davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Yost Tops PozzogIio
For sc Passing Title

ton of Richmond was the leader
with % catches. Drummond
was sixth with 81 receptions
and teammate Bill Pashe was
10th with IS.
Virginia Techs Jake Adams
led the conference punters with
an average of 1873 yards per
kick. Warren Corbin of CIV
ranked sixth with his 1853
average.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

conference record Of 66o yards
gained in catching A passes,
five for touchdowns.
Rock, at 6-foot-5 and 225
pounds, is the giant of the
team. His all-around play was
as formidable as his name sug-
gests. He pairs well at guard
with Berry, who was a key man
in Dukes championship season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

third year in a row was the full
back play of Curtis. The strong
sophomore ran 100 times for
367 yards, led the team with
so points, intercepted three
passes. caught seven and played
well on defense.
Lacey, called by North Caro-
lima coach Jim Hickey "our
most talented athlete" set a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

skins scalps. Only Hopalong
Cassidy, nursing broken leg,
is missing from the squad that
took a 27-21 lacing from the
Washington club in Philadel-
phia, and Hoppy may not be
missed too much. The Eagles
offense has begun to jell, espe-
cially the passing.
Skorich's crew had a chance
to beat the pace-making Giants
in New York but lost, 1914,
when Don Chandler booted
three field goals for the vic
tors. A week later they tied the
Browns, 14-14, in a game Eagle
supporters feel they should
have won.
IF ever a team was ripe for
picking it was the Browns"
Ed Hogan, Philadelphia's min
lister of propaganda, remarked.
That was Frank Ryan's first
start at quarterback and we
thought he was a little nervous.
He's settled in stride since, but
we should have beaten him that
day"
Last week the Eagles resem-
bled the machine picked by
most experts to finish second
this year, not near the base
ment. They even introduced
Splinter Frank Budd at end and
saw him come through hand
somely. No doubt about it, the
Eagles were back in winning
stride.
The Philadelphians got some
breaks earlier in the season,
but not the kind Skorich
wanted. Jim Skagg broke a leg,
Dick Lucas an arm, Clarence
Peaks a toe, Pete Retzlaff an
arm, Ted Dean a foot, John
Wittenborn a finger, and Cas-
sadly. Of course, the leg. If this
wasn't enough, Trainer Moose
Deity dropped a trunk on his
toe, breaking it.
And as the Eagles 1862 flight
got more and more out of line
the customers-capacity crowds
of more than 60,000-began to
climb Skorich's back. Some
body had to be the goat and
Nick was elected. Rumors were
heard that he was through.
But Nick is something of a
tiger, too, although not Scotti's
type. He hung in there, as
coaches quantity put it, made
the necessary changes and con-
tinued to plug away until he
got the squad flying right
again. It's too bad the Red
skins didn't play their two
games with the Eagles early in
the season. They might have
won both. From this point IL
seems that they'll have to settle
for an even break.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29

grabs an opponent you expect
an arm on leg to come loose
and not Ben's.
Scott is one of two former
Redskins who'll oppose their
old buddieS Sunday at D. c,
Stadium. The other is moon
faced Jim Schrader, the center.
Jim may not be on his last
legs as a pro, but he seems to
be on his last knees. They've
given him so much trouble the
team doctor recently shook his
head after examining them.
IF you were a rookie I would
not have okayed you for a trial
with the team" he said.
But Schrader has the savvy
that comes with experience. He
: started the last three games
and, if you notice such things,
> the Eagles seemed to regain
their wings. Part of the reason
is that Schrader's return re-
leased Howard Keys for a
guard, where he teamed with
Roy Hord. The blocking
against Dallas last Sunday, es-
pecially in the middle, was the
best the Eagles backs have had
all season.
Scotti's case is a little diff
ferent. Physically, Ben's al
right. But he keeps seeing
things at his left wingbacE
post-things like Rookie Mike
Mcclellan. Scott doesn't like
that, and when things don't
suit him he generally does
something about it. He may be
mad enough to tear up a couple
Of Redskins.
Passed over in the pro draft,
: the former Marylander caught
on with the Redskins as a free
agent in 1859. He won a berth
by sheer determination and
T, hustle. There are faster defen-
siye backs and perhaps smarter
ones, but none who tries harder,
And Ben has the pride of a
champion. He'd rather break a
leg than be beaten on a play.
When Coach Nick Skorich took
him out Of the first Redskins
game in Philadelphia he ached
right down to his heels.
Ben was mortified when
Bobby Mitchell outfoxed him to
catch a touchdown pass. Nc
Clellan replaced him on that
, occasion, as he did against
Dallas last week, and that only
aggravated the hurt. Now it il
a question of which one Sko.
rich will start against the Red.
skins. Knowing Ben, it'll be g
: surprise to this corner if hi
doesn't get the nod. Terminate,
do not call him the Mad Rus
sian" for nothing.
y
Scott and Schrader are ONLY
two of IS Eagles after the Red
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Cornell Picks Wood

ITHACA, N. Y, Nov. 20 (AP)
Quarterback Gary Wood, one
of the Nations top offensive
performers, has been elected
captain Of the 1868 Cornell
football squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
ATCWSON.S ANGLE
Scott, Schroder
Return Sunday
By LEWIS r. ATcHlSoN

tiger housed in Ben Scottis swank Philadelphia apart
men but he isn't hungry tense ferocous as his
This fellow from the Dallas airport Price $275.
He's luxurious cuddy benign animal something his owner
fiery eat em-alive player. Every time he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Hockey Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland, A.; Hershey, 2.
EASTERN LEAGUE
Clinton. 8: Philadelphia, /.
New Haven, 8: Long Island, /.
Charlotte, 4: Nashville, 3.
Johnstown, g.: Knoxville. 8.
WESTERN LEAGUE
San Francisco, q; Spokane, 2.
Portland, 3; Edmonton, 3.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Kingston, o.; Muskegon, 4.
Minneapolis, B: Port Huron. 4.
Hull-Ottawa, 2; Omaha, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-29
Fired-UpArmy
In Mood 10
WinDietzeI

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. 29
(AP.-"Our game plan is set,
Paul Dietzel, Army football
coach, said today. We'll be
ready for a whale of an effort
against Navy Saturday.
THE seniors are well aware
they haven't beaten Navy as
varsity players" Dietzel said.
Not only has Army lost three
straight, but the Cadets have
won only two of the last eight,
three Of the last IL.
The cause - Beat Navy"
which is printed on gigantic
banners down to T-shirts-is
the chief reason Dietzel was
hired away from Louisiana
State. The air has become
charged with an electric feeling
of confidence about the mission
for Saturday afternoon at Phil
adelphia Stadium against the
Middies.
Defends Passing
Just as the coaching staff is
combating possible Navy uni
form gimmicks by dressing the
junior-varsity players in multi
colored helmets and motto
stamped jerseys, it is battling
back in the war Of words.
I'VE throw the ball better
than you think we do" Dietzel
said in reiterating a challenge
about the maligned Army pass
ing attack. I'm the Pitt game
we called % passes but many
Of them turned into runs be-
cause Of our system Of options.
If the defense gives you the run
you have to take it."
Quarterback Cammy Lewis is
a better passer than Joe Black
grove of the pair which has
done most Of the offensive work
this season. A forgotten man is
Dick Eckert, who was hurt
when the coaching staff picked
its regulars at the start Of the
season. Eckert's role. If any, in
the Navy game remains top
secret.
Really Loose
Dietzel appears to be a firm
believer in psychology.
81 think the team Is really
loose" he said. 81 don't believe
the players can get too fired
up for this game"
At one time, ex-Coach Earl
(Red) Blaik even asked help
of the Cadet Corps to hold
down the pep rallies because
the team was sky-high already.
On another occasion he blamed
himself for a loss to Navy, be-
cause he had allowed the
squad to get so tense it made
mistakes it normally would not,
But the frenzied build-up
continues at this ock-bound
fortress. A Beat Navy" supper
and bonfire whipped up emo
tons last night, and the Corps
with tanks and fire trucks, will
accompany the team to the
main gate tonight as it leaves
for its New Jersey headquar.
tiers.
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

our position to the southwest
where anyone who rides will
travel" .:.
They saddled their horses and
made a half circle around camp
to the country which would be
on the way to the other camp.
After they found the most logi.
cal territory for a rider to
travel, they spread out so that
they were about a quarter of a
mile apart. That gave them a
much better opportunity to in
tercept a possible messenger,
whom Red Bird was sure would
be riding.
Except for the yelping of the
coyotes and the bowling of the
hated Lobo wolf, all was quiet
for a couple of hours. Tom was
on the farthest west watch, and
Red Bird was closer to the little
creek which ran south TO the
Arikaree.
A lone animal which Tom
thought must be a buffalo was
grazing from the south, up to-
ward but a little to the west OF
him. AS the slight breeze which
was blowing from the northwest
was in his favor, he stood very
still and close to his horse. There
was not much chance that the
horse would make q noise but
should he start to, Tom could
grab his nose in time 10 shut off
the sound. The night was quite
dark, however Tom could dis
tinguish the form of the animal
to be that of q lone buffalo. The
animal had gone past Tom for
a couple Of hundred yards, judg
ing by the sound. Suddenly some
thing seemed to disturb the beast
for it retraced its steps on the
run. Tom listened intently, and
soon he heard something else
coming on the run. II seemed to
be coming closer TO him than
the buffalo had passed.
II didn't take long before Tom
knew that the late arrival was 3
horseman. His approach had
frightened the lone bison. Tom
stood close to his horse. One
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

hand was on the animals nose,
while the other was free and
ready, in case he wanted to get
to his six-gun quickly.
The rider was. even with him
but about sixty yards away when
Tom decided to move. With one
leap he. was astride his horse
and charging with all of his
mounts speed, straight toward
the unknown rider. He had COW
cred half the distance before the
stranger seemed to hear him
coming. When he realized it,
tho, the unfamiliar rider went
over on his horses neck and a
race, in the near total darkness,
began. Already having gained
half the distance separating them
Toms horse got into its full
stride and they gained another
fifteen PAGES. That put tn m
close enough together that Toms
only fears were whether the new
conner were armed and IL he
would shoot. The scout was in
dangerous position but he
never hesitated. Riding low over
his horses neck, Tom saw that
something was going to happen,
and soon. In one great effort, he
left his horse and landed on his
racing opponent. He grabbed the
rider securely around the arm
pit and neck, jerking him vio-
lently to the ground. They hit
the earth in a rolling mass. Tom
knew that he must get the job
finished rapidly, for he was GER
tain his adversary would be arm
ed, either with a knife or some
such weapon.
After the shock of hitting the
ground passed, Tom managed TO
recover quickly, raised his fist
and crashed it against his foes
head. Another blow and his op-
ponent lay in q muscular CULVER.
Tom knew what that meant, but
he must work fast. First he grab
bed both hands and took from
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

the grasp of one, a belt knife
with a rather long, slim blade.
Still working swiftly, Tom took
the knife and cut a strip from
the arm of the buckskin shirt the
fallen horseman, wore. Taking a
piece he quickly tied the hands
together behind him. and with
another strip he bound his feet
together.
Sitting on the ground beside
his prisoner, Tom listened. He
was sure he could hear something
to the south of him. To his great
relief he realized that the noise
was made by his saddle horse,
which was some distance from
him.
Tom wondered If Red Bird had
heard him and was on his way
there. He waited and hearing
no approach of his partner, he
put one hand up to the side of
his mouth. He let out a chatter
ing bark like that of a young
coyote. After a short period of
time, he heard the. sound for
which he was anxiously listen
ing, the short bark of a grown
coyote. Toms signal to Red Bird
had been answered. His partner
would soon be there. 1t was not
long until Tom heard Red Birds
horse. They were about a hun
dred and fifty PAGES to his left.
Tom uttered another coyote pup
cry, which did the trick. The
course of the horse was changed
and Red Bird came almost
straight to him. Tom got up from
the ground, walked over to Red
Bird and whispered, Il got. one
here on the ground. He was
| alone"
as he alive?" =.
Eyes, and not hurt"
Tied good?"
Eyes. He hasn't come to yet.
I knocked him cold as hell"
Go Be Continued
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

his mouth, then offered Tom
some. .n
Tom admitted that it was good
and asked why he had not mixed
both portions together:
81 knew you were almost an
Indian but was not sure whether
you were / n d | n enough to eat
raw meat"
Tom grinned as he said, 81
have eaten raw meat before, but
never tasted any as good as that"
my Almost Brother, you will
surely be favored, you are true
son of Sun"
The meal finished, they crawl
ed to a little knoll just above
them and lay down to talk and
watch the surroundings, to see
that no one rode up on them
unnoticed. About two hours after
the middle of the day, they saw
off TO their left, three riders
who rode back and forth and
round and round. Observing
these horsemen for some little
time, Tom spoke first, do you
think they will figure them out?"
meaning the two scouts tracks
made the preceding night.
They no doubt could il they
had time enough, but l don't be
lieve they will be able to today,
and by tomorrow there will be
some new ones for them to WORK
on"
IF they do" added Tom, 81 will
get o chance TO try out old meat
getter'," referring TO the 45-7C
that his uncle had given him.
We will not need a rifle IL
only three come. But I do not
think they will ever straighten
out our trail today" concluded
Red Bird.
Finally darkness settled. The
two scouts were quiet, evidently
engaged in serious thought. Then
Red Bird spoke, Il think there
will be q rider 60 to the other
camp tonight, the one which
Harper found up the river. II
there is, we must get him, for. he
will know things that we must
learn quick. Come, let's move
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25

s~S'~
Alberta
6:0U Father Knows Best
$50 Bachelor Father
TOO Hazel
7:30 Parade
800 Ed Sullivan
900 Bonanza
1000 Close UP
1890 Quest
HOO CBC News
lilo BIC News
MONDAY, January ~
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2::30 Open House
800 Man From Interpol
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around
4:30 RaZZle Dazzle
500 Focus ONT
$50 Rob Roy
900 Sports, Weather & News
$50 You Asked For 1t
TOO Zane Grey Theater
7:30 Don Messer
800 Danny Thomas
$3.50 Live a Borrowed Life
300 Bob Cummings
$50 Camera Canada
1890 Fighting Words
HOO CBC News
ILLS Viewpoint
TUESDAY, January 30
1900 Today on Seven
LOO Mr.. and Mrs. North
100 Kay Macleod Show
2:30 Open House
800 School Telecasts
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Adventures of Blinky
Ais Flower Pot Man
4:30 RaZzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
$50 Mike Mercury
600 Sports, Weather & News
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7:30 Time Out for AL Mccain
7:45 Patti Page
800 Garry Moore Show
900 Red Shelton ...
$50 Front Page Challenge
1000 Inquiry
1890 Detectives
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
WEDNESDAY, January 81
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
800 Music Break
$3.50 Verdict Is Yours
1855 Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Maggie Muggins
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
500 Georgia
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600 Nations Business
$50 Family Theater
800 Playdate
900 Bob Hope
1000 Newsmagazine
1890 Explorations
HOO CBC News
Ills Viewpoint
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
OLh N Program
Channel 7 Lethbridge, Alberta


THURSDAY. January IS
1900 Today on Seven
loo Topper
100 Kay Macleod
2:30 Open House
800 School Telecast
$50 Verdict Is Yours
3:55 Cross Section
400 People and Places
Ais Rope Around the Sun
40 Razzle Dazzle
500 Kids Bids
$50 Dick Tracy
500 Sports. Weather & News
$50 Route 66
1880 Country Capers
800 The Nature of Things
$50 My Three Sons
500 Defenders
1000 Naked City
Hoo CBC News
ll:l5 Viewpoint
FRIDAY. January 2S
1900 Today on Seven
loo Stage Seven
2:30 Open House
500 Quintet
$50 Verdict Is Yours
SIS Cross Section
400 Friendly Giant
Ais Sing Ring Around e..
4:30 Razzle Dazzle
800 Georgia
$50 Tidewater Tramp
500 Sports, Weather & News
$50 Road Report
6:35 Look at Agriculture
TOO Real McCoys
7:30 Pete and Gladys -
500 Country Hoedown
$50 Car 50
800 Tommy Ambrose
$50 Perry Mason
1880 Peter Gum
HOO CBC News
11:15 Viewpoint
l1:20 Mystery Theater
SATURDAY, January ~
1900 Today on Seven
loo Bowling
200 Harlem Globetrotters
800 Wonderful World of Golf
400 TBA
4:30 Countrytime
500 This Living World
$50 Bugs Bunny
800 Dennis the Menace
$50 Stranger Than Fiction
TOO MIL Hockey
BIS Juliette
8:45 King Whyte Show
900 Champagne Theater
1890 All Star Theater
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1l:10 Saturday Night Movie
SUNDAY. January 10
ll:30 Sunday Concert
1890 Speaking French
loo Good Life Theater
100 Country Calendar
200 Junior Magazine
800 Concert
400 Heritage
400 Discovery & News
500 Citizens Forum
$50 Sports, Weather & News
The Glacier reporter. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1953-current, 1962-01-25
THE GERARD
REAL ESTATE AGENCY

In the Masonic Building
Real Estate Agriculture and Gas
Leases Bookkeeping and Income
Tax Service Notary Public
Public Stenographer
Evening star., 1962-09-22
WORD GAME
Find so words in
C o M p r I FL N G

meaning enclosing, involving"
Average mark is 40 words. Time
limit. so minutes.
Rules of the game: 1. Words must be
Of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters BY the addition Of
"s." such as bats" eats" are not
used. 8. Only one form Of o word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Answer to EVENTUAL
eaten, cave, elate, elan, etna, even,
event, vault, vale, vane, Vaunt, value,
valet, valent, veal, vent, venal, vena,
venue, nave. navel, neat, neve, tael,
tale, teal, teen. tune, tule. tuna, ulna,
uvea, alec, ante, atlee, aunt. avenue.
lane. late, lave, lene. lean, leave, leaVen,
lent, Lutte, lune, luna.
Evening star., 1962-09-22

OPSAAAAA8 AC0N' SdCA VI Clu08.
South won the first trick
with the ace Of clubs and i'm
mediately led q diamond to
finesse with dummy's nine
Dummy's long suit was clearly
the best shot; If South did
nothing enterprising he would
lose two hearts, q diamond and
q club.
East won with the queen of
diamonds and returned q club
to dummy's king. South had to
get back with q trump to take
another diamond finesse.
This play followed the odds.
A beginner might be tempted
to take the ace Of diamonds
and ruff Q diamond in the
hope Of getting q 3-3 break.
South knew that the odds were
almost 2 to / against q 3-3
break; the finesSe was an even
chance. ...-.
Finesse Wins
South breathed more freely
when the second diamond IL
nesse worked. but he was still
not out Of the woods. Should
he try to cash the ace Of dia-
monds2 Should he play for q
heart ruff?
The odds were still against
a good break in diamonds, but
the odds were better than z to 1
that the five missing spades
would break 80. An easy way
to remember this Is: An even
number Of missing cards will
not break exactly evenly, but
an odd number Of missing cards
will break a. evenly as pos
sible.
South therefore led Q low
diamond from dummy and
ruffed in his hand. Then he
drew two more rounds Of
trumps. ending In the dummy
with the queen of spades. Since
trumps were all drawn, de-
clarer could cash the ace of
diamonds and the jack Of dia-
monds, diScarding . club and
q heart.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no
trump (16 to 10 points,, and
the next player passes. You
hold:
What do you say2
Answer: Bid three no-trump.
With your 10 points in high
cards, the combined count is
26 to 2S points. This should
be enough for game.
AAa
For SheintDoId'S IS - page
booklet, n Pocket Guide to
Bridge" send so cents to Bridge
Book, Washington Star, Boz
1913, Grand Central Station,
NetD York, II, N. Y.
(copyright 1852, Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star., 1962-09-22
SHEINWOLD
ON BRIDGE
Follow Probability
In Choosing Play
By ALFRED sHEnSWoLD

A good bridge player often
follows probability without con-
sciously realizing that he is
doing 50. He knows what to ex-
pect and goes ahead on that
basis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

S62 United Newspapers Magazine Corporoon 4es Lexington
Avenue New Soh w. New rod This Week Al rights reserved
under International and Ron Amecon Cops Convention Repro
d0eho" whole or in port without prohibited MONIES
ono descriptions Of oil chorocers fiction ond emchon articles
in ms "osorne ore wholly mosnor Any which happens
10 be the some hot Of living eoeidenio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

YNMY OPINION, there has been too much talk about
the Common Man 1t has been dinned into us
Il that this is the Century of the Common Man.
The idea seems to be that the Common Man has
come into his own at last
Thus we are in danger of developing cult of the
Common Man, which means cult of mediocrity.
But there is at least one hopeful sign: have never
been able to find out who this Common Man is In
fact, most Americans, and especially women will get
mad and fight if you Try calling them common.
This is hopeful because it shows that most people
are holding fast to an essential fact in American life
We believe in equal opportunity for ALL but know
that this includes the opportunity to rise to leader
ship-n other words, to be uncommon.
Let us remember that the great human advances
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

have not been brought about by mediocre men and
women. They were brought about by distinctly un-
common people with vital sparks of leadership.
Many of the great leaders were it is true of humble
origin, but that alone was not their greatness.
VTBA CURIOUS FACT that when you get sick you
want an uncommon doctor; if your car breaks
i down you want an uncommonly good mechanic;
when we get into war we want dreadfully an uncom-
mon admiral and an uncommon general.
have never met father and mother who did
not want their children to grow up to be uncommon
men and women May it always be SO. For the future
of America rests not in mediocriy, but in the con-
slant renewal of leadership in every phase of our
national life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

sah
ind of will
in nson nAenuaNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05
By HERBERT HOOVER

but
the kind the RALPH WALDO EMERSON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-05

WILLIAM |. NICHOLS
Editor and Publisher
ED MCCARTHY, Managing Editor
NELSON CRUPPo, Art Director
STEWART BEACH, Asst. to the Editor