davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Terp Stickmen
Beat Princeton

Bob Lemken, senior mid
fielder, put the spark in Mary
lands attack early in the sec
ond period and the Terps
pulled away to a 17-8 victory
over Princeton yesterday in a
lacrosse match at Byrd Sta
dunn.
Lemken, who got every face
off except one while he was in
action, scored four times in the
second period when the Terps
rubbed out a 80 deficit and
roared to a ga halftime lead.
The Terps put the game
away with four quick goals in
the first 800 of the third pc
Terps' all-America midfielder,
scored twice in this furry with
Ray Altman and Herb Nine
tree each adding another goal.
beginning in the second Pc
riod and extending into the
third, Maryland outScored
Princeton, Ito. The TerpS out
shot Princeton, 52-35, and got
a key contribution from Sam
Sadtler who had five assists.
The victory gave Maryland a
20 record against collegiate
competition. The match was
Princeton's opener.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
TURNING POINT OF A CAREER
Fathers Business Lured Werber

picked up the tab for all ex-
cept his freshman year there.
Il agreed to go with them
at the end of my freshman
year." Werber says. That was
back in the days when a mans
word meant something. Now
adays, q guy will take a bonus
and then change his mind and
think nothing Of it.
II had two tremendous
coaches at Duke. The first two
years I had George PosSum)
Whitfield and the last two years
I had Jack Coombs. both ire
mendous gentlemen and in
structors."
Whitfield played with the 1914
Braves, the team that was in
last place on July 4 and won
the pennant and beat the Ath-
letics four straight games in
the World Series. Coombs was
even better known, having
carved out a 15-year major
league pitching career with the
AS, Dodgers and Tigers. He
also managed the Phillies one
year before going to Duke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
DRILL PLEASES CAMP
First ScrimmogeH Held
By Injury-Ridden CIV

Bennett had been running on
the No. l eleven until he quit
week ago. His left tackle post
yesterday vas being manned
capably by Sophomore Don
Perriello. A new face also was
at right tackle. Eric Lewis, a
tall. slim JUROR from Western
High School who is normally
an end.
Co-Capt. Cliff Botyos, the
regular tenant at right tackle.
is nursing a bruised shoulder.
The other CO captain, End Paul
Munley. has bruised back.
Fuilback Jim johnson missed
the first two days of practice
last week because of tlu and
was third-string yesterday be-
hind Charley Reed and Bill
Brzezinsky. Camp said john
son would be No. again with
in a week.
jim Stiffler and Fred Ruck-
ert, a pair of sophomore full
backs, are recovering from
conclusions. Three other play
erS-Tackle Dom Zaccarelli,
Halfback Tony Fredicine and
Fullback Ron Droze-haven't
participated in spring practice
yet, because of various ailments.
With the spring game sched-
uled April IA, Camp still isn't
certain he'll have enough boys
to put on a full squad scrim-
mage for the public. Yester-
days three full teams alter
mated playing the defensive
role with the third team absorb
ing the most punishment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
Cavaliers Beat Alumni
In Muddy Spring Game

c H A RLOTTE VILE.
Va. Mar. 81 (AP) .-Virginia's
football varsity beat the alumni.
14-2. this afternoon in a rain
soaked spring game that left a
crowd of 1000 still wondering
how good the Cavaliers will be
this fall.
The rain prevented the var
sity from showing off the pass
ing attack that Coach Bill Elias
had polished diligently during
spring drills. The only touch
downs came on long runs by
Carl Kuhn and TURNKEY Todd.
Kuhn, second unit quarter
back. faxed a handoff and
raced As yards around left end
for the varsity's first touch
down in the opening quarter
Todd, a linebacker, ran 81 yards
with an intercepted pass for
the other varsity score. Gary
Cuozzo passed to Myron Nc
Williams for a two-point con-
version after Todd's I'D.
The alumni, who put up a
much sitter argument than
last year when the varsity won,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
By BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

For Bill Werber life as a
major league ballplayer was
more Of a detour than a turn
ing point.
For a turning point in my
life I have to go back four
years before I was born" Wer-
Der says. "On a June day in
1904 my father, Waldemar
Werber. decided to give up his
job as a cashier for an insur-
ance company and go into
business for himself"
On hearing the news that
night, Mrs. Waldemar Werber
promptly tainted.
Duke Coaches Praised
The elder Werber made a
success Of the business and Bill
was primed to succeed him, but
baseball got in the way for a
while.
An All-High basketball and
baseball star at Tech High,
Werber received a scholar
ship to Duke. The Yankees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

winning years with the Reds,
1889 and 1910. and one world
championship, 1910.
Tries Quitting Baseball
But Werber, who married a
girl he had met in his Junior
year at Tech, always kept re-
turning to the insurance bust
ness. He tried to quit baseball
on a number Of occasions, but
somebody always talked him
into playing one more year. He
finally got out of the game
after the 1912 season at a time
when IL year - old Bill was
showing signs of athletic tai
entS.
Like his father. young Bill
starred in baseball and bas-
ketball at Tech High and then
went on to Duke. He, too, had
major league scouts logging
him. Instead of a baseball ca
reer. he went after a masters
degree in business administra-
ton and now is helping to ad-
minister the business his grand
father started So years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
CLIMATE BIGGEST REASON
why the SOUTHWEST Is BOOMING!
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, b. c.
April !, 1862
Sandia Mt. Ski Resort

$50 days year of bright, healthful sunshine
warm, sunny days COOL comfortable nights all
these await you at Rio Grande Estates! Nearly $50
of the people living in this Southwest area give climate
as the deciding factor in their moving here No harsh
cold winters no endless days of dreary grey skies
no miserable dampness underfoot . Just day
after beamng day of warm sunshine in the beautiful
Rio Grande Valley!
For your retirement home now . or as your
stake in the golden future Of this sunny land
Rio Grande Estates offers you this incompatible OPP
portunity full acre of land two lots, already
subdvided for you at the amazing low price Of
1895 at terms of $40 down, $40 a month!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BOOMING new MEXICO
THE FASCINATING, HEALTHFUL
Land OF ENCHANTMENT

Big Things are happening in this sun-drenched state
Wnere the city OF albuquerque just 80 miles from
beautiful Rio Grande Estates is growing at rate
four times that of the nation a whole! Dynamic
brain-center Of the eecronic industry . . booming
trade center for over 100000 people Albuquerque
is surging burgeoning, increasing both in population
and in size And in this path of growth in the
heart OF the Rio Grande Valley lies the most
successful Of all southwestern real estate subdivisions
fabulous Rio Grande Estates
surrounded by beauty . in the path of inevitable
growth Rio Grande Estates offers an unequalled
opportunity for the future Call it speculation if you
Will put fortunes have been made in Western lands
and more fortunes will be made in the short years
ahead!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

An injury-depleted George
Washington football squad
went through is first scrim-
mage session of spring practice
yesterday morning at Columbia
1sland-about so vigorous min
utes which left Coach Jim
Camp conditionally pleased.
Considering the number of
players on hand-37 of an
original turnout of 48-Camp
liked what he saw.
Left halfback Dick Drum
mond burst free on a quick
opener over the left side on a
run which would have totaled
80 yards If he hadn't been
whistled back, and the 2lO-
pound junior almost shook
loose two more times.
Right Halfback Bill Pashe
also found a clear field once on
a sweep to the left. But Camp
said he was more pleased with
the blocking by the fullbacks,
centers and guards.
Il like the tough-minded
approach of the entire squad, "
he said at the finish, land
the pursuit and willingness to
get close to the ball on defense.
THE whole morale and
squad spirit is better than last
year." Camp summed UP.
On the minus side of the
ledger is the permanent loss
OF Gordon Bennett. a 225-
pound tackle who transferred
from Maryland and had two
years eligibility remaining, be-
ginning next fall.
Camp said Bennett has quit
football, is planning to get
married but still is in school.
Its a real blow; Bennett had
the ability to make the first
team" the coach admitted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
IMPORTANT FACTS ABOUT RIO GRANDE ESTATES

TYPE OF SOIL: Holds moisture very we'll and is most
suitable for wide variety of garden crops good lawn
grasses, and most other decorative paintings.
ELEVATION $500 feet above sea level no possibility
Of flood, bog, swamp hurricanes etc.
STREETS Access roads to all lots completed
WATER: Well water for domestic abundanty avail
able on each domestic.
ELECTRIC POWER: Available to each home built in
Rio Grande Estates
DEED: Warranty Deed is issued free and clear upon
completion of payments, and permanently recorded in
the County Records in your name-we pay all such
costs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
GOOD LAND -. WELL LOCATED

GOOD LAND WELL LOCATED :.
in where growth and expansion are taking place
>. is considered to be Of the finest financial
lures you make One of the wealthiest men this
country has ever known-Andrew Carnegie-once said,
Ninety percent of all millonaires become through
owning real estate More has been made in real
estate than in all industrial investments combined"
Your stake in the future the value of the estate
you hope to have day is based what you do
TODAY The wSest of counsel insists that land is the
basis of wealth that land, wisely chosen, cannot fail
to increase in price George Washington wrote to his
stepson in 177S saying: Lands of permanent value
there is scarcely possibility of their falling in price,
but almost moral certainty of their rising exceedingly
in value"
True for Washington in the 18th Century true
for Carnegie in the 10Th and true for you in the GOTH
Here at Rio Grande Estates just 80 miles from
booming, surging, dynamic Albuquerque land prices
today are still extremely low. In the years ahead
Albuquerque stretches it's metropolitan tentacles down
the Rio Grande Valley who knows what this land
may be worth?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
SoftboII Meetino

An organizational meeting
for a girls Glass A Softball
team will be held tomorrow
night in the Western High
School auditorium at $50.
Anyone wishing to join should
attend or call Selma Gold at
338-8658.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

29-6, collected their only points
in the final quarter when line
men Walter Schultz, Bob Will
liams and Ed Menzer tossed the
varsity's Tommy Griggs in the
end zone as he tried to Lick.
Kuhn a 32-yard touchdown
run nullified by a penalty in
the second quarter.
Fullback Doug Thomson led
the varsity ball carriers with
rs yards in IL carries. The var
sity had a 180-to-40 advantage
in rushing yardage.
Old pro Bill Dudley, Virginia S
first All-America halfback in
l941. gave the alumni their
scoring chance by returning a
kick 80 yards to the varsity 6.
But here. on first down. Quar-
terback Fred Russell tried a
pass and Thomson intercepted
for the varsity on the one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
1895 ! ''1'5
10 down NO
interest
It'll .....hL, or carrying
~ mV"uy charges!
interest
or carrying
charges!
BUILD NOW OR HOLD FOR INVESTMENT!

Each spacious full acre lot in RIO GRANDE ESTATES
decided to you already subdvded into TWO halfacre
lots This is a big advantage since you may choose
to live lot and sell off the other or sell both
HALF-ACRE lots live on the entire acre Which,
ever method you choose to use on your property
you feel that land is plated and re-
corded in the county records TWO HALFACRE LOTS!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

ASSESSMENTS: None.
TOPOGRAPHY: The land slopes gently upward to the
East affordtng fine view of the City of Been
and the Rio Grande River and Valley. Your land is
level and easy to build on.
CLIMATE: Average daily maximum: Summer-S37 de-
grees Average daily maximum: Wnter-5246 degrees.
SIZE OF LOTS: 200x2l78. Half acre l00x2178).
RECREATION: Fishing, boating and hunting, along
with skiing, swimming and camping, available within
1-hour drive from Rio Grande Estates.
TAXES: Taxes paid by until you receive your
deed Once you become the Of the property you
will be billed for taxes by the County Assessor and
current rates are approximately So per year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

2. Allen. Porietis, Kent, Markell
Maryland scoring: Lemken 4, Beard.
more 3: Altman 3. Scheib ., Petit
Betz, Minetree. johnson, Hachtel
Saves: Princeton = Harrison &
B. Dali 3, Crawford =. Harlan /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01
REFEREE GETS PHONE CALL
IN MIDDLE OF AAU FIGHT

CINCINNATI Mar. 81 (AP)-Everything seems to
happen in National AAU boxing tournament including
having referee called to the telephone during a bout
Rolie Schwartz of Cincinnati was refereeing a 147-
pound division bout today between Wade Smith OF
Portland Oregon. and Terry of Cleveland when he
was handed note between the first second rounds
1t said: You're wanted the phone"
Schwartz's comment to ringSide That does it.
But I'm afraid the call will have to wait"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

ALUMNI q . .
VARSITY o q SD
Varsity-Kuhn As. run (pass failed
Varsity-Todd 81, pass interception
tMcWilliams pass from CuoZzol
Alumni-Safety, Griggs tackled in END
zone
Attndanc-7.OOO (simad).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-04-01

Buy with confidence! r. within period of year, yc
been misrepTesented in thu
receive complete refund
ABSOLUTE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE! Rush your $40
will send you complete legal details and full info
wonderful land offering o. deposit vii
of life to gain! Why not $40 deposit rig
Evening star., 1962-09-02
The News in Brief

August 2s-Stone~oll Jockson
sionds off FederoIs OF
Croveton. neor Monossos,
Vo.; Broxton Brose's Con-
fedeTotes Ieove chotto-
nooso TO begin invosion Of
Kentucky.
AUsSst 1910 Second bottle
OF Bull Run: Lee. with Jock
son ond Ionestreei. drives
Pope's Federols in neor-
roUt.
SoPtomhoF I-FederoIs hold
off Rebel enveIopino oitock
Of chon'iIIy. Vo.. os Pope's
moin ormy folls book to-
word Washington defenses.
Evening star., 1962-09-02

the day. A cavalry reconnaissance of
four regiments, including the Michigan
cavalry. sent from the left to ascertain
II the enemy were attempting a flank
movement discovered nothing to indi-
cate their presence, but on returning to
the left and after taking position, the
enemy suddenly made their appearance
in immense numbers in wood in front,
Evening star., 1962-09-02
Compiled by JOHN W. STEPP
Star Staff Writer


VEN JOHN POPE, IOhO not long b.
" fore had odjuTed his troops neUeT 70
think Of rvtTsG OT protecting rear bases,
iOos nOsO dong heap Of tOOUyino abOsd
Just thai. His main base at Manassas had
gone up IN smoke, StomelOau ydekson's
sOOrk. And OheTe StOnesOGH sO0s, plenty Of
Rebels tDeTe bound to be. So Pope feIl back
on hGnossGs from has Roppah0nnoek
RiUeT position, TO make has army more &C.
cure and possibly to bag Jackson. The
problem, on Oettin0 back to the Manassas
area, sO0s to find J0eksOn. Pope Dos sure
only 0ftiOO things: that Jackson aOos some
DheTe behind him and that Robert Lee iOas
sonesOheTe IN front Of him. Pan Of has
army stumbled across Jackson August 28
near GTOUetOn on the WoSTent0n turnpike
Just iOest Of that muddy little creek, Bull
Run, Whieh the UeteTGns of both sides re-
meTsbeTed from the year before.
Trom TAs Evening STAR Friday. August -. Issz
THE BATTLE PROGRESSES.
We have news from the vicinity of
Fairfax station that heavy firing has
been going on this morning. apparently
in the vicinity Of Manassas, as though
the action Of yesterday there Is still in
progress. This fact inclines us to the be-
lief that the current engagement there
Is . general one between most Of Gen
eral POpes army and most of the rebel
army.
The manner in which most of Jack
sons force suddenly disappeared as II
were last evening from the vicinity Of
The Orange railroad looks to Us like a
retrOgrade movement on Us part to aid
his own rear until the rebel army corps
Evening star., 1962-09-02

Our troops behave spIendidIy. The
battle was fought on the identical battle
field Of Bull Run, which greatly in
creased the enthusiasm Of our men.
The news just reaches me from the
front that the enemy is retreating to-
wards the mountains. l 60 forward at
once TO see.
Pope iO0s correct on one point,
at Least. His troops did behave splen-
didly, despite has befnddled general
ship, tOhich led to only piecemeGl
attacks against Jackson tChose 0rnsy
Pope costly OutRu1nbeTed. He erred
most tn the belief than he had the
rebels on the nun. Actually, sChen
LOn0styeet reached the battlefield
he found, and hit, the dangling left
flank Of the Union army tOhich
folded back and began Tterinq
doaOn the WGTTenton pike towdrd
Washington notwithstanding these
Developments, an editorial note to
POpe's dispatch proclaimed The
StGTs airy confidence.
Note By the Editor of The Star: We
have positive information that Pope
came up and attacked the enemy again,
a few minutes past this morning Fitz
John Porter by that time had probably
arrived on the field. from Manassas. :.
By tomorrow morning, as slowly as
he may be moving. Franklin ought to be
within supporting distance of Pope
with large force sufficient, with Fitz
John P0rter's to make mince meat of
any possible reinforcements the enemy
may get.
On the whole, as we stated day or
two since, the prospect now is rendered
dOubly sure that there will soon be few
rebels in arms in Virginia $50.
Like Cen Pope, The Star had
fined notion thai the rebels iOere get
ting the tUOTst of the battle. Despite
INcToN. D. c.. SEPTEMBER 2. 1852
Evening star., 1962-09-02
the CIVIL wAR As RfponrD BY TIE STAR 100 YEARS AGO.
Second Yankee DebucIe

may be able to get down to support it,
We will, however, be in the dark in
Washington concerning the particulars
Of this battle for at least twentyfour
hours.
When he LEFT the Yankee supply
depot IN rEins, Jackson had marched
has 10000 men and phdt loot then
could tote IN captured sO000n trains
to the eDsbonkment Of an uncOrn-
pIeted railroad line sOhieh roughly
pGroIIeled the WGreHton pike. II
iO0s on excellent defensive position
that stretched around the base of
SudIey Hill from GToUeton TO Bnu
Run. J0ckson's idea pos to hold
there until the balance of Lee's
Army Of Northern Virginia, led by
James ~OId Pete'' LOnostreet came
up from the RoppGhannOck Jack
son held, LOn0stTeet 01iued-Gnd
to read The Stars patriotic account,
you get the impression they should
hare tOished they hadn't.
From The Evening Star, Saturday. August %. Issz
Headquarters Field Of Battle,
GToUetOn, near Gainesville, Aug. 80, S am.
Major General HGIIeek, Generolin-C Chief:
We fought q terrific battle here yes.
terday, with the combined forces Of the
enemy, which lasted with continuous
fury from daylight until after dark, by
which time the enemy was driven from
the field, which We now occupy. Our
troops are too much exhausted yet to
push matters, but ] shall do so in the
course Of the morning. as soon as Fitz
John Porter's corps comes up from
Manassas.
The enemy is still in our front, but
badly used up.
We have lost not less than eight
thousand men killed and wounded, and
from the appearance of the field, the
enemy lost at least two to one.
SUNDAY. THE STAR MAGAZINE. "
Evening star., 1962-09-02

eTpeft n10neitUeing, Porter hOs0-
eUer, IO0s unable to halt L0ngstTeet's
flank attack, although he did help
prevent a Tosa there William BueI
FTunklin, one Of the units Numbering
up from Washington to reinforce
Pope, neUeT did get to Bull Run on
time. Hints ofthe true turn Of euents
GppeGTed the day after the Sabbath
publication holiday.
From The Evening Star Monday September I. Iss2:
FURTHER CONCERNING THE
BATTLE OF SATURDAY.
Up to l o'clock on Saturday, the
fighting was so light that it was thought
there would be no serious action for
Evening star., 1962-03-28
Gross, Spending
Foe, Encounters
A RoudbIock

The House Rules Committee,
specialist in deadlocks, has
temporarily stalled but not
silenced Representative Gross
Iowa Republican, foe of Gov
ernment expense, foreign
handouts" and congressional
junkets.
Mr.. Gross tried to do busi-
ness with the committee yes
terday by asking action on his
bill to give permanent status
to the House Small Business
Committee. He said it should
have the same standing as the
Senate Small Business Com
mittee and not have to be re-
vived at the start of each new
Congress. He hastened to add
that his resolution would not
cost a penny or add new staff
jobs.
Asked whether the House
committee should be allowed to
travel abroad, he replied: "I
don't think so, but I wouldn't
want to deprive them of any of
the good things of life"
Rules Committee members
obviously enjoyed the visit of
Mr.. Gross but later in closed
session they reserved action"
on his resolution. With mixed
emotions, Mr.. Gross observed
that they sent to the House
floor a bill authorizing 500 mil
lion for the Peace Corps, double
the amount provided for the
current fiscal year.
Evening star., 1962-03-28
President and NucIeor Strategy

that the talk during the last
presidential campaign about
a missile gap" was largely
exaggerated and that Amer
lea is already sufficiently
powerful to make the Soviets
realize that a nuclear war
would be suicidal.
The Alsop article does in
dicate clearly that the Pres
ident has a full appreciation
of the worldwide nature Of
the Communist threat and
hopes in various ways to
hold it in check, as, for in
stance, by judicious use of
foreign aid and by showing
firmness in situations like
that which has arisen in
Berlin.
What is surprising, how
ever, is that, in discussing al
tentative policies, nowhere in
the same article on grand
strategy" is there any men
tion of what the President in
tends to do in the cold war"
about using two powerful
forces-the economic boycott
and a direct appeal to the
peoples behind the Iron Cur
tain.
Mr.. Kennedy is described
as vitality interested in see
ing European economic
strength developed through
the Common Market, and it
may be that later on the eco
nomic boycott will come up
for consideration. But it is
unfortunate that the lever
age which the free world has
today Is not being used in the
diplomatic relations of the
West with the Communist
bloc countries.
It is unfortunate, too, that
the United States does not
utilize the power of moral
force to reach the peoples
of the countries where Com
munist oppression prevails.
For if there is anything OBJ
vious today, it is that there
Is little chance of world
peace as long as autocracy
exists in the Soviet Union
and the people there can be
victims Of a sudden and
arbitrary miShandling of
nuclear power by the dicta-
torShip in Moscow.
Copyright. 1882