davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

Halfback Jimmy Guin got II
before RoSsi lost seven back to
his 80. Rossi then hooked up
with Clark for the long bomb.
Clark was 20 yards away
from a defender and ran over
Dallas Gwynn and Carl Kuhn,
who had shots at him inside the
Virginia Is.
The Wolfpack put the game
away with two third-quarter
touchdowns, the first on a
14-yard RoSsi-to- Scarpati pass.
Virginia'S John Hepler fumbled
a punt on his 18 and Walt
Kudryan recovered for the
Wolfpack to set up the final
Six-pointer.
Falzarano hurdled the Vir-
ginia line from the 2 for the
touchdown on the fifth play
after Kudryan's recovery.
Cavaliers Drive sc Yards
Virginia marched 66 yard
for its first touchdown earl,
in the final period, with Cuoz
20 hitting six of seven passe
for 81 yards before Rzempo
luch got the final 10 yards u.
the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
WoIfpack Defeats Cavaliers
On Passing Of Ross, 24-72

Cuozzo wound up with IA
competitions in "a attempts for
100 yards. Rossi threw much
less, but was about as effective
with five in nine tries for 1875
yards.
Rossi, Kozarsky, Falzarano
and Scarpati, dubbed N. C.
States Malta" backfield, COM
bined for las yards on the
ground. Scarpati caught two
passes for % yards and Kozar-
sky one for 10.
Virginia outgained the Wolf
pack, 303 yards to 288 in total
offense, but most of the Cava-
liers' attack conferred in the
middle of the field until the
final quarter.
Coach Earle Edwards of N. C
State was particularly happy
with the victory. He said after
the game 1--WE have been play
ing North Carolina State al
year and we finally beat them.
The Wolfpack, which had los
16 fumbles before today, didn'
lose any although they handed
Virginia its final touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
VIRGINIA BELONGS
IN ACC, MIFFED
ELIAS DECLARES
BY a Star staff Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. IT,
Coach Bill Elias of Virginia
miffed by suggestions that the
Cavaliers don't belong in the
A tlan tic Coast Conference
lashed out at his critics today
1--WE belong in the ACC ano
we can play in it." Elias said
BY a Star Staff Writer
24-12 decision to North Caro-
lima State.
1--WE are not the doormat Of
the league. We tried to take
this one but were just out
played" Elias added.
Virginia has a 1-3 record ir
the ACC this year, defeating
only winless Wake Forest
14-12. The Cavaliers other
three victories came against
William & Mary, Virginia Mil
itary and Davidson, all of the
Southern CONFERENCE.-THE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
I'd Club Honors
Cavalier Squad

Coach Bill Elias and his
staff will be guests of honor
as the Touchdown Club honors
the University of Virginia foot
ball team Friday at 1890 pm.
at the club headquarters, 1414
I street NV.
Steve Sebo, the Cavaliers new
athletic director, also will be
honored. Joining Elias will be
Coaches Dixie Howell, Bill Neal
and Hayden Buckley. Virginia
plays Maryland at Byrd Sta
dunn Saturday.
Tickets for the luncheon may
be reserved by calling National
8-2115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
STATISTICS

iSh and other infractions helped
blunt several earlier threats by
the home club.
But it was lopSided enough
CIV crossed midfield only
twice-at the end of each half
and didn't get within 19
yards of the Syracuse goal line
as it absorbed it's worst beat
ing since Navy laid it on, $40
at the windup of the 1857
season.
1t was GW's fifth successive
loss for a final record of 81
while the Orange managed its
second straight victory ano
pulled even at "A with two
games remaining.
Coach Ben Schwartzwaldel
poured So players into the mis-
match, compared to "a used by
the ColonialS, and the Orange
horde crunched out 294 yards
on the ground while throwing
CIV for a net loss of 81 yards
rushing. Frank PaZzaglia anc
Merv Holland, GW's quarter
backs, lost SO yards between
them trying to pass, account
ing for the minus figure.
John Mackey, Syracuse's
fleet, 215-pound right halfback
intercepted a Pazzaglia throw
on the fifth play from scrim-
mage and ran AZ yards to thu
CIV 4, setting the mood early
Don King, left halfback, boltet
off left tackle to score from
the 2 and quarterback Vale!
Mahle tackled on two extrt
points by running right end
Only 3 minutes Al seconds hat
elapsed.
John Humphreys claimed the
next interrogation and ran tn,
ball 20 yards to GW's 35. Afte.
a holding penalty back to tn,
so, Fullback Jim Nance
churned for 9 yards and caugh
a 10-yard pass, and Rich King
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. IT,
Quarterback Jim RoSsi caught
Virginia's defense mapping
early and often today and di-
rected North Carolina State to
a 24-12 victory before $500
homecoming fans at Riddick
Stadium.
Rossi passed for two touch
downs, one a 70-yard play to
Halfback Mike Clark, and set
up another with a daring
fourth down aerial. He threw
only three passes in the first
half but completed all of them
for 1903 yards.
The Wolfpack went into its
customary swoon in the fourth
quarter, yielding both Virginia
touchdowns. N. C. State has
been outscored, 84-12, in the
final period this year.
RzempOluch, CuOzzO Score
Fullback Ted Rzempoluch
ran 10 yards on a draw play
for the Cavaliers first score
after the passing of Quarter
back Gary Cuozzo had moved
the ball Sc yards.
Cuozzo hurdled the line fol-
the second touchdown aftel
Dave Houtz, N. C. States punt
er, slipped on the / after haul
ing down a bad pass from
center with two minutes re
naming.
1t was Virginia'S thirt
straight loss and evened tn
Cavaliers record at "A. N. C
State racked up its first vic
tory since an opening To de-
cision over North Carolina. II
between were six losses and 6
tie with Georgia.
Virginia took the opening
kickoff and marched to the
Wolfpack's 10 before stalling
The Cavaliers didn't get past
the N. C. State As again until
the final quarter.
The Wolfpack, spanked by
the running of Fullback Pete
Falzarano and RoSsi's passing
marched right back for its first
touchdown.
Falzarano picked up Is yards
to the Virginia At to get the
drive rolling and Rossi hit
Halfback Joe Scarpati with a
14-yard pass to the 81. Three
plays Melted only two yards but
Rossi threw a screen to Tony
KozarSky that carried to the
4. Scarpati ran around left end
from the 2 for the score three
plays later.
7O-Yard Scoring Play
Virginia's Tommy Griggs
rolled a punt dead on N. C.
States 20 with 21a minutes
remaining in the first half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
TWO HURLERS NEED HELP
Departing HemsIey
Has Tip for Senators

and when he managed the Reds
in 1888, he obtained Hemsley
in a trade.
Indianapolis won the Ameri-
can Association pennant under
Cot Deal in 1861 and under
Luke Appling in 1862. Appling
has been named a coach with
the Orioles.
Rollie will meet with the
White Sox officials next week
at the minor league meetings
in Rochester and report to the
White Sox training camp at
Sarasota in February. Indian
apolis is a Chicago farm.
Rollie won the Southern As
ISOLATION pennant with Nash
vile in 1949 and won the Little
World Series as the Columbus
manager in 1850.
ROllie's Formula
A veteran of 80 years in base
ball, Rollie has his own ideas
of what a manager should be.
II want to get along with
the players, find out what's
wrong with the guys who are
not producing, use a little psy-
chology, give some of 'em a
pat, some a kick, and leave the
others alone" he says.
When Vernon's future was
cloudy with the Senators, ii
was no secret that Hemsley
would have liked the job. But
he said there was never an in
dication that he would get it.
II hated to see Ed Doherty
co." Rollie said. 1.-THE Senators
have a pretty good ball club
but need some breaks. I believe
they should have done better
last year."
Hemsley, who is employed in
the off-Season by a lifelong
friend, Bill Hershberger of the
Freeman Distributing Co. in
Alexandria, will maintain his
home in Washington and his
membership in Argyle Country
Club, where he is a low-8O
golfer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
star staff Writer

Rollie Hemsley, who last week
was named manager Of the
Indianapolis club in the Ameri-
can Association. leaves the
Senators without any bitter
ness. In fact, he leaves them
with a bit of advice.
Rollie maintains that two Of
the Senator'S top projects at
Pompano Beach next spring
should be to restore Bonnie
Daniels confidence and to help
Tom Cheney forget he is a
nervous pitcher, instead Of con-
stantly reminding him Of it.
Daniels was all fouled up
last year." the Senators former
catching coach says. "They
pitched him IL times with a
sore arm, and after that he
never knew whether he was a
starter or reliever, or what.
"Bennie needs a little help
a pat on the back once in a
while. 1t doesn't hurt"
Advises on Cheney
Hemsley's advice on Cheney
who set a major league strike
out record of 81 against Balti-
more. is to leave him alone
"Quit telling him he's nervous
and he might forget it," Rollie
advises.
Cheney is a highly nervous
type. When he made his first
start of the year, Manager
Mickey Vernon purpoSely
named another pitcher and
then told Cheney about an hour
before the game, that he was
working.
At times when Tom sneaked
into the runway for a smoke
between innings, he was SC
nervous he couldn't light the
cigarette.
Hemsley says Claude Osteen
is the best pitcher on a good
pitching staff.
Rollie said he was told he
would manage the Senators
team in the Winter Instruc-
tional League, but after the
publiciZed fence-leaning Incl
dent was told he would not
Late in the season Rollie picked
up his charts, jacket, mitt, and
the ball bag and was standing
at the bullpen gate when Wash
ington was at bat with two Out
in the bottom of the ninth
inning. For this he was criti-
cized by a club executive.
Rollie said he was told or
the last day of the season he
would not be rehired.
JOnis DOME Bush
Rollie is going to work fol
DOME Bush, president of the
Indians, who was his first ma
jor league manager with Pitts
burgh in 1927. Bush was fired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Farm for Cubs

AMARILLO, Tex, Nov. IT
(AP).-The Amarillo Gold Sox
of the Texas League, a former
Yankee farm, today announced
a working agreement with Chi
cago Cubs. The Cubs will be
shifting the agreement from
San Antonio to Amarillo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

N. G, state-scarpati 2. run Ckick
N. c; state--Clark 20. pass from Ross
(kick failed.
N. c. State-Scarpati IA, pass from
Rossd (run failed.
N. c. State-Falzarano 2, run (pas
failed).
Virginia-Rzempoluc 10. run (pas
failed).
Virginia-Cuozzo 1. run (pass failed)
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Maryland continued rewrit-
ing it's record book, but that
hardly comes as any solace to
the TerpS.
Dick Sinner ran his career
passing yardage to 2,198 yards
to erase the old Maryland mark
of 2,187 yards by Jack Scar
bath. Sinner also ran his total
yardage for one season to
1850 yards, breaking another
Scarbath mark of 1926.
The Terps' Tom Brown also
broke a record for most kick
off returns and Lenny Chiav-
erini broke a record for most
carries in one season.
II guess it was Frank How
ards turn to win a close one,'
Nugent said afterwards. Con
gratulations to Frank and the
Clemson team"
Maryland had won the last
three games in the series by
1925, 1917 and 24-21.
When asked what the key
play in the ball game was
Nugent shook his head and re-
piled: II guess it was the pass
interruptions. They have been
the key to this years season.
Sinner had two intercepted
One killed a first-quarter bid
on the Tiger 33, the other Just,
before the half, set up Glenn
sons first touchdown. - GU
BACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. II
- George Washington's little
football team bit into a big
Orange here today and swal-
lowed its worst defeat in five
years.
On this dreary afternoon ir
Archbold Stadium, the Orange
of Syracuse simply outclasSed
CIV from the opening bell ano
ran up a $50 margin as q
somewhat bored crowd of $4,000
tried to keep warm.
Syracuse turned two inter-
cepted passes and a punt re-
turn into sudden touchdownS
in the first half, punched &c
yards for a third-quarter score
after another pilfered pass
then drove 40 yards for its final
six points early in the last
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Could Have Been Worse

Were it not for is penalties,
a Syracuse record, the Orange
men would have made it even
worse. A penalty erased an ap-
parent touchdown near the fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

SYRACUSE -I5 7 '6-35
Syracuse-D. King 2, run (Mahle
rum.
Syracuse-R. King 81, run CMingo
kick.
sylacuse-J. .Mackey SO, punt return
(Mingo kick.
Syracuse-Mahle 1, run CMingo kick.
Syracuse-Mahle 10. run (kick failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Pena|tyMade
Choice Simple
For CIemsOn

When it is fourth down on
the opponents 1-yard line and
the game hangs in the balance,
a coach has to decide whether
to go for the touchdown or the
field goal.
Clemson's Frank Howard ad-
mitted he didn't know what to
do, but a penalty, of all things,
made the choice easy. AS he
put it, it may have won yes
terday's game for the Tigers.
The scoreboard shows Glenn
son won, 17-14, over Maryland
on Rodney Rogers 23-yard
field goal with 1872 left.
when it was fourth on the
one," Howard said, II didn't
know what to do. Rogers had
been cratic in practice the
last couple of weeks. I asked
the team on the field if they
wanted to go for the field goal
and they waved no."
So the Tigers lined up in
running formation, but Full
back Pat Grain broke before
the snap and Clemson was
penalized 5 yards.
Call it providence, fate Of
what have you-Crain'S jump
ing offsides," Howard said
'but that may have won the
game. That meant we had tt
try the field goal"
1t was Rogers fifth field goa
Of the year.
Asked why Clemson didn't
go for the 2-point play after
it's second touchdown, Howard
said that in 1859 every time
Clemson scored, it went for the
2-point play. Everytime Mary
land scored, it went for one
Maryland defeated Clemson
that year, 1925.
Howard said this victory
wasn't the sweetest he's ever
had. Maryland hates Clemson
worse than Clemson hates
Maryland" he said, "but I was
happy to beat Tom Nugent's
best team"
That was in reference to
Nugent'S mid-week statement
in which he said, win. or lose,
this was still the best team he
ever coached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Mackey Takes Off

Warren Corbin, whose 42-yard
punting average was one of the
few pleasant developments for
the Colonials, kicked to Mackey
early in the second quarter and
Mackey simply ran SO yards
down the right Sideline for a
touchdown, showing one of his
three blockers aside at about
the Is.
Hunter was credited with his
second interception in the third
quarter when he stole the ball
from Bill Pashe on the CIV
A and ran with it to the 26.
Seven plays later, Mahle
sneaked through the left side
of his line to score from the
/.
Mahle also scored the final
touchdown on 10-yard dash
around right end behind blocks
by Mike Koski and Nance. The
drive started in the third Pc
Rod, consumed Is plays and ov-
ercame a pair of illegal-pro-
cedure penalties. Nance chugged
for 40 of the 40 yards in five
carries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18
Syracuse Crushes
CoIonia|s> $50

reserve quarterback, score d
from the 81.
King gave the ball to Bill
Hunter and Hunter gave it back
and King took off around right
end on a weaving Scamper that
carried into the end zone easily
with sos left in the opening
period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-18

Rollie is going to work for
DOME Bush, president of the
Indians, who was his first ma
jor league manager with Pitts
burgh in 1927. Bush was fired,
Evening star., 1962-05-06

of-ease" to accommodate residents in its area
who found it difficult to travel for services,
to the Piscataway Parish Church, st. Johns,
in the lower part of what is now Prince
Georges County
In l712, the rector of Piscataway Parish,
the Rev. John Frasier, was ordered by the
vestryt to preach in the East Branch Hundred
once month upon Sunday"
From Piscataway Parish records it is pos
sible to estimate, but not ascertain, that the
first such service took place on May IL. Ira
dition fixes the site as near the present
church, but whether it was in a home. some
other type Of building or outdoors is not
known.
Seven years later, on September 18, l710,
Mr.. Frasier called a meeting at the request of
the people in the area to select site for
chapel and to devise ways Of raising money
for it. At the meeting IS pounds in money and
4,S5O pounds of tobacco were pledged. And.
perhaps the most important single gift, 100
Continued on paOs 10
Evening star., 1962-05-06
City Church in Rural Setting

WTASHINGTONS Oldest church, which to-
w day begins celebration of its 25Oth an
niversary, looks its historical part
st. Pauls Episcopal Church, Rock Creek
Parish. stands within the generous acres of
Rock Creek Cemetery. setting as serene as
in colonial days. when it was built as a rural
church. But its activities are geared to the
busy life Of the urban residential community
which surrounds the cemetery grounds.
A communicant membership of as ne
cessitates three services each Sunday morn
ing. The United Women Of Rock Creek Parish
number some 100 and perform much work
within the parish as well as raising money
and collecting clothing to aid mission work
A mems group meets once month for q din
ner program and two youth groups meet each
Sunday night at the homes Of members
The church lies within q changing area,
and its programs are directed to serving this
community to the best Of its ability.
Historically, this Is in the tradition Of
the parish's founding. II started as chapel
Evening star., 1962-05-06
By WOODS HANSEN
Star Staff Writer

Though m0ny EPiseopol Churches have been sssub
shsd within Ne os"O parish bounds which stretched the
Pennsvuno border In I726 ST. PoUs -doUohts
churches still in existence which direct result Of s on
missionary woT.
These Christ RoeIss ST. Johns. esltsvls; ST. Bor
shoOmews, LotoWsvile; Ascension. G0hsbvr0; Our Sow
OUs. Bsookond; TNons6sUFotiOn Chapel cOlssvs Trinity
TokomO Pon ond ST. Stephen ond The neomosion ST. Mar
sOrsfs and Holy Comforter In the District
, 1962-03-15

They gave inspiring talks to
the st. Mary's CFM Organiza-
ton last night, and today visit
ed various families in the ru-
raj districts. They also gave
talks at all the Roman Catho-
lie parochial schools.
The Crowleys are impressed
with the island, which they
are seeing for the first time
and plan to return again. They
will visit St. Thomas, Trinidad
, 1962-03-15

Sted High School.
Twenty-one boys, six girls
and three faculty couples will
comprise the group, led by the
Chairman Of the Colleges
Music Department and the or
chestra's conductor, DR.. Mer-
vim NJ. Whitcomb. Concerts
have been scheduled for the
night of March 9th at the
Claude O. Markoe School in
Frederiksted and for the fol-
lowing night at the Christian
Sted auditorium.
Danbury College, Of which
Mr.. Marasco is an alumnus, is
paying all transportation costs.
Private citizens are housing
the members Of the group and
hotels and restaurants are. CO.
operating to show them typi-
cay Cruzan hospitality.
During the daytime, the
band members will help in
struct music students in the
public and parochial school
systems. Proceeds from their
concerts will be used to pur-
chase badly needed musical
instruments 70 rthe bands
here.
, 1962-03-15

ment sponsored by the Catho-
lie parishes everywhere.
The Crowleys have four
children of their own, one is
a Nun, but they also have in
their home six foster children
from Panama, Cuba, Africa,
Lithuania and a few other
countries.
They believe tht whatever
improvements that will come
about in the world, begins
first with the family.
, 1962-03-15


and finally go to Washington,
DC, for official lecture-talks.
In the course of their work,
they have visited Japan, India,
and other Asiatic and Euro
pean countries.
Mr.. Crowley, who is a Chi
cago attorney, began his
church work with his wife in
1910 and was responsible for
the now national and interna-
tional Christian Family move
, 1962-03-15
REPRESENTATIVES OF cHRISTIANFAMLY
MOVEMENT VISITING VIRGIN ISLANDS

PAT and Paddy Crowley. national organizers Of the
Christian Family Movement sponsored BY the Roman
Catholic Church. visited ST. Croix today. carrying words
Of inspiration to local groups throughout the Island.
, 1962-03-15
Symphonic Band Of DanburY State College
Coming 10 81. CroK On March 14th

Students Of the Danbury State College in Connec-
ticut, who form a talented Symphonic Band, will spend
four days on st. Croix during their spring vacation
period and will arrive the evening Of March 24th, &C.
cording to an announcement made today BY Angelo
Marasco, head Of the Department Of Music at Christian
, 1962-03-15
Agriculture & Labor
Commissioner Says
Appli. Forms Ready

Commissioner Of Agricul-
ture and Labor Louis Brown,
announced that applications
for loans to farmers and fish
ermen are now being accepted
for processing.
The application forms are
now available at the field Of
flee Of the Department Of Ag-
riculture and Labor at Estate
Annals Hope.
This is welcome news to the
local farmers and fishermen
who had been anxiously await
ing this announcement
, 1962-03-15
Miss Volorie Lee is
Top-Notch Entertainer
at Les Versailles

Miss Valeria Lee, who is
now appearing at the newly
opened Les Versailles" res
taurant in Frederiksted has
made a tremendous hit with
patrons Of big Daddy's' new
restaurant and bar.
The moment the customer
walks in Miss Lee, seated at
the piano, greets you with an
unusually friendly smile that
gives you the feeling you had
known her a long time. She
is not only a top notch versa
tile pianist, but an all round
entertainer as well.
Miss Lee has appeared with
Jimmie Durante, Bob Hope,
Freddie Martins band, where
she filled in often for an abb
sent pianist. She has travelled
extensively to such places as
India, China, Philippines, Eng
land, France and Germany,
to name a few.
This is Miss Lees first trip
to the Virgin Islands and 50.
delighted is she, that no date
has been set for her departure
from st. Croix.
Les Versailles carries a Eu-
ropean atmosphere, largely
French, and is attracting a
, 1962-03-15
ST. Croix Girl Scout
Leaders. Assistants
Get Golden Ribbons

O NO4SA0&A 4k4000&0
Leaders and Assistant Lead
ers of the Girl Scout organize
ton in St. Croix were honored
in an Investiture and Ribbon
Pinning ceremony at a Neigh
borhood Association meeting
held on Tuesday evening at the
Girl Scout Building in the old
high school yard.
Mrs. Claire Motta was in
charge Of the Investiture Cere-
mony and Mrs. Ann Porter
conducted the Ribbon Pinning
ceremony.
Those honored with Yellow
Ribbons were Mrs. Claire
Motta, Magdalene Patrick,
Vivienne Solomon, Ruth Klint,
@0arla Schjang, Olive Fabio,
Alicia Brandt, Unita Garvey,
FafA6en Brignoni, Mary Pilot,
y Eileen Petersen & Ruth Ben
5Da;n.
The Golden-Yellow ribbons
Continued on Page A.
Army Specialist from
ST. Thomus Attends
Religious Retreot
SEOUL Specialist Five
Guillermo A. Gyntje, whose
wife, Rosita and her parents,
live in st. Thomas, recently
attended a five-day religious
retreat at the Eighth U. S.
Army Religious Retreat Cen
ter near Seoul, Korea.
Protestant, Catholic & Jew
ish chaplains alternate plan
ming the retreats, which in
clude group discussions. indi-
vidual conferences and guided
tours of the area near the site.
The purpose Of the retreat is
to provide the soldier with the
opportunity to mediate and
discuss religious matters with
a chaplain of his faith.
A heavy equipment opera
tor in the U. S. Army Engin-
eer Detachment in Korea, Spe-
cialist Gynjte entered the
Army in 1914 and arrived ov-
erseas in January 1861 on his
tour Of duty.
, 1962-03-15

large number Of patrons night
". It is by far the swankiest
night spot in the Virgin Is
lands.