davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-10-15
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

In the Kansas State game,
Nebraska goes into a pro Of
fense Cleft end split wide to
side, flanker back wide to
right. The right end is play
ing tight to the line, head-on
with the Kansas State corner
linebacker.
You are the Nebraska quar-
terback with the ball on your
AZ, first down and 10, midway
between sidelineS. 1t is the sec
ond quarter with Kansas State
leading TO. Your offense has
sputtered as the Wildcats have
covered the split end and
flanker to halt your passing
attack. You have not thrown
to the tight end. What play
will you call:
/. Quick look in pass to tight
end, who cuts across Scrlm-
mage line at angle?
2. Run, using tight end as key
blocker?
3. Precision pass to tight end
on exact count-down lend runs
pattern, looks up at count of
/ 3, takes pass?
4. Medium-length pass to
tight end on side of flanker?
( (AnsWer on Page AID
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Lots of Work Ahead
Despite 41-0 Win

running of John Sal, Navy's
principal long-range running
threat. Sal, hobbled by an in
jured leg and lingering effects
of mononucleosis, appeared to
be considerably faster Satur-
day.
He helped set up Navy's sec
ond touchdown with a 21-yard
dash around left end in the
second period, taking the ball
from the Navy 33 to Cornell's
46.
Encouraging Aspects
One of the encouraging as
poets of this team, according
to Hardin, is the way some OF
the boys he hadn't counted on
have come through. He points
/ to Fred Marlin, a defensive
guard who was an All-East Sc
ection last week; Charles Mill
er, a defensive linebacker, ano
Bob Orlosky and Dick Earnest
a pair of offensive halfbacks.
Orlosky started in place o1
Sal Saturday and carried the
ball II times. gaining "A yards.
Earnest aso was on the start
ing team, but carried the bal
only on a couple of punt re-
turns.
Evening star., 1962-10-15

have been even better if several
passes hadn't been dropped in
the open.
Sieg led the Virginia ball
carriers with so yards on seven
carries, including a 22-yard
touchdown jaunt. Terry, a g.
foot-1, 187-pound junior, is fast
developing into a bonafide
breakway threat.
For those who have been
waiting for Elias to open up
his offense, the VMI game was
an eye-opener. The Cavaliers
used many imaginative plays
but appeared not too familiar
with some of them.
Cuozzo's passes at times have
completely befuddled the de-
fense, since the Cavaliers wind
up spread out all over the field.
However, Gary hasn't gone to
the long bomb" yet, a little
item Elias may be saving for
some of the tougher opponents.
Virginia's line no doubt will
Evening star., 1962-10-15
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

| Aside from the victory itself,
the most satisfying develop
ment for George Washington's
football forces Saturday was
their ability to control and
| move the ball late in the game.
It was the third straight
week they've done it. Result:
Their third straight triumph,
Mas, over Boston University.
I Two weeks earlier CIV mar
shalled a late push that brought
1t from behind to defeat Brig
ham Young, 1912. The follow
ing week the Colonials hogged
the ball in the waning minutes
TO preserve a 14-7 verdict over
Thurman. Saturday, after BU
got it's touchdown with 4 min
utes to play, they prevented a
possible tie by running out the
(clock.
, CIV ran off 10 plays in
those 4 minutes, gaining three
first downs and so yards and
never running outside the ends,
against the Terriers stacked
up, newly recharged defenses.
Again, for Coach Jim Camp,
it represented an A-plus con-
corning the physical condition
of his players.
Boston UniverSity's touch
down, coming on fourth down
at the end of a 39-yard ad-
Evening star., 1962-10-15
NAVY
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer

While it takes more than a
couple of defeats by the likes
of Penn State and Minnesota
to shake the aplomb of Wayne
Hardin, the Navy foot b III
coach, it also will take more
than a 41-0 victory over Cor
nell, such as the Mid die
ground out Saturday, to change
his mind.
"I feel the same now as ]
felt all along" Hardin said to-
day after studying the game
movies. We're going to be
heard from, but we have a lot
Of work to do.
I'VE didn't prove anything by
beating Cornell, 41-0. If we
won 41-0 every Saturday wee
be rated No. l. But we don't
play that kind of a schedule
Hardin isn't suffering any IL
lusions about Roger Staubach
the sophomore quarterback who
came off the Middies' bench
and directed Navy to all six Of
its touchdownS. He isn't being
handed the first-string job of
his showing in one game.
Bright Future
He has a bright future anc
he proved himself against Cor
nell" Hardin said. But he
been in games before withou
showing a whole lot" Previ
ously Staubach had attempted
four passes and completed none
He tried one against Minnesota
and was dumped for a 24-yarc
loss.
But against Cornell. the g.
foot-2 Ohioan completed ninr
of II passes for SO yards anC
ran for another SO, including
one 68-yard burst when HI
couldn't get his pass off be-
cause his receivers were Gov
cred and one of the Cornell
linemen was bearing down OF
him.
Besides the sudden blooming
of Staubach as potential
first-string quarterback, Har'
din also was encouraged by tht
Evening star., 1962-10-15
REBELS WAITING IN WINGS
'Bama Failing to Impress

pickin's for the Boilermakers.
ranked No. 8 nationally and
with hopes Of pushing through
to the league crown. Miami re-
covered three Purdue fumbles,
and Bob Jencks kicked q 81
yard field goal, scored touch
down and kicked a conversion
to account for all the winners
points.
Miami next goes back into its
own backyard and plays Ohio
University, while Purdue takes
on Michigan.
Texas VS.. Arkansas
Second-ranked Texas, the ia
vorite for the Southwest Con-
ference championship, also
could be in for trouble. The
Longhorns did nothing to up
their prestige in a narrow 9-6
victory over Oklahoma that ran
their record to 40. Now they
run into a hornets nest in
Arkansas this week. The free
wheeling Razorbacks also are
40 and have scored 146 points
along the way. They are ranked
No. 8 and polished off Baylor,
1921, Saturday.
Ohio State, which toppled all
the way from first to 10th in
the poll last week after being
beaten by UCLA, took its wrath
out on Illinois with a 51-15
pasting. The Buckeyes play
Northwestern, which could be a
problem this week. The high
scoring Wildcats won their third
straight Saturday, toppling
Minnesota. 1922.
On the West Coast, Southern
California, favorite for the Big
Six title, took the day off. The
Trojans are No. 4. Seventh
ranked Washington barely
edged Oregon State, 14-13.
West Virginia became an
other giant-killer by downing
Pitt, 1873. Georgia Tech, driv-
| ing to regain a national rank
ing, shut out Tennessee, ITO;
Duke throttled California, 81
7, and Texas Christian remained
| in the Southwest Conference
race with a 1913 triumph over
Texas Tech.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Marines Capture
Cross-Country Card

The Marines landed at Hill
crest Heights Shopping Center
yesterday and captured both
ends of the cross-country pro-
gram.
Steve Paranya of Quantico
won the 4-mile event with a
time of 21:17.2, trailed by Frank
Barnes of the National Capt.
tai All-Stars. Alex Breckin-
ridge, also of Quantico, was
first in the 13-mile, 966-yard
race with a time Of 79:45.6.
Jim McFadden of the Stars
was second.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Monduy Morning Qudrterbucks
Nugent Gets Biggest Scare
In 1962's Biggest Triumph

ticular reason to hoist the dis
tress signal. The Terps pro-
vided a good rush but allowed
the passers to get away fire.
quently for running throws. In
the first half Nugent had his
ends dropping back, but once
they began crashing and once
the linebackers began red-dog-
ging, the Tar Heel attack
begged down like an old jalopy
on a steep hill.
Upholds ACC Prestige
Nugent gave Linebacker Bob
Burton, who was credited with
six unassisted tackles, his top
defensive accolade. HE played
an inspired game" Nugent
said. Ditto for Olaf Drozdov,
who also was credited with six
unassisted tackles, most OF
them for Tar Heel losses.
Saturdays triumph, with two
touchdowns by land and two
by air, was stamped with salts
flying overtones. Nugent was
aiming for a big score to quiet
critics and, he said, to uphold
Atlantic Coast Conference pres
tige. 1--WE felt if Mic hig a n
State and Ohio State could do
it, so could we. They had been
talking about Carolina drop
ping down to it's own league.
We had to show we could play
the same type of football"
The Terps came out OF the
game without any major in
iuries and, because there were
solid performances all around,
Nugent said he anticipated no
lineup switches.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
MARYLAND
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Maryland's undefeated foot
ball team got its most smash
ing victory this season against
North Carolina, but Terp
Coach Tom Nugent admits now
he got one of his biggest scares,
The Tar Heels didn't provide
it. His own man, Dick Sinner
did.
"I thought sure we were 60
ing to have to finish the game
without him." Nugent says, re-
living a few anxious minutes
from the third quarter of the
31-13 conquest.
Skinner signaled something
was wrong. He said he couldn't
breathe. We thought sure he
had a broken rib"
The Terps we're leading only
i7-13 at the time and the sec
ond half was only four plays
old. Sinner had just complet-
ed a swing pass to Ernie Ariz-
ri for II yards to the Tar Heel
40 when Sophomore Jim Cor
coran trotted in and Sinner
trotted off.
Back in Action
From the stands it looked as
If Nugent merely sent in Cor
coran on another confidence
building mission, but there was
more to it than met the eye.
Fortunately for the Terps,
Sinner had nothing more than
a recurrence of a slight muscle
pull, something that bothered
him q bit during mid-week
drills.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
GEIcO SAVINGS

In the District of Columbia, you 35 Collision and Com
prehensve coverages and 25 % Liability coverages
In Maryland you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
coverages and 2596 Liability coverages
In Virginia. you 800 Collision and Comprehensive
ages and 239o Liability coverages
Compact cars-GEICO rates are reduced additional 1919
the District of Columbia Virginia and Maryland.
substantial reduction of GEICO
in most instances.
GEICO rates are on file with Maryland Virginia and District of
Columbia regulatory authorities and represent the above
savings Rates for the Standard Family
Automobile Policy Rates the premium rates promu
gated by of Casualty Underwriters and the
National Automobile Underwriters Association for their member
and subscribing companies.
Evening star., 1962-10-15

Six plays later he was back
in action and ready to cap what
Nugent called Sinners finest
job since he engineered last
years Penn State upset. AL
though Sinner threw only three
passes in the second hall
against the Tar Heels, he fin
ished 14-for-18 for ITS yards
All of this, of course, sets the
stage for Friday nights meet
ing against Miami and its big
pitchman, George Mira.
The Terps allowed Tar Heel
passers to complete 13 of 1e
shots, but Nugent saw no par
Evening star., 1962-10-15
25th Feature Won
By AIexundriun

Drayton Tylee of Alexandria
won his 25th feature race in his
last % appearances at Vista
Raceway yesterday as he took
the 18-lap main event for mo-
torcycles OH the half-mile dirt
oval.
Willie Meyer of Philadelphia
was second and Jim White OF
Newark, N. j., third after White
led the first IA laps and spilled.
Heat winners were Buck Deorko
of Baltimore, Charles Cook OF
Washington and Tylee. Cook
and Tylee also won semifinal
events.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
BY the Associated Press

Football experts are wonder
ing today whether Alabama,
the defending national college
football champion, is heading
for a fall.
For two weeks in a row the
Crimson Tide, now boasting a
record of Is consecutive VIC
tories, has had to struggle to
overcome it's opposition. Ala
bama staggered past Houston,
1913, Saturday. The week be-
fore Bear Bryant's outfit
Evening star., 1962-10-15
VIRGINIA
Team Progressing on Schedule

be on a par with that of any
team it faces. Led by Dave
Graham, the 240-pound bull
wark at tackle, the Cavaliers
forward wall won't have to
take a back seat to anyone.
Elias has said many times
that as a player In the Big
Ten, Graham would be a solid
All-American candidate. But
Bill quickly adds: Hes an
All-American here too. if he
gets the recognition he de-
serves"
Evening star., 1962-10-15

vance, was only the second
score given up by CIV after
halftime this year. At this point
last season CIV had yielded
seven touchdowns and 81 points
in the final halves, and its
record was just the opposite,
two victories and three defeats.
There were a number of
other side rewards for Camp
in this game. His team used
Evening star., 1962-10-15

trent Associated Press weekly
poll, meets Tennessee this week.
The Vols have lost all three OF
their games and on the record
should present no problem.
Rebels Meet Tulane
Mississippi, No. 5 in the
country, had an open date last
Saturday and this week meets
Tulane. Louisiana State, No.
6, and another threat for the
SEC crown, knocked Miami
from the unbeaten ranks, 17-3,
and next plays Kentucky. It's
just possible that the LSU-Ole
Miss game November 3 could
settle the league race.
Meanwhile, the run for the
Eastern championship has been
thrown into a state of merry
confusion with Army's last
ditch 9-6 victory over Penn
State, ranked No. 3.
Before the game the Nittany
Lions had a big Jump in the
run for the Eastern title on the
strength of their impressive
victories over Navy. Air Force
and Rice.
Time was running out in the
fourth quarter and it was
fourth down for Army on the
Penn State Is. The Cadets
were trailing, 6-3-a perfect
spot for a field goal try. But
Coach Paul Dietzel, in a bold
gamblers choice, ordered a
pass. Cammy Lewis connected
with Dick Peterson on the goal
line and that was all the Cadets
needed.
Breather for Cadets
Army plays Virginia Tech
this week in a breather, while
Penn State runs up against
Syracuse in an attempt to re-
gain some of its lost prestige.
But perhaps the most sur
prising team in the country is
Miami of Ohio, which does most
Iof it's business in the Mid
American Conference. The Red
skins defeated Purdue, one of
the toughies from the Big Ten,
10-7, Saturday.
! This was meant to be easy
Evening star., 1962-10-15

scored an unimpressive IT.
decision over Vanderbilt
team that has managed to
score just 13 points in losing
all four of its games.
Worse yet, by comparison,
Mississippi, Alabama's No. /
rival for the tough Southeast
ern Conference title, clobbered
Houston, 40-7, just nine days
ago. Alabama and Mississippi
don't meet during the regular
season.
Alabama, No. l in the cur
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Terps to TeIevise
Miumi Contest

The football game between
Maryland and Miami, scheduled
Friday night in the Orange
Bowl in Miami, Fla, will be
carried on closed-circuit tele-
vision back to Cole Field House
Four screens will be used tc
give the fans a direct view from
any point in the arena. The
game will start at 9:15 pm
Tickets are priced at 50 and
are on sale at the field house
Evening star., 1962-10-15
What GEIco Savings Mean To You*

Most insurance companies charge for automobile
When these companies the socaed safe Driver
Plan they increase reduce the Basic Bureau Rate depending
upon driving record of the insured In Maryland and D. c. the
for Liability, Medical Payments and Collision
be increased much additional 1900 and reduced by
maximum of only 156-n Virginia increased much 1900
and reduced only 1870 GEICO is member of the National
Association of Independent Insurers and not member of
automobile rating bureau GEICO does the Safe Drr PGn
therefore, when you with GEICO your rates not in
creased because of your driving record required under the
Safe Driver Plan and you receive the above GEICO savings
NOT ONLY FOR THE LIABILITY, MEDICAL PAYMENTS
AND COLLISION COVERAGES BUT FOR ALL COVERAGES.
GEICOs substantial savings for its pocyhodes made
possible by method of operation which eliminates the large
percentage of premium costs cstomar required for sales agents
Evening star., 1962-10-15
Luver Tops Fletcher

BRISBANE, Australia, Oct.
Is (AP) Rod Laver defeated
Ken Fletcher 8-6, 6-3, in the
Queensland hardcourt tennis
final at Warwick yesterday.
Evening star., 1962-10-15
FOOTBALL
SCORES
LATE SATURDAY SCORES

LATE SATURDAY SCORES
SOUTH
l. Louisiana State IL Miami FlaO
south Carolina % Wake Forest 6
The Citadel 81 ----- Vanderbilt q
Howard (AIa.) A.. Furman 7
MIDWEST
wichita "a - New Mexico State 8
Tulsa "a -- North Texas 0
Ohio Univ. 20 Xavier lOhio) 9
Bowling Green 28------- Toledo 13
SOUTHWEST
Texas Christian 35 Texas Tech 13
Oregon ri Rice IL
Wyoming 8 - Texas Western 6
FAR WEST
Utah 35 - Brigham Young 20
Air Force 20 - Arizona 8
West Texas is l.. Arizona State Univ. IA
Evening star., 1962-10-15

In addition to all Government Employees and
officers and NCO's of the top 5 pay grades,
any person in any of the following on-goVern-
ment occupations is eligible.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Knieks Hope Hogue
Will Solve Teens
Defense Problems

New York (ANP)-Paul Hogue,
one Of the most sought after col
lege stars and the winner of sew
eral post-season honors, signed a
contract with the New York
Knickerbockers Of the National
Basketball Assn. and Immediately
won the praise Of his new coach.
"Hogue is a good big man. He's
strong off the boards, where we
were weak last season. He has
strength, weight, defensive ability
and experience to help u.s." Coach
Eddie Donovan said in appraising
the 24O-pound, 6-foot 9-inch center.
The captain of the University
of Cincinnati's National Collegiate
champions last season, Hogue was
named 1862 player of the year by
the Helms Foundation. He was
also named the most valuable play
er in the N.C.A.A. championship
and in the 1861 Holiday Festival
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
jackie Robinson To
Be Given Tribute

New York lamp - Three days
before he goes to Cooperstown,
NY, for formal induction as the
first Negro member of baseball's
Hall of Fame, former Brooklyn
Dodger star Jackie Robinson will
be honored at testimonial dinner.
World Heavyweight Champion
Floyd Patterson heads a disting-
uished roster of personalities serv-
ing as honorary co-chairnan Of
the tribute set for July 20.
Rev. King To Speak
Marian Bruce Logan, publishing
executive and executive director of
the Citizens Committee to Honor
Jackie Robinson, said the Rev.
Martin Luther King, Jr., noted in
tegration leader and president Of
the Southern Christian Leadership
Conference, will be principal speak
er at the banquet. Proceeds from
the affair go toward financing the
Southern Voter Registration Cam
paign being conducted by SCLC.
Dignitaries On Committee
Dignitaries serving as honorary
co-chairman of the dinner includes
singer Harry Belafonte, William
Black, president, Chock Full
O'Nuts Corp; UN Undersecretary
DR.. Ralph Bunche, Manhattan Bor-
ough President Edward Dudley,
James Farmer, executive director,
Committee on Racial Equality, and
Rev. Thorn s. Kilgore pastor,
Friendship Baptist church, NY.
Also, former world heavyweight
champion Joe Louis; former COM
missioner of New York State Com
mission on Human Rights Ogden
Reid; columnist and television per-
sonality Ed Sullivan; DR.. Gardner
c. Taylor, Pastor Concord Bap-
fist church, Brooklyn; Mayor Rob-
ert F. Wagner of NY. and Roy
Wilkins, executive secretary, NAA-
CP.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
KnothoIe Gong
Has Three More
Comes On Proqrom

The Minnesota Twins today an
nounced three new games for the
Knot Hole Gang program. They
are the Saturday afternoon games
of June %, July IA and July 21.
The program provides an oppor-
tunity for youngsters Is years old
or under to see the Twins in action
free.
Adults interested in obtaining
free admission for group Of chill
dren can get authorizing letters
at any of the Northwestern Banks
of Minneapolis, st. Paul, South St.
Paul and Osseo.
Children will be admitted in
groups of five or more, with one
adult chaperone accompanying ev-
cry five children. Each chaperone
will pay a service charge of so
cents at the Knot Hole Gang en-
trance the day of the game.
Because of last years enthusi-
astic response, the Twins have ex-
banded this years Knot Hole Gang
schedule. Two additional Knot
Hole Gang games will be an
nounced later in the season.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
WIFE KEPT VIGIL
AT MINOSO'S BEDSIDE

st. Louis CAMP - Mrs. Edilia
Minoso, pretty wife of injured ST.
Louis Cardinals outfielder, Orestes
Minoso, last week was reported to
be keeping a constant vigil at her
husbands bedside in Jewish hos
pital where he is confined.
Mrs. Minoso, who is frequently
joined by her mother at the hos
pital, had a cot placed in her hus-
bands room so she can be near
him.
At presstime Minoso was re-
ported by a hospital bulletin as
much improved However, he was
still on the serious list"
Minoso suffered skull fracture
and broken wrist in chasing a line
drive hit by Duke Snider of the
Los Angeles Dodgers in a game
here, May IL. Ironically, the Dodg-
ers won the game.
1t is not known how seriously
the injury will effect Minoso's
playing career. Minoso himself was
reported to be worried about the
seriousness of his injury.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
Ringing The
BELL
By Jesse Bell

Baseball Brothers: The annals
of organized baseball history show
famous brothers have been out
standing on the baseball field. The
Incompatible Dean brothers, Dizzy
and Paul Of the st. Louis Card
inals. The Barnes brothers, Virgil
and Jesse were teammates on the
NY. Giants from 1919-1923.
The great Warner brothers, Paul
and Lloyd, roamed the outfields
for the Pittsburgh Pirates for
years. The latest brother act to hit
the Big Leagues and one of the
few confined to one ball club is
that of Henry (Hank) and Tommy
Aaron of the Milwaukee Braves.
Hank of course has been one of
the finest hitters in the majors
since he donned a Brave uniform,
eight years ago. Now brother
Tommy, six years his junior, at %
has been one of the real surprises
of the young baseball season.
When young Tommy went to the
Braves camp this Spring, he was
given only an outside chance to
make the club. He made an i'm
mediate impression on manager
Birdie Tebbetts and was kept on
as a pinch hitter and utility in
fielder.
Although primarily a first base
man Tommy proved capable of
playing anywhere in the outfield
or infield. The younger Aaron is
apparently around to stay. Mil
waukee is hoping he will develop
into their first baseman of the
future.
Other brothers high among
present day players are Felipe and
Matty Alou, outfielders with the
San Francisco Giants.
TRACK: Fourteen year old
Tammy Davis of Frederick, Mary
land, running the seldom contested
so yard hurdles did them in 6.S
seconds to set a new girls national
record, This was 2 seconds better
than the previous mark set in 1855
by Jeanne Cantrell of Tuskegee
Institute.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1962-05-25
WEST COAST SPORTLIGHT
BY IL. BRocKENRURY

MOVEMENT ASHFORD IN MAJORS AS UMPIRE
Angeles AP)-Three Angeles sportsmen
ing to get Emmett Ashford the umpire
The behind the movement besides
editor of the Angeles Sentinel
does not have to be confined to
interested helping the should postal
letter saying something like this
should be in the major leagues umpire Mail this
the Ashford Angeles
49, Calf Ashford umpirng
Pacific League past given
by both major leagues although
popular arbiters in the loop
McCOVEY TRADED
restless sitting the bench Currently batting
called upon through
playing regularly Orlando Cepeda play
the outed Alvin Dark has along with The Bull
JONES INSIDE TRACK UCLA QUARTERBACK JOB
which before each
running the other
No quarterback UCLA experience
college
while showed aptitude the will
baseball and thus has not been out to spring practice
Wagner Los Angeles
although only southpaw
His batting soaring that Manager Bill Rgney
letting him play daily against all kinds of pitching