davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Hah School Football
GAMES TOMORROW

GAMES IOmOhhOW
Charlotte Hall at Laurel, z.
Suitland at Bladcnsburg, z.
Jackson at FairmOnt Heights, 2.
OxOn Hill at Central, 2.
Chamberlain at Dunbar, 3.
Friends at st. Adams, 3,
Landon at GEORGETOWN Prep, 8.
Wood at Clarke County, 1880.
High Point at Northwestern, 3.
Falls Church at GIoveton, 8.
Edison vs.. Marshall At Lee, 8.
Lee at Fairfax, 3.
Mclean at Hammond, 8.
CIV at Mount Vernon, \.
WOodsOn at OsbOurn, 8.
Stuart at Yorktown, 8.
WI at Wakefield, 8.
Dean at Douglas, 8.
George Mason at Garfield, 8.
SpOtsylvania at Cedar Lee, 8.
Orange at James Monroe, 8.
Herndon vs.; Stafford at Falls
Bulls school at QuantieO, 3.
Loudoun Valley at MOsby, 8.
GAMES SATURDAY
DuVaI al Good Counsel, 2.
Woodbury. at Fishbourne, 2.
Annandale at Madison, 2.
MArtinsburg at Handley, 2.
Richard Montgomery at B-CC, 2.
whitman VS.. Western at Johnson
Walter johnson at wheaton, 2.
sherwood al Gaithersburg, 2.
Blair at NorthwoOd, 2.
| Flint Hill at Peary, 2.
| 81. AnthOny's at SpringbrOOk, 2.
! Richmond Frosh at Bulls Prep, 2.
! Columbian Prep at Bainbridge Prep, 2
| Rock Hill at Episcopal, 900.
Lackey at LaP1ata, 2.
Bulls School at QuantieO, 2.
WarrentOn at LoudOun County, 2.
Howard at Glenelg, 2.
| Surrattsville at Great Mills, 2.
! ST. Paufs at st. James, $50.
81. Johns vs.. O'Connell at WI, 8.
GAMES SUNDAY
GonEaEa at Carroll, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Kaufman Says Roosevelt
Is Ready for Title Game

the youth of Arlington for out
standing feats in athletics.
Westinghouse High School
will receive a trophy for win
ming the Virginia Group la
basketball title and O'Connell
will be honored for winning the
State Catholic crown in basket
ball.
The banquet begins at $3.50
pm. and will be highlighted by
awards to the coach, athlete
and sportsman of the year in
Arlington.
st. Johns has come on like
a runaway locomotive since a
loss and a tie in its first two
games of the season. The
Cadets have piled up four
straight victories, outscoring
their opponents 1875 during the
streak. Three of the victories
have been shutouts, with Co.
lumbar Prep getting the only
touchdown in a 14-6 loss.
Coach Roy Lester of Richard
Montgomery will have no trou-
BILE taking sides in Saturdays
Duke Maryland game at Dur
ham. Roy and the Rockets
team will be squarely behind
Duke and Mike Curtis, a for
mer two-time All-Metropolitan
fullback at the Rockville school.
The fact that Lester is a for
mer assistant coach at Mary
land won't help the Terps get
any support from the West
Virginian. He's all for Curtis to
have a big day.
= + 4
Rule of the week (Which
came up in two straight In
terhigh League games: II
there is a foul by the defense
on the last timed down of any
quarter, and the penalty is not
declined, the quarter must be
Iextended by an untimed down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Browns. To rule otherwise
would have been to recognize
the existence of taxi units. But
having been signed by the Vik-
ings for '63, the boy obviously
couldn't be tied up by Cleve-
land for the extra year.
The league does not condone
taxi squads because Weather
teams obviously could afford
any player limit they wanted.
This would be unfair to team
abiding by the 36-player limit
and would break down the bal
'nce that has meant so much
to pro football. More than a
score of players who came up
with one club and we're waived
or traded to another are scat
tered around the league. There
isn't a single team that hasn't
benefited by picking up q
guard, tackle or back that an
other team couldn't use. The
system also protects good play
ers from wasting away, unused,
on the bench.
Taxi squads are the lesser of
the two evils and the league
winks at them until a coach de-
cides he'll have a bus squad.
That's when the foot comes
down,
After counting the take from
last weeks sellout at D. c. Sta
dunn, the Armory Board is
roofing louder than ever for the
Redskins to beat the Browns.
It'll mean a big financial gain
for the gentlemen who worry
about where to find the 1881 900
in bond interest, and approx
imately 1868. 900 for maintain
ence and operating funds.
The 49.888 fans who damned
the premises last Sunday add
ed up to $26,583.36 in rent for
the Armory Board, plus approx
imately $4,000 in parking fees
and several thousand more
from the concessions. Ticket
Manager Bill Lally is forecast
ing another sellout against the
Browns, and If the Redskins
should win, attendance at the
last three games should zoom.
The stadium hasn't a ghost of
a chance of breaking even. but
pro football stacks up as its
biggest money maker.
The Senators paid an esti-
mated $81 900 in rent last sea-
son, and that could fall off in
'63 If Mickey Vernon doesn't
bring home a better team. The
Redskins are certain to top that
figure. And if the football team,
by any miracle, should get into
the championship playoff, il
would mean another $75,0 900 fol
the board. BY contrast, the
Senators would pay only $10,.
900 for four games of a Worlc
} Series here.
The Senators should be pull.
: ing for the Redskins. too. The,
/ get a percentage of the con,
cession profits the year around
/ and stadium officials estimat,
that each fan spends about II
, cents at a football game, ever
5 though a lot of them got cole
hot dogs again last Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
AU Soccer 7 cam
Wirs Third Come

Leonnsrt Leschly led Amer
lean University's soccer team to
a Az victory over Washington
College Of Chestertown, Md,
yesterday at AU.
Leschyl, from DENIM mark,
scored two third-period goals in
the Mason-Dixon Conference
contest. 1t was AUS second
victory in four conference
starts and gave it 3-3-l record.
George Lewis, Americans
goalie, had % saves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Johnston Signs Again

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 8 (AP)
Neil Johnston signed one
year contract yesterday to
coach the Pittsburgh Rens of
the American Basketball
League. Johnston's signing
came after a short meeting
with new owner Bill Rosensohn,
Johnston coached the Rens last
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
ONLY IS POINTS GIVEN UP
WI Coach Praised
For Defensive Job

senior has directed the Cen
erals to 1O8 points, personally
accounting for IL of the Is
touchdowns the squad has
scored.
He's thrown eight touchdown
passes, completing 80 or "a
losses for 405 yards. Moore also
has collected 200 yards in Sc
carries, scoring three touch
downs, one on a 75-yard kickoff
return.
Moore, an A student, is a
three-letter-man, playing var
sity basketball and baseball as
well as football. He is rated by
many of Northern Virginia
coaches as the finest college
prospect in the 18-school league.
Other Top Contests
Other than Wakefield WI
tomorrow night, George Wash
ington plays at Mount Vernon
and Mclean meets Hammond
at CIV Stadium. CIV and Nc
Lean are tied for second place,
behind WI, in the standings.
However, WI has only to beat
Wakefield to claim the title.
If WI loses to Wakefield
and CIV and Mclean win their
remaining games, they would
finish in a tie for the cham
pionship because WI plays one
less league game than they do.
Also on tap tomorrow is an
important Battlefield District
Group 1-B clash at Fredericks-
burg. James Monroe enter
tains Orange County at 8. If
James Monroe wins it takes the
title. However, if Orange up
sets the Yellow Jackets, Orange,
James Monroe and Garfield
tie for the title with Al records.
In Interstate Athletic Con-
ference play league leading
Georgetown Prep plays host to
Landon at 3 o'clock. Prep leads
the league with a 40 record.
Landon is 80.
In Prince Georges County
High Point is at Northwestern
at 8 o'clock in a game that
could decide the championship.
They are tied with 81 records.
However, DuVal has finished
it's season with a Sill record
and if the Spartans and Wild
cats tie, the race will end in a
three-way deadlock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Aussie Rider
Killed in Spill

PARIS, Nov. 8 (AP) Jockey
Neville Sellwood of Australia
was killed yesterday when his
mount fell at the start of a race
at the Maisons-Lafitte track.
Sellwood was up on the filly
Lucky Seven in the Prix de la
Heziere. Lucky Seven STUN
bled, threw the Jockey and then
fell on him.
Track workers were able to
free the Australian and he was
taken to the track first-aid
station, and then to a hospital
at Maisons-Laffitte. He died
shortly after arriving at the
hospital.
Sellwood came to France in
April, 1861, as the principal
jockey for the Aga Khan
Stable. He had been living al
Chantilly, one of the principal
training areas for French
horses.
Sellwood, Al, was a native Of
Brisbane. He rode 1900 win.
ners in Australia before coming
to France. He had also ridder
in the United States and Great
Britain.
Sellwood, one of the riches
jockeys in Australian racing
rode Raymond Guests Lark
spur to victory in this year.
EPSON Derry
The 22-1 shot Luckily avoided
an amazing smash-up wher
seven of the rs EPSON Derb!
runners crashed at famou
Tattenham corner.
Sellwood rode Prince Cort'
auld to third place in the 1885,
Washington, D. c., Interna'
tional, won by Frances Mastel
BOin0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

from club to club on loan, like
a cup of brown sugar.
Taxi squads consist of play
ers not quite good enough to
make a pro team. but too good
to turn loose. The Redskins
squad" consists of one man,
Fullback Ron Hatcher. The
Bears, Giants, Packers. Rams
and more affluent organizations
have anywhere from four to
six. You see them on the bench
on Sunday, nattliy attired and
easily mistaken for successful
young business men and avid
fans who like to get as close
as possible to the action on
the field.
Cleveland had Furman in its
training camp last summer
The GA, 22O-pounder from
Texas Western was the Browns
third draft choice, but with
Jim Ninowski in the No. spot
and Frank Ryan backing hin
up, there just wasn't room fol
him. Coach Paul Brown waiveC
him and Furman ended eur
with the Vikings.
At Minnesota, Furman wasn't
quite good enough again, but
Coach Norm Van Brocklin liked
his looks and signed him fol-
1868. Meantime, Johnny was
put on the taxi squad. He
showed up for practice every
day, learned the plays. took
his turn running the team, and
gradually slipped into the Vik-
ing mold. Then Ninowski was
hurt and Brown needed a quar-
terback to back UP Ryan. He
thought of Furman.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
gave his blessing to the trans
action, but reminded Brown
that Furman reverts to the
Vikings after the season. This
brings up the question of con-
tracts. All NIL contracts have
an option clause, binding play
ers to their clubs for an ad-
ditional year, even if they don't
sign. Bill Barnes, playing Out
his option, is case in point
But Cleveland has no optior
on Furman, since he is com
mitted to Minnesota for 1868
AS Rozelle explained, Fur.
man, technically, was a fre'
agent when called back by thu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
Question on Page Alb


No. l. Pass to slot back, who
can move down on a defensive
halfback, unhampered, and
with a one-on-one situation,
has a chance to beat him for
a touchdown. No use to run
a decoy play. Hit when the
chance is there. Sneak would
probably get the first down,
but on second and one. you
have a free down on which to
pass, then go for the first
down on the next play If the
pass is incomplete.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

youth was just tossing a foot
ball back and forth to his team
mates yesterday evening when
he collapsed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

Two teams in the American
League hit more home runs
than Detroit last season in
series with the Tigers. The
Yankees hit II homers to the
Tigers IA and the Angels hit
10 to the Tigers II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
ATlMsON.s ANGLE
An Explanation
Of Taxi Squod
By LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN
What is a taxi squad?

WHAT
question last week when Cleveland sent out
SOS Minnesota for Quarterback Johnny Furman 1t
caused great crashing of teeth in quarters chagrin
Others and establishment all the sports world This
like B hockey league where the goae passed around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Tigers Homers
Top Tokyo Sturs

TOKYO, Nov. 8 (AP).-The
Detroit Tigers blasted four
home runs among their 10 hits
today to beat the Tokyo ALL
Stars, 1873, in an exhibition
game called in the top of the
ninth inning because of dark
ness.
A crowd of $4,000 saw the
touring American League club
open fire in the first inning
with a two-run homer by Norm
Cash and a bases-empty blast
by AL Kaline. Despite the fast
start, the Tigers fell behind and
were trailing. SIS, going into
the eighth, when a six-run out
burst sewed it up. Chico Fer
nandez highlighted the late
rally with a three-run homer
and Bubba Morton connected
with none on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

standngs compilations touchdown
interruptions and yards gained)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08

DETRoIT 300 200 O62-13 10 0
ALL-STARS 023 01O OK 8 II 2
Mossi, Nischwitz CD, Humphreys "a
and Roarke; Kitagawa, Akiyama (3).
Condo 49,, Shimada go and Negoro.
Home runs-Detroit, Cash, Kaline,
Fernandez. Morton: All-Stars, Toku-
take, Katsuraei. Enomoto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
MI Statistics
LEADING RUsHERs
LEADING SCORERS


TENDER 16, touchdown.
CHICAGO Francisco. September l6. touchdowns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
INTERCEPTION LEADERS

st. Dallas october
BEST PERFoRMANcE
ST. New York. November 4. L touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
LEADING PASSERS
Minimum 20 AttemptsJ

Minnesota Septemher 16.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
LEADING, PUNTERS

LONGEST oaschter PHILADELPHIA oc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-08
Tss yards BY Tommy Davis Of San francisco MINES
PUNT RETURN LEADERS
yKOFF RETURN LEADERS

LONGEST r. soa E0EHIOl yards A"0' N l""'
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13

the past few days of the folly
putting unmley death Of Rosia Lee
Patterson brought it very graphically to
had planned to drop by the Pivot St Pau estao
with all her CHEEKY disposition
again courtesy few days
before
by place from St.
knew 1t
decided put off saying "thanls TO
ROsia til another which destined not to BE-
Before could keep plan heard of the tragic dan OF
bereft perhaps little
wiser The time will profit and to say what
feel to felobeng and not put it off to another day
MRS Robert) growing
husbands with the public
public thoughess Public figures like
Robert Patterson active sempubhc position labor
active like the personal
sacrifice demanding NAACP understanding wives
husband had
chered him jobs which she knew
him which less active
in the community would have for his family.
sacrifcaly accept
the life miles
the NAACP convention Atlanta where insisted that
delegate when hetad making the wanted stay
in St birthday urged him attend the
convention
There growing of like Patterson,
while still
which community service
prominence and leadership.
1t might be well and then community
the thick which
waged often individuals without appreciation
city We all of these of thanks
without them the could not accomplish the all
which is part of racial progress.-Cecil Newman.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
The
HIGH
And Low
D0W M

In Newfoundland, q transis-
land train was attacked regul-
arly by moose until it changed
its whistle. The whistle sounded
like a mating call If you're
Of average size, you're covered
with IL square feet Of skin
which weighs just over six
pounds :.
Perfect marks In fOun college
years - that's the record Of 36-
year-old Mrs. Jean Harris, recent
graduate Of Douglass College in
New Jersey The lock and key
industry estimates that the Amer
lean public carries 1914 million
pounds of keys in its pockets and
purses each day - and loses three
tons Of them per week
In Cripple Creek, Colo, some
body put up homemade sign
on Bennett Avenue: Caution,
RAIDER controlled" Bill RAIDER
Is theV police chief And in
Arkansas City, Kans., Cindy
Gary, Is, got mad at her prize
winning filly colt. The colt,
named Grand Champion, ate her
blue ribbon award
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Focus On
Africa
BY EDDIE L. MADISON, JR.

WITH THE entrance of four
more African countries into the
family of independent nations,
90 countries on the vast con-
tinent will have gained their
independence since 1945. At
that time only four countries,
Egypt, Ethiopia, Liberia and South
Africa were independent. South
Africa, while technically independ-
ent, has a white-controlled segre-
gationist government. The four
new countries taking on the inde-
pendence fever are Algeria, Rwan-
da, Burundi and Uganda.
Algeria, biggest of the four and
plagued with strife since Algerian
nationlists launched their revolu-
ton in November, 1854, voted on
independence July 1. On that same
day, Rwanda and BurIndi -
formerly the Belgian trust terri
tory of Ruanda- -Urundi-became in
dependent following confirmation
earlier by the United Nations Gen.
eral Assembly.
The Assembly approved a revol-
ution engineered through its
Trusteeship Committee by Belgian
Foreign Minister Paul Henri
spaak. The resolution, while call
ing for withdrawal Of Belgium's
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
SUPREME COURT PRAYER DECISION

1t that instead of being blow to religion
Supreme a
children
religious instruction the fact that is their responsibility
provide it not the responsibility the sateDenver POST
away right liberty parent
pastor absolutely nculcae religious feelings beliefs
the home the church There against family
and civil authority that aMiwaukee JOURNAL
of the ruling charge On the contrary has fortified the constitutional
in his way-Atlanta Constitution.
Supreme
dssented terrible
handful sought
religious liberties
contry-NEWS and COURIER, Charleston
point prayer wish chill
specifically sitting
State Board parents
~ Those who want the schools to take of the religious
doctrinaon function them; those
doing to mpart religious convictions their children
that other aren't doing mpart religious
to their children-Arkansas GAZETTE.
All of this depressing but it depressing the
citizens rail his decision without
Congress shall respecting
religion.
settlers
from religions established by Montgomery Advertiser
great deal being said and written about what people
suppose actually
the school
prevent prayers public
state authority official
for schools.
lie schools which involved another
Science MONITOR.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
How Far Is A Book?

boy with book" you grass les
him. But that that
all you know shape
you sweeping the grasshe it sweeping
Fortunate YOUTH and wonder he
out for vacation Fields stretching
your imagination will carry, but not half
Some day. think he will remember this
with memorys y lazing lap day. feeling
the the back of his brown neck caring the
seeing the butterflies that winged flowers riding
on petalike wings.
Maybe he will More likely he won't If the
the light lies landscape anything
reality of the nonestent time
WELL would be surprisedChristian
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Aquatennial Time Is Here

One of the states two biggest festivals, the
Minneapolis Aquatennial opens officially today Fri
day, July 13. To those M1nnesotans who have en-
joyed various Aquatennal spectacles programs and
thrilling events the fact that this years celebration
begins the so-called bad luck day, Friday the
18th is not going to make any difference because
every minute of the great festival is designed to
make people forget any luck but good luck, with
happiness, fun and frivoity for all
For months a dedicated band of citizens have
been planning for this years Aquatennal. Hours of
time and effort, the bulk of it donated to the
munity festival by individuals have gone into the
planning for the Aquatennial
Those who consult the Aquatennial in news
papers, pamphlets, TV and radio programs will
find that there many attractions to which there
is free admission. Many Of the paid attractions are
open at reduced admission fees to those who buy
the Aquatennial Skipper Pins.
There are pontoon boat rides free at Lake Cal
houn rides July 13, IA, Is on the NE. shore to
holders Of Skipper Pins
Skipper Pin which costs only a dollar will
admit you free to the Air-O-Rama at Southport
Airport, 8 miles South on Cedar Av, across the
Minnesota River and SOC discount on 81 parking
fee.
Attached to the Aquatennial Skipper Pin is a
blank which allows the Pin purchaser chance on
the Official sweepstakes If you guess the winner
of the Aquatennial Queen Of the Lakes contest and
your name is drawn, you'll win 1862 Pontiac Cat
alma! 1t can happen to you
Our chief interest in the Skipper Pin deal
is, when you buy pin, you participating
and helping the summer festival In addition If you
live in Minneapolis and interested in the South
side YOUTH purchase of Pin from a member of the
Southside Athletic Club will help purchase uniforms,
and equipments for the youngsters who men,
bers of the club.
The Aquatennial is rapidly becoming known as
THE festival of the nation. 1t is planned to give
every man, woman and child opportunity for par
ticipation either actively a spectator.
1t is a clean festival, designed for fun outdoor
health and enjoyment of the wonderful Minnesota
climate. If you live in any part of Minnesota and
especially in the Twin Cities you should attend at
least of the many events which our Aquatennial
will feature.
Be an Aquatennal booster this year!
Minneapolis spokesman., 1962-07-13
Seqreqution Gets Another Blow

Two universities recently opened their doors qualified Negro
State University Tallahassee University
Twelve Negroes presently enrolled institute
State University the first of
mitted.
institute Negro teachers
upgadng teaching Boward County junior
Negroes living together
the dormitory.
at the University Houston presently fine private
stitution enrolled
Rhnhart professor
ersity, which is also located in Houston.
University Houston will
September 1885, the university officials predicted
change will boost enrolment from current $4,000 $1,000 students
At Florida State University the twelve
de students without backing by organizations seeking
force the issue of segregation into the limelght
The that Negroes attending Florida
University surprise there agitation litigation
demonstration
Officials of the South rapidly learning
peaceful ntegaon institutions learning
goodwill good
the school.
Negro students simply seeking education
HERALD.