davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
By vern Haugland

CAPE CANAvERAL, Fla. tRl = Astronaut Malcolm Scott Carpenter says he did not become confused or tired during his third orbit of the earth but was pre-occupied with many tasks.
 This personal account contra dicted a report from an official at the Hawaii station that Carpenter seemed tired, perhaps confused. He made these other points at news conference Sunday:
 ,. Frest peeling off his capsule apparently caused the ssFirefly" effect = or Snowflake" as he called them - on the triple orbit of the earth last Thursday He re- lated how he created his own snow flakes by knocking on the sides of his spacecraft.
 2. He made mistake in leaving two control systems of the Aurora ' on simultaneously. This depleted his fuel supply.
 5. After he re-entered the earti's atmosphere, he could hear the Mercury control center here. He was unable to talk to the center because his radio equipment was out of range.
 4. He called his triple orbit aeasy as bus ride" and declared he was ready to go for 3 two weeks orbit.
 5. Drifting flight offers no prob lem he said. T would be happy to nave continued IUur or i've more orbits in drifting. ]"
 s. He said he did not kno " whether his 25O-mi1e overshoot of his planned area might have been the result of failure of his retro rockets to deliver the proper amount of braking thrust. Delighted and Daxxled
 The Navy lieutenant command CTS news conference left scientists here delighted and dazzled. They treasured the knowledge he gained iii his studded triple orbit.
 He told about the haze layer that Americas first astronallt to go into orbit, Marine It. Col. John H. Glenn Jr., had noticed surround ing the earth.
 This is so well defined, Car penter said, that when the dark side of the earth is seen from the moon athe earth would appear to be a bright blue ring in the sky"
 About visibility in space there is no change in depth perception, he said. The astronaut has the same relative size and stereoscopic vision in space that he does on earth. q was able at one time to look straight down and dis tinguish four separate layers of clouds. This is depth percention of hundred miles"
 Very welcome
 About weightlessness as Glenn also had reported, it is ssvery well come and very peaceful there is just no difficulty in accommodate TWO MORE QUEEN ENTRIES
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
ASrnCLAND

NEW YORK H Coney Island, keeping tune to the times, gets a new $3-millon amusement park this Friday Astroland.
 The park will feature such rides as the rocket ship Star Flyer, the Mercury capsule Skyride and the Ascension Tower.
The Nome nugget., 1962-05-28
Very Welcome

Very Welcome
 About weight1essness as Glenn also had reported, 1t is s'very well come and very peaceful there is just no difficulty in accommodate
Evening star., 1962-10-07
Horrisonburg, Va. Sc ec1 @Z%sX4ITV Ece4, 15

4:30 Edge Of Night (CBS)
500 Captoin Treasure Show
$50 Susie tAon., Wed, Fri.)
Quick Draw MeGrow
(TUes.)
huekleberry Hound tThurs.l
900 News
6:20 Headlines Of the Century
6:25 Markets
$50 Sports
6:40 The Weather
6:45 Walter cronkite-News
tcBSl
ll:25 Headlines Of the Century
MONDAY EVENING
ZOO To Live Again
7:3o rs Mans World (NBCl
$50 Soints and Sinners tNBC)
9:3Q Price Is Right (NBc)
1000 Ben casey (ABc)
HOO II PM. Final
1880 The Tonight Show (NBC)
TUESDAY EVENING
ZOO SEQ Hunt
7:30 Loromie (NBc)
$50 Red Shelton (CBS)
$50 Grond Ole Opry
1000 Garry Moore Show (CBS)
HOO II PM. Final
1880 The Tonight Show (NeC)
WEDNESDAY EVENING
ZOO Don Reno-Red Smiley Show
7:30 The Virginion
200 Perry Como (NeCI
1000 Naked City (ABc)
ll:00 II p. N. Finol
1880 The Tonight Show (NBC)
THURSDAY EVENING
ZOO The Pioneers
7:30 Mr.. Ed (CBS)
500 Perry Mason lcBSl
200 Ny Three Sons tABc)
Evening star., 1962-10-07

Sunday Magazine Washington c. October 1862 IS
Evening star., 1962-10-07

1000 Andy Williams tNBc)
ll:o0 u PM. Einol -
1880 The Tonight Show tNBC)
FRIDAY EVENING
ZOO Klvb XVIII
7:30 Rawhide (CBS)
$50 Sing Along with
Mitch (NBc)
$50 The Third Non
1000 Jack Poor lNBC)
ll:00 II PM. Final
1880 The Tonight Show tNBc)
SATURDAY
AN.
ESQ News, Weather
800 Captain Kangaroo (CBS)
200 Introduction TO the
Old Testament
1000 The Alvin Show iCBS)
1890 King Leonardo (NBC)
ll:00 Fury (NBc)
1880 coptoin Treasure Show
NOON
1900 Moks Room for
Daddy (NBC)
1890 Saturday Comedy Time
loo NcAA Football Kickoff
,cBS)
l:l5 NCAA Football Come:
Penn State VS.. Army (cBSl
3:45 NCAA SeoIeboord (CBS)
400 Dance Time
500 Football Hishlishts
$50 Big Picture
500 Valley Barn Dance.
7:3o Perry Moson (CBSl
$50 Mr.. Smith Goes To
Washington (ABC)
300 Lawrence Welk (ABC)
1000 Gunsmoke tCBS)
1880 First Run Film;
"HolidoY Affair"
Evening star., 1962-10-07
BALTIMORE SHOWS-C0NTINUED

l:30- Football Kickoff ------ z
Garden Living -- II
l:45-Foofboll: Penn Stote at
Army --------------
2:00-At Home in Maryland u
2:3o- -Hopolons cossidy - "
800 Buddy Deone Show - IS
3:30-C -Coptoin Gollont ----- u
&:00-Lone Ranger ------- "
4:20-Football Scoreboord 2
4:30-Io Be Announced - 2
Pete the Pirote 49, II
Wide World Of Sports
lDeloyed Broodeosil l3
5:00-Medieine ~ - z
football Hishlishts - u
$50 -AmoteUT Hour ----- z
Youth In the News -- II
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

ther, the bride wore a gown of
white satin with train. The
dress was designed and made
by the bride. She carried an
bouquet Of Gala lilies which
was a duplicate Of the bouquet
carried by her mother. Mrs.
Masny of Chardon copied the
bouquet from a photograph.
Mrs. Edward A. Link Of Mil
waukee was matron of honor
for her sister. Jonathan Stin-
son, brother of the groom,
served as best man. Members
OF the bridal party were: Maid
of Honor, Janis Strathern; At
tendance: Mrs. Robert Shafer,
Janet MacDermott, Mrs. Mark
Carpenter (sister Of the groom)
and Katherine Bohan. They
made their own dresses which
were pale pink brocade with
matching headpiecees. They
carried bouqets of pink car
nations and lilies of the valley.
Ushers: Lodi Mandel, brother
OF the bride, James Brainard,
James Goetz, Robert Wiltshire
and William Comisky. The we'd
ding dinner was served at the
Lake Shore Country Club,
Bratenhal.
The bride is a graduate of
Beaumont School for Girls and
Of Notre Dame College for Wo-
men and is presently on the
faculty of Euclid Shore Junior
High. Mr.. Stinson is a graduate
Of John Carroll University
After a wedding trip through
the east and south, the couple
will return to Cleveland and
reside at 470 East 146th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
WMings andGngagems~h

sleeves. A crown Of pearls anC
sequins held her three-quartel
length veil and she carried 9
white orchid with stephanotis
and carnations.
Judy Laudato, the maid Of
honor, wore . light green cock
tail length gown Of nylon or
ganza with matching shoes and
cabbage rose headpiece. She
carried yellow roses and Gym
bidium orchids. The bridesmaids
Pat Oehlenschlager, Karen Mac
key and Dane Strancar wore
similar gowns in light yellow
and carried white carnations and
yellow roses.
Best man for the bridegroom
was George Mickol and ushers
wer Jim Kirchenbauer, Jack
Delaney and Wayne Curtis.
Following the reception at
the Slovenian Home the couple
left for the Pocono Mountains.
They will reside in East Cleve-
land.
Both the bride and the bride
groom attended Collinwood
High. Mr.. Strancar is a student
at Fem College.
Mayerh0fer-Amata
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

St. Paul's Church was the
scene Of the wedding Of Marie
Amata, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter Amata, 20401 Shawnee
ave. and Jerome Mayerhofer,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mo-
zina, 1925 East 238th st. on Sat-
urday, May 9th.
The bride wore a white lace
gown with a pearl trimmed
neckline, fitted bodice and long
sleeves. The full wide skirt was
decorated with bows and tiers
of graduated ruffles fell into a
sweeping thain. She carried
white roses with carnations
Her three-tiered veil was at
tached to q crown Of orangt
blossoms and crystals.
Shirley Jeffers was matror
of honor. Bridesmaids were Ju
dith Pickering, Maria Caster and
Betty Sadler. They wore sheath
gowns with overskirts Of ruby
red light weight peau with
scoop necklines and matching
accessories. They carried red
carnations and white roses.
Raymond Jeffers was best
man for the bridegroom. Ushers
were Richard Folk, Richard
Amata and Theodore Sadler.
The couple left for a Florida
honeymoon following the re-
ception at Beckman Hal.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

Joan Martha Arndt and E
Thomas Lowery were married
April 28th at Holy Cross Church
the Rev. Joseph Nearon offici.
ating.
The bride attended Ursuline
College and is the daughter OF
Mrs. Fred H. Arndt 1908 Dor
chester dr., and the late Mr.
Arndt.
Mr.. Lowery is the son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Eugene V. Lowery OF
23801 Chardon rd., and is a
graduate Of John Carroll Uni
versity.
After wedding trip to
Florida, the couple will reside
on Melden dr.. in Mentor.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

Eunice Nicholson and Edward
Rustic were married Saturday
April 28th at the Church OF
the Immaculate Conception ir
Willoughby.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nicholson,
904 East 139th st. Mr.. Rustic
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Rustic of Willoughby.
After the reception at He'll
reigle's Inn the couple left for
q trip to Niagara Falls.
The bride is a Collinwood
High graduate. Mr.. Rustic re-
Gently returned from Germany
where he was stationed with the
u. s. Army.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Strancar.Bl Blessinger

Gail Blessinger, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blessinger,
886 East 150th ut. became the
bride Of Dale Strancar, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Strancar,
10000 Hillgrove ave. on Satur-
day, May 9th ut St. Joseph
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
Stinson-Mandel

Virginia Mandel, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Lodi J. Mandel
Fowlers Mill rd., Chardor
formerly Of Nottingham rd.)
was married April 28th te
David w. Stinson, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. T. James Stinson OF
25948 Highland rd., Richmond
Heights.
The ceremony took place in
St. Mary's Church, Chardon
with Father Denk officiating.
Given in marriage by her IA
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10
eY BOB WICK

th0t may Do OF nteIest 70
readers. Football originally
meant a game played on loot.
not kicked with the feet az is
commonly believed. This wos to
distinguish the game from
comes played on horseback.
The first football comes in Eng
lund ore soid to have been
played by Romon soldiers who
invaded the country under Ju-
lus CoesU. Thot iomed sport
ing man. Henry the Eighth OF
Englond. once banned footboll.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1962-05-10

This law wus ds successful, ,
evidently. us his morrioges.
Now 10 the time 10 see Us i,
We're anxious 70 continue our
growth Cleveland hos recognized
Qvolity Service, and we want re
gain even more friendsl
WICK liNcoLN-MERcuRY
METEOR-cOMEr
EAST l50th and EUCLID
Between Lee and royios)
WICK MEANS PRIDE IN SERVICE
copr 1851 United Features Sync.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12
BuItimoreun Held
IN Plane Theft

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Dec. IL
APC. The FBI says II is
holding a 24-year-old Balti-
more man under $500 bond
here on charges OF interstate
transportation Of a stolen air.
pIane.
Roger Lee Woods was ar
rested In Columbus Monday.
THE plane. a $4,000 twin
engine executive aircraft was
taken from Martinsburg. W.
Va, Municipal Airport. but was
not missed until authorities
saw II at the Baltimore Friend
ship Airport December 5.
FBI agents said that when
arrested Woods was dressed In
a uniform 10 resemble a United
States Air Force captain. He
wns believed TO have hitch
hiKed from Baltimore 10 Co
lJlnbus.
THE FBI said Woods has
been CHARGED wiz aircr9
thefts on two previous occa-
sions lac VIZ
charge In 1863 and aquitted
on tina other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

the local labor organisation,
whose members are estimated
about 10 per cent Democratic.
Indications are that the sole
committee vacancy now will be
filled by a businessman. BUSH
ness and geographic represent
tation need to be strengthened,
Mr.. Rauh acknowledged.
Since the election, the Com
mittee has chosen as its mem
bers, besides Mr.. Rauh, Mrs.
Willie Hardy, who organized
the Far East for the Humphrey
slate; Seymour Chase, who in
structs precinct workers, and
Helen Conn, ex-officio director
of the D. c. Democrats, both
Stevenson partisans; Small
wood Williams and Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Palmer, both Negroes from the
Morse wing; and James Reilly.
from the business community.
Mr.. Palmer. union man.
was put up" for membership
pending negotiations between
labor and the Central Commit
tee, one labor spokesman said.
He claimed Mr.. Palmer was UNI
certain whether to serve since
negotiations are still going.
Chairman Kenney said he'd
heard nothing about this special
status of Mr.. Palmer.
The committee prides itself
on letting people build a Demo-
cratic Party too democratic,
perhaps, for its own security.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

Conservative elements Of the
party in particular may be
passed over, but are certainly
welcome" Mr.. Rauh said. He
noted, however, that conserva-
tive Democratic candidate
never had run in a party cleo
ton. Liberals and conservatives
within the party line up about
five to one, he estimated.
Not McMillanites
One of the major aims Of the
District party is to prove to the
electorate they are Kennedy
Democrats and not Mcmillan
Democrats" as one committee
put 1t. Representative
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

MCMILLAN, Democrat of South
Carolina, has blocked such pet
Democratic projects as home
rule as chairman of the House
District Committee.
Mr.. Rauh himself is singled
out by his friends as Mr.. Civil
Liberties" whose record con-
vinces Negroes of the good faith
in their cause of local Demo-
Gratis. To Mr.. Rauh. Negroes
can see in the District they
have unlimited opportunities"
to serve the party in high of
flee and to benefit from Presi-
dent Kennedy's domestic pro-
grams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-12-12

have been on the committee
long ago.
/ Mr.. Turner received 1855
votes for committeeman, for
example, compared to Mr..
Raugh's 7,185 and Mr.. Ken
ney's 1910 for Central Commit
tee posts.
Snap at Mention
Mere mention Of Mr.. Turner
makes some committee leaders
snappish. HE wants to run the
party" they snarl. Chairman
Kenney is reported determined
never to open the committee to
Mr.. Turner.
This Ill will sets curiously on
Evening star., 1962-01-02

in January are Gary Bach of st.
Johns. Roger Davis of Episco-
pal. Dan Nase of Mount Ver-
non, Adolphus Sandidge of
Coolidge and Burt Holcomb of
Bladensburg.
Conolly did a lot of digging
to find the boys to fit the
chapters qualifications of lead
ership. both on the football
field, in the classroom, and
among fellow students. All five
boys are deserving and the
Hall of Fame chapter couldn't
have picked a better slate.
Incidentally, Conolly reports
he has decided to step down
as coach of the Greenbelt
American Legion junior base
ball team. His presence will be
missed next summer by the kids
in Greenbelt.
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Ice Bowl Regatta
Won by Doctor

ANNAPOLIS, Jan. 2 (Spe-
ciaD DIR. Stewart Walker of
Annapolis sailed his Salute
into the lead at the outset and
won over II other International
las yesterday in the annual
Ice Bowl Sailing Regatta spon-
sored by the Severn River
Sailing Association.
Walker, a previous winner
OF this event, easily beat run
nerup Robert Reeves of Balti-
more.
Francis Wright of Annapolis,
although fouled at the start of
the race, wound up third ahead
Of DR.. Joseph Veith of Wash
ington.
Ralph Gotta of Severn Park
led a fleet of nine to win the
Gannett Glass race.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

quite a performance as her
team won the Alexandria Rec
reation Departments Christ
mas basketball tournament
Nancy scorched the nets for
AZ points, hitting on 81 field
goals.
Joe Branzell, the Senators
scout and Boys Club coach, re-
ports there are six openings for
the third session of his winter
baseball school beginning Jan
uary IA at the Jelleff Branch
of the Boys Club.
Brooks Robinson, Steve Bar
ber and Jerry Adair of the
Orioles, Jim Lemon of Min
nesota and Hal Keller, the
Senators farm director, re
among the major league per-
sonnel who will conduct clinics
during the coming weeks.
Many area high school base
ball players already have at
tended the clinic along with
college and minor league play
ers. Karl Middledorf, star B-CC
southpaw now on the Senators
roster; Tom DeHart, former
WI slugging star; Tom m y
Brown of Maryland, Clay Bit
finger, also of WI but now
at GWU, and Billy Babbington,
st. Johns and Catholic u, are
among those who have at
tended the sessions.
Branzell was able to conduct
the clinic, which is limited to
rs boys, outdoors nine of the
first II Sundays. However, he
has a batting cage and pitch
ing machine inside for use dur
ing bad weather.
y X 4
Charles j. (Chubb) Connolly
and the Washington chapter of
the Foorball Hall of Fame
raised quite a few eyebrows
over the week end by announc-
ing their selections of the five
best scholastic football players
in the area.
To be honored at a luncheon
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Coffin japan
Means This:
Bring Money

TOKYO, Jan. 2 ,(AP) If
you're golfing in Japan, take a
fat wallet. And please 60 easy
on the equipment. Caddy-san
may be a cutie, but she's no
weightlifter.
Despite astronomical fees
for Japan or anywhere else
the game has caught on big
here. Even the women are
swinging away.
Much Of the sports popular
lty is attributed to the Canada
Cup matches here in 1857 in
which Japan's Torakichi (Pete)
Nakamura and Koichi Ono de-
feated the worlds top profess
sionalS, including Sam Snead
and Jimmy Demaret.
The Eisenhower Trophy
matches, world team competi-
ton for amateurs, is scheduled
here next year.
The Japan Golf Association
counts 200 courses throughout
the four main Japanese is
lands and another so under
construction.
Driving ranges are everv-
where. Sometimes they're tiny
plots Of land where the aspir-
ing champion smashes his
drives into netting 80 feet away
Others are full size, where the
2O0-yard marker appears 500
yards from the practice tee.
Most of the courses, public
and private. compare favorably
with any in the United States
Almost all have beautiful views
A few even offer local culture
I-Shinto temples close by
where the golfer can time his
swing to beating drums.
And the 10Th hole at many
courses consists of a typical
Japanese hot bath.
But it's an expensive game.
Green fees at the average 49,
hole public course come to about
1000 yen $3.50. A non-mem-
Der green fees at private courses
are about 5000 yen $3.50.
Fees for the caddy Call wom-
en-, some young, some old av-
erage 800 yen ($D. That's rea-
sonable, but there's an added
charge for insurance for her
bad weather when such is the
case and for overweight bags.
The heavy club" fee starts
after nine Kilograms Q9.S
pounds. Sounds like a lot of
weight, but IA clubs and a nor
NAL size bag will put you over.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Schweinger's 59-yard run with
an intercepted pass. After that
1t was all LSU.
Charlie Crawford crack e d
over from the one to cap an
82-yard drive and give LSU a
surprisingly short four-point
lead at the half, lit. Then
came a 9-yard scoring run by
Jimmy Field and Gene Sykes
recovery Of a blocked punt in
the end zone for LSU's final
two touchdowns in the third
quarter.
Too Many Mistakes
"They didn't throw any sur
prises at u.s." Colorado's Sonny
Grandelius said. "Their three
teams didn't wear us down. We
just made mistakes. LSU is a
fine football team and did a
good job on the rollout pass
end run"
Grandelius was at a loss to
explain the breakdown in the
Bluffs punting game. 1--WE had
the protection, but LSU's line
men were justing getting in
there" he said.
1--WE haven't come close to
having a punt blocked on us
all year. In fact, I can't re-
member a blocked punt in three
years. On the first punt, Nc
Bride juggled the snap, but on
the second they Just got in over
our linemen."
Tigers Rushing Tactics
Though the passing yardage
was almost identical, LSU out
gained Colorado in rushing
yards, '206-24.
Colorado, worried about LSU
sweeps, was hurt by Tiger tao
tics which sent ground plays
hard inside behind wedge
blocking. When the Bluffs were
pulled in, Field and Lynn
Amadee launched the rollout
sweeps and passes which keyed
the winners attack. LSU Full
back Earl GroS was the games
top rusher with SIS yards.
The Bluffs 80 pass attempts
bettered the Orange Bowl mark
of 38 by Georgia Tech in 1945,
all of which confirmed Diet
zel's thinking: II didn't believe
they could run on U.s."
COLORADO ------ 0 z 0 O. ri
LA. STATE ------ 5 8 Il O-25
LSU-FG, Harris 80.
LSU-Safety (Kinchen blocked punt
out Of end zone).
Coloraoo-Schwening SO, pass inter-
ception runback (Hillebrand kick).
LSU-Cranford 1, plunge (pass failed).
LSU-Ffeld g.. run Harris kick).
LSU-Sykes (blocked punt and recov-
ered IN end zonel !Harris kick).
,391.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

ing hands by bouncing the ball
behind his back.
Coach Morgan Wootten of
DeMatha still is shaking his
head about his teams per-
formance in the final game of
the Johnstown (Pa.) Invita-
tional tournament last Satur-
day. The powerful Stays ex-
perienced their worst night in
two years and dropped a $3.50
decision to Norristown.
DeMatha had plenty of shots
against the Pennsylvanians, but
just couldn't buy a basket,
Even SO, the Stays held a 50-4s
lead with Is seconds to go.
The theory has been ad-
vanced that the Stays were
Wined and dined too much by
the impressed tournament Of
ficials and Johnstown press
That hardly seems possible,
Judging by the buildup in
Washington this year. The
Stays just had a bad night
It's happened to better teams
The real test is whether the
Stays are able to snap back
for st. Johns is beginning to
become a solid contender in
the Catholic League.
p II 4 II
Nancy Pallant, who plays for
the Mount Vernon 15-and-un-
der girls team, recently put on
Evening star., 1962-01-02
Mounts Aces
MuySee Duty
Against GU

Mount st. Maryis, which has
a six-game winning streak
against collegiate basketball
competition, hopes to have both
Dick Talley and Ed Pfeiffer
available when it invades
Georgetown tomorrow night.
Both Talley and Pfeiffer,
averaging IA points each, were
out with injuries when the
Mounts defeated Catholic U.
here in December.
The Mounts haven't played
since they lost an exhibition to
the Phillips Oilers December
Is. They lost their opening
game to Providence's defending
NIT champions at Providence,
and won their next six against
college competition before play
ing the Oilers.
F1elI1er was excused from
the holiday workouts because
of his injured left shoulder,
but showed up after receiving
therapy treatments at both
Gettysburg and Allentown hos
pitfalls.
Coach Jimmy Phelan may
wait until the last minute to
decide on Pfeiffer's availability.
The Mounts list the Provi-
dence, Georgetown, st. Joseph's
and NYU games as the top tar
gets on an accelerated sched-
ule.
The Washington chapter of
the Mounts Alumni will have
a social at Georgetown after
the game.
Georgetown, with a 6-1 rec
ord and the Richmond Invita-
ton title, has the best record
OF any of the Metropolitan area
teams.
Evening star., 1962-01-02

Dietzel, whose maxim is that
no team can afford a mistake
in its kicking game. praised his
team in spelling Colorado's.
Two blocked punts by LSU pro-
duced a touchdown and safety.
The Tigers rushed Chuck
Mcbride SO hard on another
his kick travelled only IS yards
and set, up another score.
Wendell Harris, who also
contributed two conversion
kicks and made some big plays,
kicked a 30-yard field goal in
the first period. Colorado went
ahead briefly, Us, on Loren