davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Einstein Set
For Whitman
After RomD

Einstein High Schools first
year football team won its
eight game without a loss yes
terday but the game the Titans
would like most to win still lies
ahead.
Coach Jim McCauley's squad
has breezed through its junior
varsity schedule, rolling up 234
points to its opponents 81, in
Guiding yesterdays Alb rout
OF Northwood's jayvees at
Northwood.
But Einstein's one varsity
game comes up November II
against natural rival Walt
Whitman, another first-year
school. Whitman has played
predominantly a varsity sched-
ule in its first season and has a
So record. The teams play at
Walter Johnson.
Einstein again displayed a
balanced scoring punch in roll
ing up its second highest point
total Of the season yesterday.
Fullback Bo Bruno was the only
player to score twice, rambling
49 and 81 yards for touchdowns.
Halfback Dick Richards, Elm
STEMS top point collectors,
scored on a 7-yard pass from
Quarterback Bill Gossage and
passed 80 yards to Doug Turner
for another touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

to Syracuse in 1949. His first
two teams each lost five games
and his 1854 outfit lost four.
One of the reasons for this
poor record undoubtedly Is the
uncommon number of Syracuse
fumbles. fingered backs
have let the ball squirt loose 10
times and have seen IA Of them
picked up the enemy.
Navy hasn't been much bet
ter, though. losing possession
II times on fumbles.
This is the first time Navy
has met Syracuse since 1859,
when the Orrangemen scored q
1875 victory in the Oyster Bowl
at Norfolk. It also is only the
second game in the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

foot. but could see limited &C
ton. Swan, a sophomore sur
prise, has been bothered by a
pinched nerve and a hurt wrist.
George Washington's casu-
atty list has been at least as
lengthy all season, but every
body probably will play except
Tackle Ray Cushman, who is
suffering from pulled ligaments
in both feet.
Dick Drummond's injury last
week was not in the hip but
in the back just above the left
kidney. After his four touch
downs against William g. Mary
last year, Drummond could ar
rive in a wheel chair and the
Indians still would set their
defenses for him.
The 1912 victory In 81 by
CIV was its seventh against
nine losses and two ties in the
W&M series, and fifth triumph
in nine straight years of the
modern rivalry. The Indians
are ALL this season and CIV
3-5, both with two games re-
naming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

the King Pm and the Brorl-
ION Quaites Memorial Handi-
zap, for women only, at Green
way Bowl.
x The tenpin event will run
Tor four week ends, with action
Do start at pm. tomorrow
and continue Sunday. Shifts
are listed also at 8, S, and I
p.m. each day. The fee, includ-
Ing all costs, Is IS. The best
three of four games across eight
lanes will determine the awards,
of which there will be many,
with $3.50 and a trophy for
the victor.
In the Armistice Day affair
the fee Is Sc, the handicaps
four-fifths from 1876 scratch
and the guarantees $120, $50
and $50. In the Qualities the
fee is IS, the handicaps four
fifths from 1875 and the guar
antees 500, $50 and $35.
In both, entries will be ac-
eepted from 2 to 10 pm.
\ \ y
DUCKPIN CHIPS-In one of
the snappiest women's battles
OF the session, Mario's Pizza
won two games from Yeonas
Realty in the Northern Vir-
giania Travelling League. Ma
rios set a league record with
q It'll total. Yeonas fired 1852
for the second best and in the
third game registered two rec
lords, a 500 by the team and
1853 by Gerry Giles. Both
teams represent Culmore Bowl
ing Center. The Suburban
Women's Major at Fair Lanes
University produced a sizzling
individual duel. Elaine Palmer
shot 159-413 for John Hughes
Co. and Ruby Evans, opposing
her at leadoff, rolled 140-399.
John Hughes Co. and Jake
Snyder Sign Co. have exactly
the same pin totals in a run
nerup tie. A fast-rising mem
Der of the league is Betty Fair
fax, with o recent 172-409 Her
average is 1920.
\ n II
sBy way of steady improv-
ment, it would be impossible
to improve on Beverly Brill of
the Montgomery County Wom-
ems League at Silver Spring
Bowl. She began the season as
a los bowler. Here are her sets,
in the order rolled: 300, 1856,
354, 1855, 357, 366 and 1856. Her
average Of lit is the highest
ever carried in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

NEW YORK, Nov. 8 (AP).-
A Government-proposed truce
is under consideration by the
two powerful groups battling
over control of United States
amateur athletics and will be
discussed further at a meeting
here Monday
Officials of both the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation and the Amateur Ath-
letic Union had confirmed to-
day that the principles for a
possible agreement were out
lined at a meeting in Wash
ington late last month. The
Washington meeting, it has
been reported persistently, was
arranged at the urging Of At
torney General Kennedy in the
interest of avoiding a contin-
ued conflict that could weaken
United States teams for the
1868 Pan American Games and
the 1864 Olympics at Tokyo.
While Kennedy has refused
to confirm or deny the report,
saying only that he is inter-
ested in a settlement of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
CIV FEARS THOSE PASSES
Indians Running Game
Pleases CoIoniaIs, Too

back is right behind him in to-
tai yardage, 421 to 400.
Huge Line
When this pair isn't carrying
the ball. either Scott Swan or
Arnie Jones at righthAlf or re-
serve Dick Kern may get the
signal, or Quarterback Dan
Henning will throw. Anyway
they operate behind a line aver
aging 225 pounds a man tackle
to tackle, and 214 overall.
While this will be one of the
heaviest lines to face CIV, the
Indians backfield will be by
far the lighteSt. Penkunas is
the biggest. at 1876, Henning is
$50 and Swan and Jones-a
couple Of Northern Virginia
products-go ITS and 100.
Two other Washington area
boys might not play. Center
John Gravely hasn't been in
a game yet, because Of a knee
injury. Ronnie Jones, Armies
twin brother, has been recover
ing from Clipped bones in his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Virginia Pays
Honor 10 Two
Grid Greats
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Unfortunately, the two best
football players will be on the
sidelines tomorrow when Vir-
GINA meets North Carolina at
Charlottesville. Kickoff is at
1870 pm.
Bill Dudley of Virginia and
Charlie Justice of North Caro-
lima will be honored as the all
time stars of what is believed
to be the South's oldest con-
tinuous major college series.
1t will be the 9th meeting
between the two Atlantic Coast
Conference rivals.
Dudley's finest game was his
finale against North Carolina
in 1941 when he led the
Cavaliers to a 28-7 victory.
Bullet Bill gained 1893 yards
rusSing and passing, scored
three times, passed for a fourth
and booted four extra points,
Big Day Recalled
Justice led the Tar Heels to
four straight victories over
Virginia from 1916 10 1949. His
peak performance came in l94S
when he gained 246 yards,
scored twice and passed for two
touchdowns.
Dudley was an All-America
in 194l and Justice in both
1948 and 1949. Both are now
successful businessmen.
Coach Bill Elias expects Vir-
GINA to make a good comeback
after last weeks 40-6 loss to
South Carolina. No consola-
ton for Elias is the fact that
North Carolina defeated the
Gamecocks, 1914, three weeks
ago, =
Two Big Ten Trouncings
Coach Jim Hickey, Tar Heels
have a Us record, but two
of the losses were to Ohio
State aid and Michigan
State 1886. The other victory
was a 1914 decision over win
less Wake Forest, which Vir-
.ginia edged, 14-12.
The game shapes up as a
battle between two top-flight
passers, Gary Cuozzo Of Virginia
and North Cardinals Junior
Edge. Edge is second to Mary
lands Dick Sinner in the ACC
total offense race with GIT
Yards Cuozzo is fourth with
765 and has played one less
game.
North Carolina is an eight
point choice over the Cavaliers.
The Tar Heels won last years
game, 24-0, at Chapel Hill. In
fact, North Carolina has run
all over Virginia in the last
four years. The Tar Heel:
have won all four games, three
by shutouts, and have piled ur
a 1923 point advantage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

the Big Six Conference and
Bob Kane of Cornell along with
Byers representing the NCAA
and the new United States
Sports Federations created
with the NCAA as a charter
member: and three Olympic
committee representatives -
Julian Roosevelt and William
Rose Of New York, and Walter
Brown of Boston.
In addition, Avery Brun-
dage, president of the Interna-
tional Olympic Committee, has
been invited to attend.
What proposals have been
outlined were not disclosed but
last Sunday in Washington
Fisher said the AAU has pre-
pared a series of proposals
that should prove acceptable to
all parties"
Both Col. Hull and ByerS
said yesterday that a truce was
under consideration.
Some progress was made
Cat the Washington meeting) -
Hull said. THE moratorium
was proposed. We now have to
find out on what basis it could
be DONE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

How about the three-step
approach?
I don't recommend it. I
know that Lee Jouglard has
been a good bowler with it,
but I don't think it gives the
average-sized bowler enough
time to build up the proper
momentum.
Because you can't build up
enough natural momentum in
just three steps, you're inclined
to strain the arm. This means
poor timing.
II you're now using three
steps, I'd suggest you switch to
four. It's best for most bowlers
and it allows you to build up
speed gradually , and easily.
Only big or strong bowlers can
use the three-step delivery with
consistent success.
Splitting" Headaches? Just follow
pamphlet, How. to Pick Up Splits. %
A copys yours for only 10 cents and
stamped, elf-addressed envelope
sent to Joe Wilman, care The Evening
Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
By DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Milt brewer, who ex-
pected his william g. Mary
football team to rely on the
forward pass much of this sea-
son, is happy to report that so
Tar he has a winning outfit
because of his running game.
Strangely enough, George
Washington is pleased over this
development, too.
q. GW's squad today embarked
by bus for Williamsburg, where
at Q p.nn. tomorrow in Cary
Field the two schools play each
other for the 18th time since
1897.
A crowd of under 5000 is ex-
pected to attend. Clearing
weather with temperatures in
the low sos has been forecast
for game time. The game will
be broadcast in Washington by
VOL.
The odd note in GW's happi-
mess about the William g. Mary
running attack is that the
Colonials have given UP roughly
Twice as many yards on the
ground as in the air. They rank
next to last in the Southern
conference in both total team
defense and rushing defense,
vet their resistance to passing
yardage by opponents is a re-
spectacle 106 yards a game.
Narrow Defeats
However, as Coach Jim Camp
of CIV said this week, "Our
inability in clutch situations to
defend against passes or to
pressure the passer has been
our downfall"
%Three Of GW's five defeats
nave been by a total margin of
six points-by Virginia Tech,
tS-14; West Virginia, 27-25,
and Richmond, 17-14-and in
Zach of these close ones an
serial torpedo has caused the
Wreckage. This one is expected
~ be close. too. with CIV ia
vored by five points.
az Only Brigham Young and
Army have been able to roll up
consistent yardage on the
ground against the Colonials,
yet they limited each to two.
touchdowns and split the de-
ctsions.
William & Mary, no doubt,
will try to emulate the Cougars
md Cadets, Fullback Stan PEN
kdnas has rushed Ga times for
O. 6.6-yard average, highest in
The conference, and little
Charlie Weaver at left half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

I 81 q
Joyce Kaiser and Ed Pugh
appear charmed as leaders and
defending champions in the
Pepsi-Cola Mixed Doubles at
White Oak. When Joyce needed
a sub she called in Ann Haber-
com, who blasted a 408, and
three more wins were recorded
for the champs. AL Prices 444
stood out in the leagues last
session.
Because all Of them were roll
ed by modest-average bowlers,
the following scores were thrill
erS: 1872 by Bill Spriggs in the
Masonic League, average, 1O1;
1870 by George Collins, Evening
Star League, average 1903; 176
by Frances Wilbur in the Boil
ing AFB League, average 81,
and 172 by Danny Welnick,
Norbeck League, average, 95. g..
Edith Flax established records
for the Metropolitan Women's
League at Pla-Mor with TIA
and 410, but giving her a run
for the evenings honors was
Becky Burrows with $50 and
400.
Phyllis Jones will be starred
on Glenmont Bowls weekly
Beat the Champ" program
Wednesday. =. June Hillock,
who recently joined the Be-
thesda Bowling Center staff, is
teaming with Blanche Wootton
there in promotions. Their
first joint effort is a weekly
Institutional class for women.
1t will be held Mondays from
10 am. to l pm. Gertha Will
son, 10 Donaldson, Ruth Nc
Clintic, and Marilyn Rankin
will be the first instructors to
be followed by other stars.
DOWN TENPIN LANE-Lee
Davis 245-627 stood out as the
ERDL League completed its
eighth round at Penn-Daw. d.
Every record in the Maryland
Division Of the MWBPA Minor
Travelling League has be
rolled against Bill Yates
Gre en- belt team. e. Bob
O'Neill's 701, with games of 245,
224 and 232, was the third 700
recently in the Congressional
Plaza Classic League and the
second by members Of his team,
Sports Rosin, for which George
Magnanelli shot 703. Bill An
derson rolled 709 for Ben Ray
mond Refrigeration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Seeks Grid Title

The indicated State De-
partment touch football team
goes after its second straight
city-division championship to-
morrow when its takes on the
once-beaten Labor Department
at the South El)ipse at 1890
am. The game was originally
scheduled for last Saturday,
but when the rains came, the
officials didn't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BY ROBERT SOMNTERS
Star Staff Writer

Navy, a team that still has
a chance to match its 1861
record. and Syracuse, a team
that can't, meet in Syracuse
tomorrow in a game that could
be decided by the weather.
A sellout crowd of 10000 is
expected to witness the OPEN
ing kickoff at 1870 in Archbold
Stadium as Syracuse attempts
to improve on it's "a record
and Navy seeks its fifth VIC
tory in eight starts. Both teams
were 7-3 last season.
Despite Nays better record,
which includes a 32-9 victory
over Pittsburgh, the team that
defeated Syracuse, 24-6 last
week end, the Orangemen are
rated slight favorites.
The reason for this could
be the six inches Of snow that
covered the Syracuse area early
in the week and the prediction
Of rain for later on. Nays Of
Tense relies on dry conditions,
while Syracuse, with a heavier
line which Wayne Hardin, the
Navy coach, says will outweigh
the Midshipmen between is
and 20 pounds per man, seems
better equipped to cope with
slippery footing.
Quarterbacks Square Off
The game is being billed in
Syracuse as a battle of sopho-
more quarterbacks - Nays
Roger Staubach and Syracuse's
VALLEY Mahle.
There is a striking similarity
in their backgrounds. Stau-
bach was called on after the
Middies dropped two of their
first three games and has led
Navy to three victories against
one defeat in its last four.
Mahle took over after the
Orangemen lost their first two
without scoring a touchdown.
Under his leadership Syracuse
split even in its next four.
Staubach appears to be the
better passer and Mahle the
better runner. Staubach has
completed SO Of SO passes for
513 yards and four touchdowns,
while Mahle has connected on
20 Of 80 attempts for 1911 yards
and two touchdowns.
On the ground, Mahle has
accumulated TIA yards, second
only to Fullback Bill Schoon-
over, while Staubach has picked
up 127 yards, mostly on des-
peration sprints after being
trapped in his backfield.
Doubtful Starter
Navy probably won't have to
contend with Schoonover, a
200-pound junior. who aver
ages over five yards per carry
He was injured against Pitts
burgh, and Ben Schwartzwalder
the Syracuse coach, says he Il
a doubtful starter tomorrow.
That moves Jim Nance, VIII,
is even faster and bigger thai
Schoonover but not as reliable
into the fullback slot, will
Mike Koski and Don King a
the halfbacks. Both Nance anc
Koski are sophomores, leavine
King as the only experienced
back. =
Besides Staubach, only Pat
Donnelly. the fullback, is a
sophomore in Nays backfield
Dick Earnest and Bob Orlosky
are juniors.
The Middies have made only
one change from the team that
started against Notre Dame last
week. Steve Hoy reinjured the
leg that has plagued him all
season and his guard SPOT will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

fE1NSTEIN -- z IA 20 al
NoRTHWooD w - 0 o 6-iS
Einstein-gruno 40. run Bruno pass
from Richards). SN
Northwood-Heller /, pass from Tor
terello (Moats pass from Torterello).
EinsteinMRichards Z, pass from Goss-
Einstein--Turner 80. pass from Rich
ards Orchards rum.
Einstetn-Bruno 81. run (Gossage
Einstein-Beckman 8. pass from Goss-
age (run failed).
Einstein-Westwood 81, run Good
stein run).
Northwood-Moats 4, pass from Tor
terello (run failed),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Weekend Sports
ON THRahO
TeIevision

TOMORROW
Football
Purdue at Michigan State,
WTOP-9, 1:15 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
4 pm.
Boxing
Joey Archer VS.. Mick Leahy,
middleweights, WMAL-7. 10
pm.
Wide World of Sports
Japanese All-Stars VS.. De-
troit Tigers, WMAL-7, SPIN.
SUNDAY
Football
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WHARF, 4:30 pm.
Boston at Denver, WMAL-
7, $3.50 pm.
Bowling
C a m p 10 n S hip Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7, /
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
BOWLING
7 enpin Tourney
Features Card
By ROD THOMAS

Heading the weekend calendar is the start of what
promises to be the biggest tenpn tournament for
Excepting the city championships held in the It is
the second annual Lii Zimmerman Handicap at Fair Lanes
university.
For dukpnnrs there are the Armistice Day Handicap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
KuRe the
Quarterback
(Question on Page A-26)
ANSWER

No. l. Call on a quick count.
II defense is on their knees,
they shouldn't be set. Let's hit
them with a quick count play
and find out.
distributed by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Radio
TOMORROW
D--AL-NN

Football
North Carolina at Virginia,
WPIK-730, 1880 pm.
George Washington at Will
liam & Mary, WOL-1450, LAS
pm.
Pittsburgh at Notre Dame,
WMAL-630, 1870 pm.
Maryland at Duke, WTOP-
1900, Q pm.
Navy at Syracuse, WRC-
$50, 1880 pm.
Walter Johnson at Wheaton,
W1NX-1600, 2 pm.
SUNDAY
Football
Redskins VS.. Browns, WWDC
-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Los Angeles,
WTOP-1500. 4:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09
Prospect of Double 7 roubIe
Ahead for Navy omorrow
Dismal Season

be filled by Erwin Storz. Hoy
will be held out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-09

This is developing into the
worst season Schwartzwalder
has experienced since coming
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01
Mankff fO.dlook
By RAY REIMAN

trends on 1862 crops to follow patterns
similar to those on 1861 crops.
BEEF CATTLE-The recent cattle
on-feed report backs up what we've
been telling you to expect; only slightly
lower prices in late spring and into
summer, followed by dip in late sum-
mer and fall to about So below mid-fall,
1861. That outlook is also supported by
the recent pickup in demand for feeder
cattle and the movement of cattle from
winter wheat pastures into feedlots.
While the 100000 head on feed in
26 major feeding states on April 1 were
per cent above year ago, all of
the gain was among cattle below 900
pounds Total above this weight-those
aimed at spring markets-was down 9
per cent from 1861. Increases of per
cent prevailed in the 5O0-7OO and the
7O0-90O-pound groups. These are the
cattle you can expect to start moving
in July and to continue until about
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

HUGE ACREAGE DIVERSION this
year will affect more than just the
producers of feed grains and wheat.
With about 80 million acres of 1862
corn, grain sorghum and barley signed
up Tvs. 267 million acres of corn and
sorghum last year,, and per cent
cutback planned in oat acreage, total
feed grain tonnage will probably be
about per cent below last year.
AT about 1872 million tons, that would
be roughly Is million tons below an
nual requirements Thus the carryover
will probably slide from 78 million tons
to about 63 million during the crop
year beginning next October.
But these stocks are still very ample,
and CCC will have even more feed
grain certificates than last year to pre-
vent non-compliers from capitalizing
heavily on compliers' cutbacks. AS it
stands now, both buyers and sellers
of feed grains can expect prices and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01

November. And by then, there'H be
a boost over last year from the larger
number of calves now on feed and the
increase in cattle now being moved into
feedlots.
This change in price trend from last
year is also having its effect on feeder
prices Quotations have already moved
up well above last spring. Although
likely easing off by late May or June,
they'll maintain a wide margin above
1861 until about late summer Last
years rise at that point is expected
to be replaced by gradual slide into
the fall
HOGS - We have new evidence to
support our forecasts of strengthening
hog prices by late this month We've
checked out a USDA study of three
month moving averages of pigs
saved and barrow-gilt marketings
which indicates slaughter should def
nitely be working down very shortly.
When the larger sow slaughter also
lets up, the market will get set to
shoot toward summer highs about like
those of July-August, 1861.
The attitudes of packers may help
determine just how high summer hog
prices will go or how long they'll hold
up. BY stepping up cold storage activi-
ty in early spring, they had built stocks
fn oh
The more they stack away now, the
more lift they may give to spring
rrices. On the other hand, the larger
the supply they have on hand next
summer, the less they'll have to bid up
prices then to meet their requirements.
LAMBS-While it's been long time
coming, the cutback in receipts has
finally led to some price Improvement.
There should be more coming this
month and into June as big eastern
wholesale outlets feature spring lamb
to drum up heavier spring consump-
ton. Unless you have lambs that are
getting too heavy, June looks like your
best market to aim for.
WHEAT-Watch crop progress in all
major wheat aeras as key indicator
in the size of this years total crop
Not only in terms of yields, but also
in terms of how much of the near-16-
sign-up is left in the
program.
AS price guide for this year, how
ever, you can expect the 21 cent higher
support level to keep the price decline
into harvest time from going as low
as last year on winter wheat. On spring
wheat, where the drought kept last
prices high, the low this year
still depends on how well the area re-
covers from the effect of low moisture
FEED GRAINS-We're changing our
position on the size of this years total
eed grain production. With the corn
sorghum sign-up topping
asst years 26.7 million corn-sorghum
Montana farmer-stockman., 1962-05-01
Outlook at a Glance

1862 GRAIN DIVERSION-Huge sign
up won't change prices much.
BEEF CATTLE Fall continues to
look like a weak spot for both fed cat
tie and feeders. Cows, too.
HOGS-More evidence of forthcoming
strength.
LAMBS - June looks like the best
market.
WHEAT -- Spring price slide to be
more moderate.
FEED GRAINS-1962 production may
be off SO.
FLAXSEED-Argenti has the key.
RYE-Prices aren't apt to go much
higher.
DAIRY-MiIk prices sliding further
in May-June.
EGGS-FalI-winter outlook looks even
better.
BROILERS - More weakness during
spring.
Turkeys - January-April hatch was
off $500!