davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Confusion Reiqns
In WrongIe Over
Card Ownership

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo-, Nov.
% (AP.-The judicial wrangle
over the ownership Of the St.
Louis Cardinals of the National
Football League took a few
steps deeper into confusion
yesterday.
Chief Justice Henry J. West
hues Of the Missouri Supreme
Court issued a stop order, halt
ing a trusteeship action against
the Cardinals until a hearing
can be held.
Circuit Court Judge James F..
Nangle had appointed Edward
B. Arthur, a motion picture
theater executive, as trustee Of
the club Monday.
However, after Arthur re-
signed from the position Tues
day, Nangle appointed Charles
w. Dewitt, former vice presi-
dent Of the old st. Louis Browns
baseball club, as the trustee.
This action was followed by
a petition filed before the
Missouri Supreme Court by at
torneys for Charles and William
Bidwill, top officers Of the
Cardinals. The petition sought
a writ of prohibition to halt
the trusteeship action. This, in
turn, was followed by the court
stop order.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Episcopal star now at North
Carolina, played against each
other today in the two schools
annual charity freshman game.
Glacken and Chapman shared
the Touchdown Clubs most
valuable prep school player
award last year.
Ray Wren, a District juve-
nile officer who spends his
spare time officiating at foot
ball games, thought he was be-
ing followed Saturday. He saw
The Stars Clay Kemp at the
Woodbury. Forest Episcopal
game in the afternoon at
Orange and later than night
at the st. John's-Gonzaga game
in Alexandria. Ray laughed at
the sight of Kemp in Alexan-
dria and said, Il thought I was
the only one crazy enough to
travel this much to work at
a game"
4
/ Coach Mike Warner will
desert the bachelor ranks Sat-
urday when he takes Miss Car
olyn Lenz as his bride in an
IL am. ceremony at Little
Flower. that leaves Morgan
Wooten Of DeMatha as the
Catholic Leagues only bach
elor football coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
By CARL SELL
star staff Writer

A quartet Of speedy half
backs - dangerous runners,
passers and receivers all -
head The Stars 1862 All-In-
terhigh League first team. .
William Jamerson of East
ern, Robert Winslow of McKin-
ley Tech. Jeff ONeal of West
ern and Earl Mayo of Spingarn
all are halfbacks and all are
highly rated by opposing
coaches.
Also named from Eastern's
Interhigh champions were End
Ed Andrews and Tackle
Vaughan Cooper. The Ramblers
won the Interhigh title with
a 21-10 victory over Roosevelt,
which gained two spots on the
first team.
Named from Roosevelt,
which won its second straight
West Division title, were End
Noman Neverson and Guard
Cordell Gill. Both were unan-
imous choices.
ONeaI AsO QuarterbackS
The other linemen on the
first unit are Tackle James
Foutz of Bell, Guard Tommy
Crump of Cardozo and Center
Ronald Virgins of Dunbar.
O'Neal, a 170-pounder, also
provides the team with an out
standing signal caller. jeff split
his time between quarterback
and halfback this season. He
was a talented paSSer from
the quarterback spot and a
breakaway running threat at
halfback.
Jamerson teamed with James
Grassland and Harry Bennett
to make Eastern a constant
scoring threat. The trio spanked
the Ramblers to SO points in
their last four games. Jamer-
son was most dangerous on the
halfback option play.
Mayo played offensive half
back and defensive linebacker
for Spingarn. Coach Roper Nc
Mare of Spingarn described
him as a team leader, both
on offense and defense"
Coaches Praise Winslow
Winslow was highly praised
by Coach Harry Smith of Nc
Kinley Tech and all Of the
coaches in the East Division.
He also was q speedster who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Gridder's Letter Sums Up
Spirit, Pride of Spartans

THE happiest, most heart
warming event of my high
school years has been the win
ming of the Montgomery Coun-
ty championship, and gaining
the knowledge that I have been
a member of a true team"
The Washington District
Football Officials Association
will stage its fourth annual
awards banquet at p. m. Sat-
urday at { Dodge House Ho-
tel. 20 E ..eets NV. High
lighting the L, lquet will be
awards to area scholastic play
erS.
The officials held their ban
quet at the Touchdown Club
last year but outgrew the linn
tied seating this season. So the
banquet was switched to larger
facilities to accommodate the
heavy demand for tickets.
End Norman Neverson OF
Roosevelt will be honored as the
outstanding player In the In
terhigh League. while Halfback
Dave Zurowski will receive ar
award as the Catholic Leagues
top player.
Other awards to scholastic
players will go to Jack Blom-
quist of Walter johnson, Mont
gomery County; James Buckley
Of High Point. Prince Georges,
Don Seemuller of George
Washington, Virginia Group l.
A; William Brent, James Mon
roe. Virginia Group LIB; Bill
Triplet Of Landon, Interstate
Athletic Conference, and Robert
Randolph of Woodbury. Forest
an independent schols.
Group awards will go tt
Prince Georges County's foot
ball program and the Surratts-
vile team, which went unde.
feated in 10 games.
/ =
Scotty Glacken of st. Johns
has scored two coucnGowns anC
passed for another this veal
for the Duke freshmen foot.
ball team. John Carlo of George
Mason is the teams No.
ground gamer, with a 3.3 aver.
age.
Incidentally, Glacken anC
Max Chapman. the former
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer


Coach Paul Miller Of Walter
Johnson High School points to
a letter he received from an
unidentified football player as
summing up completely his feel
ing and the teams after win
ming the Montgomery County
championship this season.
1t was the first football title
in Walter JohnSon's history
and Miller was justifiably proud
of the determination of the en-
tire Spartan squad. But the I'M
signed letter he recently found
in his school mail box expressed
his feeling.
Coach Miller sent along the
Letter, and sections of it are
printed below.
There is something about
being a member of a successful
team that gives a person a true
and warm feeling of accom-
plishment. BY a successful
team, I mean a group of people
working together toward a COM
mon goal without prejudice OF
hope Of individual acclaim.
Although the winning
Of the championship was q
great thrill to every member
of the squad. I believe that to
me the comradeship and lack
of prejudice during the three
month period was just as great
a thrill.
"Of the seven boys playing
side by side as Walter John
sons offensive line, two wert
Roman Catholics, one a Meth.
odist, one a Jew, one a Presby.
terrain, one a Mormon and ont
a Lutheran.
The class ranks ranged
from the upper 10 per cent tt
the lower 10 per cent. Theil
fathers occupations ranged
from construction workers Il
doctors and lawyers.
"One suffered, one drawled
one wouldn't start talking anC
more than one wouldn't stop.
But most important of all
each individual worked towarC
one common goal, and did 81
without thought Of personal &C
claim or prejudice in any man
ner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
ALL-INTERHIGH TEAM H..
Eastern Places 3 Stars

each game, according to his
coach, Dick Mentzer. Foutz, at
240 pounds the heaviest mem
Der of the first team, was a
standout in every game des-
pite Bells BAL record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
Charlotte Hall
Has 5-4 Season

Charlotte Hall School COM
pleted its football season yes
terday by going over the 500
mark with a $50 triumph over
Great Mills at Charlotte Hall.
The victory was the fifth in
nine games for the winners.
Bob Williams scored both
touchdowns on runs of 81 and
So yards while Junior Mcleod,
the States leading scholastic
scorer, added an extra point to
bring his seasons total to 1913.
GREAT MILLS o o o O. o
CHARLOTTE HALL o o O-l5
Charlotte Hall-Williams 81, run
(kick failed.
Charlotte Hall-William SO, run
Mcleod kick.
Charlotte Hall-Safety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

Harvey Palmore for the center
spot on the first team. Pal
more, a Junior. was named to
the second unit.
The second-team backfield
includes two top-flight quarter
backs in EaStern's Bennett and
Walter Coehins Of Phelps. who
engineered the upset of East
ern in the opening game.
Tackles Pat Cullen Of Will
son. a 265-pounder. and Henry
Hailstock of Roosevelt, 212, an
Choir the second units line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
HONORABLE MENTION

ENDS-Jmmy Long Anacostia; Mike DeShong Ballou;
Hewitt Brantey Bell Leonard Harris Cardozo Richard Sgge
Wilson, Ceophe Reve Dunbar and Samuel Bennett Phelps
TACKLES-Lonzo Shafer Anacosta; Ronald Calling
Chamberlain William Frazier Cadozo and Don Hodges Baou
GUARDS-Guy Toscano, Anacostia; Thomas Cham
beran Charles Drumming Bell Everett LaS Coolidge John
Cypress, Dunbar. and Albert Byrd, Spingarn.
CENTERS-Mervyn Twyman Bell; Lewis Calomars VIII
Thomas Dignan Western and Carroll Johnson Phelps
BACKS-Chris Meyers, Anacostia Grassland East
Ronald Wildly Chamberlain Melvin Harley and Ken Burns
Bell; Pete Bosc Cardozo; Alvin Coins and Lewis Banks
Balou Richard Rusk and Bill Cross Wilson; John Spearman
Coolidge John Bell Dunbar Wayne Davis and Sterling Smith
Phelps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
oUBe the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

QUESTION
Your are the Virginia Tech
quarterback against VMI.
Leading 1914 with 40 seconds
to go in the game, you punt
into VMI territory. The ball
rolls along the sideline with
your left end covering. From
the angle of the kick, you see
that the end can down the ball
on the VMI 40 or let it roll
out-of bounds 5 yards deeper
into VMI territory. What will
you do:
1. Yell to the end to down
the ball?
2. Shout to him to let the
ball go?
(AnSwer on Page G-5)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22

could 60 all the way on end
sweeps.
While Andrews is noted pri-
marily as a pass catcher, New
erson drew praise from his
coach, joey kaufman. for his
defensive ability. However
Norman caught several passes
for long gains against East
ern in the Interhigh title game.
Cooper improved rapidly In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
PalmOre Also Good

Coach Sal Hall of CardoZo
was especially high on the per-
Torrance of Crump, who usual
ly drew the opposition's tough
est lineman each week.
Virgins shaded Eastern's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-22
CadefsMeef
Eastern for
Title TODAY.

81. johns High School is IA
vored to erase the sting of last
years 34-14 loss to Eastern for
the city championship in to-
days rematch between the two
football squads at D. c. Sta
dunn.
A record crowd Of 51,700 will
see the game. which matches
the Catholic League and Inter-
high League champions for the
third time in five years. st.
Johns whipped Eastern, $50,
in 1858.
The Cadets are rated one
touchdown favoriteS because of
their six-game winning streak
and Stingy defense during the
skein. st. Johns allowed only
II points in the six contests.
Fifth Straight Showing
Eastern has won six of its
last seven games and has piled
up SO points in its last four
games. 1t is the Ramblers' fifth
straight appearance in the title
game.
Coach Dick Mentzer's East
ern team dropped 7-6 decisions
to Gonzaga in 1859 and Car
roll in 1860 before exploding
against the Cadets last year.
Coach Joe Gallagher of st.
Johns is shooting for his 101St
victory since he took over at
the Military road school II
years ago. The Cadets have
been area powers almost every
year since Joe took control of
the team.
Explosive Backs
st. Johns is led by Fullback
Jay Calabrese, a l95-pound
blockbuSter, and Quarterback
Jimmy Yore. Eastern'S potent
backfield features the running
and passing of Quarterback
Harry Bennett and Halfbacks
William JamerSon and James
Grassland.
Each team has a pair Of top
flight ends. Ed Andrews and Al
bert Green are sure-handed re-
ceivers for Eastern, while Ron
Panneton and Ned Carr are Of
fensive and defensive standoutS
for the Cadets.
The Army band and Fife ano
Drum Corps will provide the en-
tertainment before the game
and at halftime. SELL.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
BOSTON

mEE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Irish-bom males
between the ages of 80 and 90 in the Greater
Boston area - together with their brothers who
stayed behind and still live in Ireland are taking
part in what may be the most important heart
study ever carried out The results of this trans
atlantic study will undoubtedly help solve one of
the most battling mysteries of modern-day medi.
cine: why does the scOurge of cardiovascular dis.
ease, which aflicts between 10 and Is million and
kills more than 100000 people in this country
every year, run so per cent higher in the U.S. than
in many other industrialzed countries?
What is there about the American way of life
that makes coronary attack" the most frequent d.
agnosis on the nations aggregate death certificate?
Vital clues to the causes of heart disease and
to the guilty environmental factors behind other
degenerative illnesses, such as cancer and diabetes,
are now being tracked down by medical detectives
whose field is fascinating science called epidemi.
Ology, or geographic pathology. Epidemiologists
are more interested in studying world maps of dis.
ease patterns than in scrutinizing bacilIi in test
tubes. The cOsmic attack on disease, of which the
lreland-BOstOn experiment is an outstanding ex.
ample, Is due to the changing face of the enemy:
in recent years the Old.time infectious diseases
have been brought under control by antibiotics
and generally improved sanitation.
In 1900, for example, leading death-deaIers
were Of the infectious variety. Pneumonia and
influenza ranked first, tuberculosis second. Today,
only one set Of such diseases, pneumonia and
influenza, remains among the top ten.
The new danger
With the gradual extinction of contagious
diseases which once ravaged men and women in
their prime, life expectancy in the us. has
climbed dramatically from an average 48.2 years
for men in 1900 to 7O.2 in 1861. What this means
in terms of medicines problems is that we are now
living long enough to die Of the degenerative
cripplers heart disease, cancer and diabetes.
The increasing awareness Of this new doroa.
Evening star., 1962-09-23
HOW MUCH HAS GEOGRAPHY
TO no WITH YOUR HEALrH9

Geographic Po'hOIosY and epidemiOIOgy
are aimed at finding out trhGt conditions in
the environment cause certain diseases to
strike early and flourish UiruIendy in some
countries, and among certain social and
economic classes - SChiIe striking sCinh
much less force and frequency in Others.
Among the mysteries Ghe disease map
Pers are sOOVking to sOIUe are such puzzIers
as The fOLIOs0ng:
What special conditions in South AFRICA,
where the rate Of cigarette smoking is the high
est in the world, account for the astonishing
fact that IVsS eosesr there is less than half as
prevalent as it is in GREAT BRITAIN?
Why is high blood pressure, prime symptom
OF As0s dsOOss. significantly more frequent
among URBAN ZULUs than among ZULUs LIVING I'M
THE BUSH?
. What is it about NoRwAY's living habits that
makes its population the lOngest-lived on earth
e Rs sHpsetsaey for men of I'll years?
Why have dsnRuI eoWaiss been almost un-
known in GREECE from the Age of Pericles down
to the present day?
Why does IoVkonaia strike children more often
in the homes of the rich than in those Of the poor?
What secret do the AMERICAN INDIANS know
that can explain why 8.287 chest X rays taken
of tribe members between 1854 and 1860 re.
vealed not single trace Of primary Ivas eo.eor
"a statistic dramatically OH.ratiO with the
rest Of the population?
Why are people living in SOUTHERN LAn1uDEs
more prone to ssO~ock ensesr than those living
in northern climes?
What cultural or climatic quirks contribute
to the fact that S ZOO winedrinking FRENcHxEN
out Of every 10000 adults suffer from the dis
ease of oIeoAeism as against only 500 per
100000 in neighbOring winedrinking ITALY?
Evening star., 1962-09-23
Bv LESLIE LIEBER
This Weeks Rowing Editor

has, in large part, been responsible for rapid
growth in the field of geographic pathology. For
some of the fascinating riddles the new science
now has under study, see the list at left.)
The Ireland-BOstOn study, launched in Boston
in late 1860, was of the first such large-scale
detective operations yet undertaken 1t is now far
enough along to have produced results of far
reaching importance.
Here's how IL began
Two years ago DR.. Fredrick J. Stare, head of
the Department Of Nutrition at the Harvard Uni.
versity School of Public Health initiated the
lreland-Boston experiment under the co-chairman-
ship of DIR. Paul Dudley White, Boston's inter.
nationally known heart specialist They enlisted
Dublin's DR.. Rory Childers as Irish associate.
Lacking in fanfare, financing, and even a
quorum of Irishmen to lend their hearts, the COM
mittee laid their problem before companies in the
Boston area that employ large numbers of workers.
The experiments request to the companies
was for three hours off on company time for every
volunteer between the ages of 30 and 90. There
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

silver Of bone and replacing it with a
plastic substitute, the bones are kept
apart and the brain can grow normally.
An engineering valve invented by
the father of victim now cures some
cases Of hydrocephalus or water of
the BRAIN" A shunt is inserted into
the brain with a connecting valve to
drain excess cerebral spinal fluid into
the jugular vein. The fluid otherwise
would press against the brain tissue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

and destroy it. The ingenious valve
automatically opens to let the excess
fluid out and closes to prevent the
blood from flowing back into the brain.
2. Restricted diets are being used
against some genetically caused defects
in the bOdy's chemical makeup that
result in ordinary foods poisoning and
destroying the brain. In phenylketOn-
uria, or PKU, the child lacks the body
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21
Three cut Of every 100
children born iIs fIte US.
suffer JrOsss one Of the
lssesssal eriPPlers. Bet fIbe
picture is Frightening,
says fIsis expert thanks
TO five important weapons
Of modern medicine

Some OF THE MOST fortunate children
alive today are walking around with
either two-inch long slivers Of plastic
in their heads, engineering valves in
their necks or complete new supply
Of blood cOursing through their veins.
Others equally lucky owe their good
fortune to the fact that they break all
the health rules about eating meat and
fish, or drinking milk, or not eating
too many sweets.
They are all youngsters who could
have suffered irreparable brain damage
but didn't, thanks to the silver Of
plastic, the valve, the fresh blood or
the unOrthodox diets. They represent
q growing number Of children who
daily are being saved from mental
retardation, a handicap that affects
more than FIVE million Americans.
We know how to control about Is
Of the hundred known causes of mental
retardation right now, thanks to new
drugs and surgical techniques, new
knowledge Of chromosomes and genes
and the new science Of biochemistry.
Early detection and treatment are vital
in every case. Here are some Of the new
weapons with which we are now fight
ing mental retardation:
4. Brain surgery is being used in
cases of craniOstenosis and hydro
cephalus. Most infants have soft spot
ON top of the head, where the skull is
open to permit normal growth Of the
brain tissues. Ordinarily, the bones Of
the skull do not fuse together in this
spot until the child is at least a year
and a half old. But some babies are
born with craniOstenosis, the bones of
the skull growing together prematurely.
stunning the brain. By removing long
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

Murine is isotonic, which means that
it blends perfectly with natural eye
fluids. That's why it soothes so
quickly, floating away discomforts OF
smoke, dust. glare, etc. Keep Murine
handy at home. at work. in your car.
Use it often to relieve that tired
eye" feeling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-21

TINS WEEK Ass..l.s I o.,s.., AZ. 1852
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

THIRD go convertible; automatic
r. and h., power steering, power
brakes; like new inside and out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

IMPALA:N &z=DR.H 'DEoP
% y
Ne, automatic, dc luxe heaisr, power a q
steering, radie. padded dssh. tinted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
WESTINGHOUSE BIRTHDAY
SALE: :; THO
4 1862 Oh vYS>

lili.Biseayns 2.dr. std.
trans, deluxe wheel.
white, H3].
llil:Biseayns 2.tlr., ps.,
2.spd.. wipers, de TX.
wheel. green. 4737.
il6s;siseoyns @.dr., ps..
2.spd. wipers, de TX.
wheel. maroon, $3.50.
ll69.Biseayns 4.dr.. pe.,
2.spd. wipers, do TX.
wheel. gold. #42l.
l5I1.Bel Air 2.dr., z.
speed wipers, std. trons.,
green, #7s9.
lsll.Bsl Air 2.dr., pow.
srslids. 2.spd. wipers,
green, 1904.
l56s.Bel Air A.elr., std.
irons, 2-snd. wipers,
blue. #7e2.
l56s.Bsl Air A.dr. pa.,
2.spd. wipers, WV, ma.
rom H6ol-
l7H.lmpela Herdfep Z.
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1875 Biseayns Wagon.
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ll35. Biseayne Waaen,
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blue, $ll6.
l535.Bel Air Wosen, std.
frons., padded d oSh,
white, #790.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

,sas.sel Al, w...,.
white. 41sso. $500" N"''''
ls45.BsI Air Wogen, 3.
white. 31x5. ''''
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ix,,.s., AZ, 81. Va
gold. &22o.
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21

1889. Impals Hardsep. 4.
Dr.. We, ps, ps, Wv.
b!vs. 1879.
ls3e.lmpaio Hardtop 4.
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dash. gold. 1889.
1867. Convertible, We,
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1867. Convertible, We.
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l235.biseuyns Wasen,
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l635.Bel All Wasen, We;
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i635.Bsl Air Wasen, w..
ps, ps, PRIV, padded
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I64s.Bei Air Wasen. ?.
pas,.. We. Pc, ps, white,
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1857. lmpoia convertible,
ps. padded dash. WV
tires. etc.. white, @2l9.
ls47.lmpaIa Aordtep 2.
dr., Std, $50 HIP, gold,
.ls4s.lmaoia Woson, 2.
Puss., We, pg, loaded.
white, F342.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-02-21
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

RAMBLER '53 2-dr. hdtp.: r. and
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