except
for the fifth and ninth.
The Burnside story is one Of
the most fantastic of the sea-
son. 1t can't be called a come
back story" because the truth
is, Pete never was.
Makes Steady Progress
On the morning of August 27
Burnside was sporting a 1-6
record and an earned run av-
erage of 7.08. He had been used
both as a reliever and starter.
He had started 10 games, fin
ished none.
But that afternoon, trying a
new pitching motion at the
suggestion of Manager Mickey
Vernon and Pitching Coach
Sid Hudson, Burnside threw
two shutout innings of relief
against the Tigers. That
started his streak. Three more
S tout relief appearances
earned him another berth as a
starter and he responded with
his first complete game of the
season against the Yankees.
He lost a 80 decision but gave
up just eight hits, walked no7
body and struck out two.
Tied for Ninth Place
Since then he has completed
three more games. He beat
the Red Sox on a three-hitter
and the AS on a five hitter
before last night.
Going back to that August
81 date, Burnside has pitched
81 innings and allowed only
81 runs for an earned run ave-
age of 1.58. He gave up just
20 hits, walked l6 and struck
out 10.
The only hits off Burnside
were singles by Frank Cipriani
in the fifth and Dick Howser
in the ninth.
The Senators scored a run
in the first as Marty Keough
walked and Chuck Hinton beat
out a bunt, both moved up on
Gene Green's fly to deep CEN
ter and Keough came home
on a balk by Jim Archer.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
College Football
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
Miami fla, 25; Penn state. 3
Virginia Military. 8, Richmond, 8.
Southern Calif,-2l: Southern Metho.
dist. I6.
Detroit "a, Xavier ,ohior. 3.
Chattanooea - East Tenn. =.
Southeastern La. 80; Corpus Christi.
u.
Central Okla. -. Empor!a State. :.
Ottawa kan. 81: Sterling ~
College OF Emporia. -: Baker. q
Wsshburn. -: Wsrrsnsburg Mo. -
southeastern Okla. 10; NortNe7s'erh
Okla. 6
DUBUQUE, 40: Simpson. l..
Chsdron, 10 Neb. Wesleyan o
Kirksville MO-. IS: III. Northern. IL
Bloomsburg 81: Kinss tPsl. II
Salem (W va. s5 Potomac state. q
Chicago Mini. IA Elmhurst,
Msyvills IN. d.. 81. Bethel tMlnn.D
:.
SERVICE
Camp LeJeuns, SO: Fl. Belvoir. 9.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

House. Coach Frank Howard
of Clemson. disappointed over
an opening 21-l7 loss to Flor
ida, says his team needs this
one badly as a morale factor.
IT ie a better team than he
thought he had. and the dean
of the conference coaches hopes
"a t,,-t g I=.3tvory over the Terps
will be an inspiration to
another good season.
Maryland still is something
of an unknown quantity despite
its l4-6 victory over Southern
Methodist. Weeks before the
season opened. there was a
feeling that the Clemson game
would indicate which direction
the Terps were headed this
year.
Memories of the 1926 and
1917 defeats of the last two
years are painful to Howard,
and Tiger followers believe he
wants to beat Tom Nugent
more than any coach on the
schedule. Particularly because
Howard predicted what he
would do to Nugent's I-forma-
ton when Tom entered the
conference, and instead Tom
has beaten him twice.
Clemson is in good physical
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Fall Injuries Jockey

CHICAGO, Sept. 80 CAP).-
Steve Plomchok. l9, apprentice
jockey from Pennsauken, N. j.,
fractured a collar bone yester-
day when his mount, Like Wild,
stumbled and fell in the first
race at Hawthorne. Plomchok
will undergo surgery today.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
Thurman Rated Even
For 7 Tonight's Contest

hurt by heat and humidity.
Camp has been able to use only
% players in each game and
they tired badly in the second
half at Tallahassee and Char
lesion.
One of the % players did not
make the trip. Rudy Pohl, 220-
pound letterman who has been
spelling Cliff Botyos at left
tackle. did not recover from a
knee injury sustained early in
The Citadel game.
But Fullback Charley Reed
rejoined the team at the last
minute after shaking off a
bruised Achilles tendon. also
suffered at The Citadel. Center
Len Gunsior and Fullback Bill
Brzezinski made the trip for
the first time, swelling the
squad to 35 players. or one
more than in previous weeks.
Pohls absence has caused
further shuffling of the mid
line reserves. Jim Tricolli now
must help at left tackle as we'll
as right. Guard Rich Hornfeck
is also the No. 3 right tackle.
Chuck Hornfeck is the third
man at both guards. And Gen.
ter Bob Tilker is prepared to
go in at left guard.
JepsOn Moves Up
For Furman, Center Larry
JepSon has moved his 6-foot-4,
230-pound frame up to the first
team to give the starting Pala-
din forwards an average of 208
per man, roughly the same size
advantage that Florida State
enjoyed over the ColonialS, who
average about 202 up front.
Left Halfback Sammy Pic
kens is expected to recover
from a week-old injury and
rejoin the first backfield, which
comprises the Southern Con-
ferences leading passer, Quar-
terback Billy Canty: the lead
ing ball carrier. Fullback Tom
Campbell, and the second
leading pass receiver, Tony
Carmignani at right half.
The leagues No. pass
catcher is Furmans left end.
g. foot q Bill Newman. The
right end, 6-3 Al Martin, ranks
No. 8.
Evening star., 1961-09-30

batting practice before O'Toole
pitched five innings Of four
hit ball in his final tuneup for
the series while the Reds clob-
bered the Pittsburgh Pirates,
81.
1t was the eighth straight
victory and the 10Th in % de-
cisions for the 24-year-old
O'Toole. who hasn't lost since
August IL. Manager Fred
Hutchinson was pleased but
showed concern over the injury
that leaves johnson in a doubt
full status for the series.
According to DR.. Richard
Rohde, Johnson strained a
muscle in the vicinity of his
floating ribs during batting
practice and aggravated it
when he batted in the second
inning. Asked if the injury
might keep johnson out of the
classic against the Yankees,
the trainer said:
1T could be If he can't
swing"
johnson. a veteran catcher
who started the season as a
coach with the st. Louis Car
dinals. is the Reds lone ex-
perienced receiver and was
hitting .270. Rockies Jerry Ed
wards, hitting 1876, and Jerry
Zimmerman, batting .202, are
the other catchers.
Meanwhile. the Milwaukee
Braves retained a chance to tie
San Francisco for third place
in the National League by whip
ping the Giants, Al, behind
Warren SPAIN in a five-inning
game halted by rain. The other
N. L. clubs were idle.
The Pirates reached O'Toole
for their only run in the fifth
inning on a two-out triple by
Don Clendenon and Dick
Stuart's single.
Evening star., 1961-09-30
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

GREENVILLE, SC. Sept. 80
For the third successive week
George Washington's football
team plays away from home on
Saturday night against an ad-
versary with superior numbers
and a dangerous passing game
The unfamiliar site, more
than Furman's personnel. is
the toughest obstacle facing
CIV tonight, according to Coach
Jim Camp.
Camp reported yesterday that
despite the loss of another i'm
portant middle lineman. his
pupils had a good week on
defense in preparation for
Furman is multiple attack.
Outgained by so yards to
500 in a l4-7 loss to Florida
State and a 1913 victory over
The Citadel, the Colonials
stressed their defensive game
in practices for the Paladins.
Game Rated Even
But even before these pleas
ant developments on the prac-
tice field, Camp expressed
IVORY over the uncertain effect
on his players as they invade
enemy territory again.
The game is rated even, but
Furman receives a nod from
some. forecasters because it is
the home club. The Paladins
impressive victories over Pres
byterian, 27-6, and Davidson,
45-l9, are a factor. too.
Kickoff is scheduled for 9
O'Clock at Shrine Stadium. with
a crowd of about 10000 ex-
pected. CStation VOL will
broadcast the game in Wash
ington. starting at 8:45D
A welcome cool spell hit this
area Thursday night and the
temperature at game time is
expected to be in the SOS or
low Sos, a relief for both teams
after 2 steaming Saturdays.
CIV, particularly. has been
Evening star., 1961-09-30

first and third in a national
preseason poll. make their
debuts today, mindful that the
opposition might not have read
their press clippings.
Miami last night clobbered
powerful Penn State, 25-8,
with two crippled quarterbacks