davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
MAJOR LEADERS
BY the Associated Press
-

biased on 100 or more at
a. Smith. chicago. .342; Rollins,
Minnesota, 81; Runnels. Boston,
Sf s7; Ksin .ss6 Detroit and EsseEian'
Minnesota, AZ; siebern,
Kansas City, 40: Howser. Kansas
City 40; Wood. Detroit and Pear
RUNS BATfED TN%siebern. Kansas
Robinson. Chicago, Kaline, Detroit,
and Wagner. Los Angeles, So.
HITS-Rollins, Minnesota. ~: Robin
son, Chicago, 65: Siebern, Kansas
City. "a; Runnels' Boston SO; Green.
Green. Minnesota. 1s; cunningham.
Chicago, II: Yastrzemski, Boston.
rR aRa Re arss Smith, kani cSis eto & i
Robinson, Baltimore, Bruton, Detroit,
cimoh and Lumpe. Kansas City. and
Allen, Minnesota, 4.
HOME RUNS-Gentile. Baltimore, and
cash Cash.. Detroit sroit:. y; Wagner. Los
IS; Essegian. Cleveland, II.
STOLEN BASES-Howser, Kansas City,
lie; Wood, Detroit, IS; Aparicio,
Chicago. IL; Charles, Kansas City, Z;
Temple, Baltimore. and Richardson,
PITCHING biased on five or more de-
300. Foytack, Detroit. Al, 500;
sn1aRs city Detroit sSg sen, Wick Ts Ann
STRIKEOUTs=Pascual. Minnesota, SO;
Terry, New York, So; Estrada, Balti-
more. and Burning, Detroit So;
Belinsky, Los Angeles, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING (based on 100 or more al
5sts)..Williams. Chicago, .349; F
st; Louis; 1888: T. Davis. Los An.
seles. 1872; Davenport. San Fran
RUNs@Mays, San Francisco. 81: Wills
cisco. AZ; Williams. Chicago. A: T
Davis, Los Angeles. H. Aaron. Mil.
waukee, and Hitler. San Francisco
RUNS BATTED INT. Davis, Los An
geles, 60; cepeda. San Francisco. So
matt, and white, ST. Louis, 40.
HITS-Cepeda, San Francisco. II: T
Davis. Los Angeles. 20; Williams
r rosta h,tts S; rioOq Il st. Louis ~
D0UBLEs-Robinson. Cincinnati. 90
Brock. Chicago, H. Aaron. Milwau,
kee,. and Callison, Philadelphia. 10
Iaylor, Ph1ladelph1a, F. Alou anC
Davenport, San Francisco. and Boy.
TRIPLES-Ranew. Houston. and Vir.
don. Pittsburgh. 8: nine tied with 4
HOME RUNS-Mays. San Francisco
10: Mejias, Houston, and Cepeda
San Francisco, 10; Banks, Chicago
IA; Pinson, Cincinnati. and Thomas
New York, 49,
STOLEN BASES-wills. Los Angeles
30: W. Davis. Los Angeles, 10; Tay.
Franciscos ana .Jav,er st Mays i,Si,s Sa I
PITCHING Chased on five or more de.
cisionS)-Purkey. Cincinnati, 81
300; Pierce, San Francisco, 81
$50; Williams, Los Angeles. 81
.S57: McLish. Philadelphia, 81
.S33; Koufax. Los Angeles. 80, 800
STRIKEOUTS-Kouf Los Angeles
125; Drysdale, Los Angeles, anc
O'Dell. San Frncisco, ~; Farrell
Houston. SO; johnson. Houston, 65
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

x-Faced three men In md.
U-Umont, Drummond, Mckinley,
Napp. T-2:3s. A-4s0l4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
WHITE SoX, 8; ANGELS, 4
CHICAGO

E-Koppe. P0-A- Chicago III, Los An
geles 27-l3. DP-Fox and Cunningham;
Moran, Hoppe and BiIko; Aparicio, Fox
and Farley Rodgers, Hoppe and Moran.
LOB Chicago ", Los Angeles 7.
zB-Torres, Hershberger, Windhorn. 3B
Burgess. S-Aparicio. Fisher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
CARDS, 8; REDS, z

a-Grounded out for Sisle In 9Th; b.
Struck out for Num- in eth.
Cincinnati .. 900 0o7 ooo-7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

E-Zimmer z, Lynch. PO-A-C Cincinnati
24-lA, St. Louis 27-l3. DP-Lynch, Zim-
mer and Blasingame: Kasko, Blasin-
game, Coleman. LOB Cincinnati 4, st.
Louis s.
2B-G otay, Edwards, KaSko, Smith,
Flood. 3B-Javier. HR-White. S-Broglio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
RED SoX, 5; TIGERS, 4

E-McAuliffe. P0-A-Detroit 2A-l2, Bos-
ton 7-l3. DIP Schilling, Bressoud and
Runnels; Bressoud, Schilling and Runnels.
L0B-Detroit 10, Boston g.
2B- Malone, Bressoud, Cash. 3B-T Till
man. HR-Wilson, Wood, Colavito, Geiger.
S-CeiRer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

At dCCu Uno UIdH IN Vln.
U-Venzon, Pryor, Donatelli, Secory.
-2:2S. A-llyels.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Selection includes ehoirs desks, eobinets, chests
dressers, bookcases, heodboords and Vonties. All
ore soiled, split, Clipped or moned
Evening star., 1962-09-14

didate for Mayor Of Atlanta
and an avid segregationist.
In 1904 Of the precincts, Mr..
Geer had l65,091, Mr.. Maddox
122,s ,s36, followed by former
State Senator Peyton Hawes
with 101.0s5. and Representa-
tive Culver Kidd with s5,ee4,
in the nine-man field.
State @. o. p. Chairman
James w. Dorsey Of Atlanta
said Republicans might con-
slider offering q candidate for
the No. 2 spot-evidently be-
cause Of the failure of either
leader to get a decisive vote
and their similarity of views.
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Georgia Victor Faces
Reproducing Chore

he had asked legislators to
meet with him in about a week
for discussion of the legislative
seating problem. A Federal
panel has given the Legislature
until January / to reShuffle
itself to give heavily populated
areas more representation.
Mr.. Sanders, q segregation
ist with q moderate approach,
Evening star., 1962-09-14

While Mr.. Sanders surprising
majority settled the big race,
the battle for lieutenant gov
ernor awaited a runoff between
two strong segregationists. fol-
lowed by possible. write-in op-
position for the winner in the
general election.
Late returns In the No. 2
race put 34-year-old Peter Zack
Geer in first place but far
short Of the required majority.
Mr.. Geer. former aide to Gov.
Ernest Vandiver. will fight 1t
out September 26 with Atlanta
restaurant owner Lester Mad
Idox, 46. twice unsuccessful can
Evening star., 1962-09-14
Lightning Kills
z on Golf Course
In Record Storm

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Sept, IA
(AP). An electrical storm
lashed parts of Middle Ten
nessee for five hours. produc-
ing death on q golf course. a
close call in a hospital nursery
and record rainfall.
Il saw them falling like
wooden soldiers" said golfer
J. T. Edwards after he saw
Evening star., 1962-09-14

lightning strike down the other
three members Of his foursome
yesterday. They had all stopped
beneath 9 tree after the storm
broke at q clarksville CTenn0
golf course.
Joe Eddie Young and W. B.
Dunlop. jr., both of Clarksville,
were killed. Coy Baggett was
listed in fair condition. Mr..
Edwards was not injured.
The storm dumped over five
inches of rain on metropolitan
Evening star., 1962-09-14

rolled up Q 157. .000-vote ma
jority over aIl-out Segregation
ist Marvin Griffin on the basis
Of nearly complete returns
from Wednesdays Democratic
primary.
With 1,706 Of 1926 precincts
reported, Mr.. Sanders had
462. .065. Mr.. Griffin 305.677,
Three other candidates cleaned
about 10000 votes.
Mr.. Sanders has no Repub-
lican opposition in November.
The O.. o. P. candidate. Co
lumbus Attorney A. Edward
Smith, was killed in an auto
mobile accident in June and
and no successor was named.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

ATLANTA, Sept. IA CAP.-
An exubersnt Carl Sanders. VIC
torious in his bid for the gov
ernorship, rested today before
plunging next week into the
tough job Of reapportioning
Georgia's Legislature.
Before leaving on a brief
vacation, the 37-year-old Au-
gusta State Senator announced
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Nashville-the heaviest fan "a
weather bureau has ever Re-
corded for the city In q 24-hss
period. This came one day aft
surrounding Davidson Counts
was declared q drought dis
aster area. tz.
At the Vanderbilt Universtty
Medical Center. attendants
evacuated IL babies from the
fourth floor nursery shortly
before q roofing patch directly
overhead caved in.
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Group includes one and two-of-o-klnd In living
room novelty furniture including tobIes, etc TobIes
in wood tops, Ieother tops, morble and Formco
tops in vorious woods and finishes. Some "os is"
Evening star., 1962-09-14

Senior Size: Choice Of china, 5 buff
fets, 5 tobIes and 5 sets Of matching
chairs Is side, arm in set)
Evening star., 1962-09-14
PrebuiIt Border Hollywood
Heodboord Outfits
:~': :;.: Ao.oQ

Knight Of Rest" outfits thot include comfortable
nnersprine mottress, box spring, and ottroctNs
deep-tuft white postie covered heodboord plus legs
Durobls ticking.
Evening star., 1962-01-03

These prices effective until close Of busnss, Se1wdoy
Park Hlerss' Heights Tokono Pork ndon Hsod Blodsns
burg cero Hills copol Heights, Morboro, ssfhss do Silver
Spring. Rockville Gofhsrbvrs loUrsl VIRGINIA: Aexon-
dHo, Arlington, Foidox, Fes Church, Melsan, Annondos
Hendon. lsssbVrs PvresllviAs. Monossos Middsburs
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Produce
prices subject TO dolly market changes Some Of the
listed in this advertisement moY not be found In oil Of
soraS.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mrs. Hazel Collier visited
her parents this weekend, Mr..
and Mrs. Jack Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
Have You CIoimed the Social
Security Due You

John F. Pate Manager of the Jackson Social Security
Office expressed this week at the number OF
people failing to claim social security benefits due them
He referred mainly to the large number of persons past
age 65, employees and self-employed, who have not
filed claim for benefits because they are still working
and earning $1,000 per year He said that many
people in this group could receive social security
checks if they would apply for them
Working people between age 62 and IS may also find
it to their advantage apply for reduced benefits
if not eligible for payments for all months during the
year. Mr. Pate stated This may be especially true If
they have dependent children eligible for benefits
"OtherS losing benefits are who turned
down before the 1861 Amendments to the Social Secur
ity Laws went into effect If the application for retire
survivors benefits dsallowed due to insult
ficent work under social security and the worker had
six or more quarters of coverage the applicant should
check with his office again." Mr. Pate said.
The Social Security Office serving this is at 502
North Street Jackson The telephone number is 354
5474
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

underwent surgery at ST.
Dominic Hospital in Jackson.
She is home now and at this
writing is resting nicely.
Friends and relatives pray for
her complete recovery. Mrs.
jenkins lives in the Pearson
community.
Mr.. Ted Winsley underwent
surgery at the University hos.
pital on last Tuesday. He is
home now and resting nicely
Mr.. Winsley is one of the old.
est members of the Truevine
Church in Brandon. Every.
one prays for his speedy and
complete recovery.
Mr.. S. Jones and Mrs. Pink.
ey Mae Sutton spent a few
days with their mother, Mrs
Mrs. Will Jones. Former resi-.
dents of the Sand Hill Com
munity in Grandon, both now
make their homes in Chi.
cago.
Miss Sherlie Ann Carter
and Miss Mary Ann Jones left
on last Sunday for Chicago
Ill, to spend the summer with
relatives and friends, who
wish for them an enjoyable
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Cole
man, Jr., of Chicago are visit
ing relatives and friends. Mr..
Coleman was resident of
the Sand Hill Community be-
fore going to Chicago.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
Brondon Notes
By Robert williamson


Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Coleman
of Jackson spent an enjoyable
weekend in the home of Mrs.
Villa Mae Gipson and son,
Monroe of Brandon, Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Evans
and Jackie of Chicago, ILL.,,
visited in the Evans and Nc
Laurin homes on Tuesday. Ed
ward is the brother of Mr.. Joe
Evans; Mrs. Louise Evans;
Thomas and Mr.. Shelby Nc
Laurin of Brandon. They also
visited with other relatives
and friends.
Sunday, July 1, Sunday
School opened at the Rock
Star M. B. Church on time
with Supt. Head in charge and
Miss Patsy Washington at the
piano. All classes were well
taught. The lesson was re-
viewed by the Supt. Offering
was $13.61. Sunday, July 8, af-
ter the Sunday School, regu-
lar services will begin with
Rev. R. l.. Lucket, pastor,
bringing the sermon. The
public is invited.
Mrs. Ethel Easterling and
Mrs. Lille Thompson were
delegates at the Woman's In
stitute on last Sunday at Kone
Hill M. B. Church. They re-
port an enjoyable meeting.
Mrs. Addie jenkins recently
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
Iotos Builds -

Continued from Page y
Lewis was first brought to
the attentionof Iota Phi Lam
bda, four years ago thru the
efforts of a member, Mrs.
Geneva Holmes. While in
Freetown on a Fullbright
Scholarship, Mrs. Holmes had
met the young girl and be-
coming so impressed, had
asked her sorority to embark
on scholarship aid for an Af-
rican woman. Miss Lewis was
recommended to Iota Phi
Lambda by Mrs. Marian Jack
son of Washington, D. c., who
was president at that time.
During the administration of
the present president, Mrs.
Florence Madison Hill of Phil
adelphia, the 80 or more chap
ters of this national business
organization have wholeheart-
edly supported the interna-
tional scholarship effort.
Founded in 1929 by Mrs.
Lola M. Parker and six other
dedicated women, Iota Phi
Lambda Sorority has for it's
main detectives: to promote
interest in business education
among high school and college
girls; provide scholarships in
the field of business and to
encourage the pursuit of high
er education among its mem
bers. Each year, aside from
this international scholarship,
on the local, regional and ma
tional level, Iota Phi Lambda
gives scholarships totaling
several thousands of dollars.
Now living in Washington,
D. c. with Mrs. Jackson, Miss
Lewis plans to begin a chap
ter of Iota Phi Lambda in
Freetown as soon as she re
turns to her homeland. AL
ready the sorority has a chap
ter in Bangelore, India.
Says Iota's National Direc-
tor of Education, Mrs. Mon
trosa Frazier, Washington, D.
c., "Violet is wonderful girl.
So warm and friendly, she
epitomizes what Iota Phi
Lambda is trying to do"
At present, Miss Lewis is
employed by the AFL-CIO as
secretary to Mrs. Mazda
Springer, international rep
resentative. She plans to help
her brother, Dennis, come the
4,500 miles from Freetown to
America to attend school.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
AIcorn Honors :
Continued from Page l,

Continued from Page y
part of the guests by Mr.. A.
A. Alexander, assistant super
visor of Negro education,
State Department of Educa-
ton.
In addition to the heads of
the departments, those who at
tended the dinner were as
follows: w. c. Armstrong,
Walter Barnes, John Berry
William Brickel, Eldred Cot
ton, d. t. Cox, John Dow, P.
l.. Freeman, Lee Roy German,
Garrett Gray, Harry L. Gray
son, j. G.. Greer, Mrs. Eva H.
Harris, Sam Hawkins, Willie
McGee, T. c. McLaurin, J. V.
Murdoch, M. l.. Perry, Law.
renee Prater, S. l.. Ratliff, H.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

son, Earnest. Currie, James
S., Jack c. and L. G. of Pela-
hatchie; ALT, Roy Lee, of
Jackson; Davis and o. B. of
New Orleans; Earl NJ, of Pei
ahatchie and Arlester of Jack
son; five daughters, Mrs. Lo-
vie Floyd, Las Vagas, New,
Mrs. Lucille Pencil and Bra
die Brant, Pelahatchie; Mrs.
Willie M. Taylor and Mrs.
Bette j. Solomon, Jackson;
80 grandchildren; two broth
ers and two sisters; other rel
atives and friends. Interment
was in the Oak Grove ceme-
terry. Holifield Funeral Direc-
tors were in charge.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

While at A. & T. Miss Lewis
spent four very active years.
Beyond the curriculum, she
was busy with the College
choir and the Foreign Stu
dent organization. Many times
she found herself the star at
traction at many of the col
lege teas and forums where
she informed her new class
mates of Africa and especial
ly Sierra Leone.
Iota Phi Lambda's first ef-
forts in international relation
ship, Miss Lewis success, has
been an incentive to the
group, stimulating further
scholarships for African girls.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page ID
In 1887 she was married to
Mr.. Sam Baker and to this
union a son and daughter were
born. A loving and devoted
wife and mother, Mrs. Bakers
quiet and un-assuming man.
ner made for her many fri
ends who are deeply grieved
over her tragic death.
She is survived by devoted
husband, a son, Sam Baker,
Jr., a daughter, Miss Patricia
Baker; a loving mother-in-
law, Mrs. Cora Baker; a bro
ther-in-law, Mr.. David Baker;
an aunt, Mrs. Cassie lennon
all of Jackson; a step-mother,
Mrs. Viola c. Lawson; brot-
Tiers, Mr.. Thomas w. Law
son, Mr.. Howard j. Lawson;
sister, Miss Gwendolyn Law
son, all of Tulsa, Oklahoma;
Uncles, Bishop Ozro I. Jones
of Philadelphia, Pa, Rev.
Arthur j. Jones, Wichita, Kan
sas; an uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Johnson, Chi
cago; other relatives in Ar
kansas, Kansas, Illinois, and
friends.
Active Pallbearers: Messrs
John Sipson, Sam Salone,
Lawrence Johnson, Joel Lun-
dy, Willie Roundtree, James
Scott, t. D. Warden, Hon.
orary Pallbearers: Messrs c..
H. Washington, John Mcneil,
Bill Hunt, Will Harvey, Willie
Watts, Willie Cooper, E. J..
Anderson, Willie Miller, Willie
Stevens, w. L. Jones, Ebert
Topp, Percy Simpson, James
Dotson, Deacon Wells. Flow
er Bearers: Mesdames Ruby
Tillis, Carrie Washington, Ed
ma Turner, Edna Singleton,
Ethel Gordon, Allen Brown,
Florence Hardy Veal. Estella
Johnson, Alice Foster, Jennie
Chamber.
Members of Les Royales
Social & Civic Club who at
tended the funeral as part of
the family, wearing the clubs
flower, the Orchid, in tribute
to their beloved member
we're: Mesdames Lula Belle
Forte, P e S d e n t; Jonnie
Thompson, Annie Stimage,
Mary Bell Laws, Zettie Crud-
up, Gladys King, Roberta
King, Grace Lee, Maggie Lee,
Elma Summers, Annie b.
Simpson, Wilma Tymes, Mara
gret Rundles, Rose Rundles,
Gene Bingham, Martha Nit
chell, Joan Bishop, Margie
Lewis, Sarah M. Harvey and
Miss Ruth Lynch.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

c. Redmond, William N. Red
mond, Jr., Paul L. Rucker,
Tommie Smith, Mrs. Anna
Mae Tate, Mrs. Agie B. Ward,
M. w. Weems, j. r. White,
Mrs. Pecolia Whiteside, Mrs
Beaulah Williams, and G. B.
Willis
The workshop was made pos
sible through grant by
Southern Education Founda-
ton to the State Department
of Education.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Visitors last weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lewis were their brand-dau-
ghter, Miss Yvonne Muary
and her friend, Diana, of Chi
cago. They also visited in the
home of her aunts, Mrs. En-
ma Joe Macklin of Jackson;
Mrs. Allie Rhodes of Clarks-
burg, Miss, and Mrs. Beat
rice Roman of Newton, Miss.
an uncle, Mr.. John Ellis Lew
is; and a cousin, Mr.. Carl
Watson, both of Pelahatchie.
Mrs. Emma Mae Spann mo-
tored to Canton, Miss, to visit
her mother, Mrs. Bailey. She
found her much improved for
her illness.
Weekend guests in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank J.
Harvey was Mrs. Sadie john
son of Natchez, Miss, a tea
cher in the school system of
that city.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07
robson WON'T
TEACH IN GHANA

LONDON - Famed singer
Paul Robson, now "a, told
London newspapers here last
week that he had turned
down an offer to teach at
Ghana University because of
"age and health" Robson
now makes his home in Eng
land.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Masters Billy Ray McLau-
ring, Bailey Brown, Wayne
and Marvin Washington and
Robert S. Scott are spending
the week at Rods Bible In
stitute.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Funeral services for the late
Jack Macklin were held Sum
day, June "a, at the Oak
Grove NJ. B. Church. He was a
citizen of the community for
about A years and a deacon
of the church. He leaves to
mourn his passing a loving
wife, Mrs. Celia Macklin; IL
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Mrs. Ollie Scott is still on
the sick list. Her friends wish
for her a speedy recovery.
The Mississippi enterprise., 1962-07-07

Prev. Bender held his reg
ular service at Little Zion
Methodist church, which was
rich in spiritual food for those
who heard him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Former star area scholastic
basketball players will COM
mand much attention as cole
gians this season, with several
already being billed as ALL
America performers.
John Thompson of Provi-
dence, Fred Hetzel of Davidson
and Ollie johnson of San Fran
cisco are receiving the promo
tional push as all-star candi-
dates.
Thompson, 6-foot-ll, led
Carroll High School to SIS
straight victories, an area rec
ord. johnson starred for Spin
garn and was named to The
Stars l960-61 All-Metropolitan
team along with Thompson and
Hetzel, who holds all scoring
records at Landon.
Jay Buckley, 6-10 former ALL
Met from Bladensburg, is the
starting Duke center. The Blue
Devils we're picked second in
the country in preseason polls.
Another former area player
who has been tabled as a tu-
ture star is Marty Lentz. nova
sophomore at West Virginia.
The 81 Lentz hold all Virginia
scoring records and averaged
more than 20 points per game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

Clarke. George Murtagh. Bron-
ko Nagurski, Sammy Baugh and
many, many more. These
were names that would bring a
happy glow to the faces Of
those lucky enough to have
watched them play, names that
struck a respectful note among
those who had played against
them. Names that will be re-
membered as long as football
is played in America. Names,
ironically. that may not be on
the initial list Of inductees for
the National Professional Foot
ball Hall Of Fame when 1t is
announced som etime next
month.
The only thing the selectors
agreed on was that no one
without proper credentials
should be voted in. They want
no football "One-Eye Con-
nellys" slipping into this hal
lowed shrine through a senti-
mental back door. Better to
leave a deserving player on the
outside than to have a counter
felt on the inside. Better to
pick none than make a mockery
Of it by including all.
= = \ \
Eleven naturally came to
mind as a good starting figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

for the Hall, but Director Dick
Mccain raised an objection.
Eleven is dangerous" he
warned, because some might
think that these were the
greatest team in the history of
football. I think is or l6 would
be better, or even four or five"
There will be As inches in
the Hall when 1t is opened next
August and 1t was suggested
that "the place will look pretty
bare with only four or five
players"
"Baseball's Hall Of Fame had
only five players when 1t
opened" Mccain recalled.
BASEBALL" snorted q die
hard football man, as II hear
ing q bad word. "The only
stories I read about It's Hall Of
Fame rap it for not including
certain players. Let's not make
this like baseball"
y
81 think for the first year,
at least, a unanimous vote
should be required for admis-
sion," another member said.
who could get a unanimous
vote in this group?" another
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-04

years ago. has made Yale's var
sity. And Bill Fnppll, Va, =
mer star high jumper at Epis-
copal, has been elected captain
of Yale's track team.
st. Johns has added three
games to its schedule, q home
and-home series with DuVal of
the Prince Georges County
League and James Monroe Of
Fredericksburg, q Virginia
Group LIB school. The Cadets
earlier Cancelled five games
against Interhigh League
schools as a result of the
Thanksgiving violence at D. C.
Stadium during the city cham
pionship football game.