davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1962-08-29

HONG KONG, Aug. 90 (AP)
Red China closed its border
with Hong Kong today minutes
after a bomb exploded on the
Chinese side Of the border sta
ton at Shumchun.
The British closed off their
side Of the border Immediately
A British spokesman said 1t
would remain closed as long
as the Communist barricades
remained up.
The explosion was the
seventh in q series of blasts
that have rocked border sta
tions facing Hong Kong and
the nearby Portuguese colony
of Macao in recent weeks.
Observers believe the ex-
plosions are the work of an
organized anti Communist ter
rorist movement taking shape
in Red China's coastal province
of Kwangtung.
This is the first evidence OF
such an organized resistance
movement since the Com
munists conquered the China
mainland 13 years ago.
Several persons were believed
injured in the explosion today
The Communists issued M
announcement. British official
Evening star., 1962-08-29

If some of you haven't yet seen our
savings on luxury carpeting-there is
still time. Come in tomorrow {. what
ever your carpeting needs, whatever
your decorating taste ... you won't want
to miss this extraordinary event!
Phone HO. 255O0-We viii Visit ,Cith Samples
Charge Accounts or Extended Payment Plans
Evening star., 1962-08-29

For 81 years E. P. Hinkel has been a
symbol of quality and service and
it is fitting that here, in one of Wash
ington's most beautiful showrooms, you
will find the foremost names in carpet
ing Lees, BigeIotU, Culistan, Rot
bury and many other famous mills!
Evening star., 1962-08-29
. .E4alf-YearEy Sale
Important Savings on
PILGRIM Pine
hv ink.TovIor
by Link-T ToyIor

Decidedly Eory American in styIe wood and mellow
fnish You'll sense at once the charm of Americas proud
beginning Come Pilgrim Pine for your bedroom, dining
room, living room and foniy Come it's
antique finish knoty pine that retains the romantic
charm of Eory America, yet is modified in design to fit
perfectly into present-doy mode Of living And every
piece ceHALF-YEARLY SALETAGGED! for just more days.
Evening star., 1962-10-18
GLOVES

Street Floor, Both Stores
Knit Gloves, comparable 81 so to
s. values. Wool, Orion ocylic,
blends. S-M-L .09 pr.
DoubIewoven Fobric Gloves, CON-
parable s. and $3 values. Block,
2 prs. s.
$50 French Leather Shorty
Gloves. Black, white, beige, 3.S9
Evening star., 1962-10-18
HANDKERcHIEFS

Street Floor, Both Stores
Women's Printed Linen Swiss En-
broideries or Cotton Hondker-
chiefs, comparable 81 values, 5ee
Mems White Linen or Cotton
Hondkerchiefs, comparable s.
values s-------------------oSe
Mems White Linen or Cotton
Hondkerchiefs, comparable to
59c Volues -------------3Se
Womens Lorge-Size Cotton
Print Hondkerchiefs, linen prints,
Swiss embroideries -----39e
Evening star., 1962-10-18
BUDGET
SPORTSWEAR
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street Floor, Both Stores
Wool Sheath Skirts, comparable
$50 values. Solids, pIoids. Sizes
10 to 18------------3. 3.97
Wool and VeItono SIocks. Average
figure sizes 10 to I8------3.97
Orion AcYIic and Wool Sweaters,
comparable $50 to 7.99 values.
Cordigons and sIipons, Sizes "a
to 40 -----------------3.97
Evening star., 1962-10-18
LING GERIE
Street Floor, Both Stores

Street fIOOT, DOM otOTeS
NyIon Tricot Briefs and Ponties
with lace trims. Briefs 5 to 8,
Ponties 8 to 10. White, pink,
3 prs. 2.65
59c and 69c Selma Briefs and
Ponties Of non-run ocetote trjcot.
White and pink. Sizes ; to 8,
s for So
3.99 NyIon Trcot Classic Po-
jomos. PosteIs. q to 40, 2.e7
NyIon Tricot Slips and SIeePweor
comparable $50 -------3 3.e7
3.95 to 895 Famous Make NyIon
Tricot Lingerie, broken sizes,
2.5e to 5.e9
SIS Fomous-Moke NyIon PeiQnoir
Sets, broken assortment --l4.s5
Evening star., 1962-10-18
HOSIERY
Street Floor, Both Stores

OHbeE IOUTJ DVt''
lbs Selma Bon-Run NyIons.
Rosetone, toupetone and rhumbo.
81 to II average only-----e9e
3 prs. 295
2.e9 Selma Support Stockings.
Rosetone and toupe-to Sizes
!, 2, 3, 3,4----------------l.S9
Misses White Cotton Socks, COM
parable 69c wlues------2 for ST
Evening star., 1962-10-18
LINENS AND
DOMESTICS

Street floor, DOM ctOTeS
Heow Quality Heirloom Spreods
comparable to 1923 value, lOO%
cotton with double knotted fringe;
natural or bIeoched white. Twin
or double size ---------lZ.S9
598 "Envoy' Winter Weight
Blankets in choice of assorted
88q6 royon, l296 AcriIon ocyIIc;
72x90" size ------------5 100
3.49 Cannon Embroidered ScoI-
Ioped Cotton, PercoIe Sheets.
First quality. LiIoc, green, beige,
blue, white, or yellow embroidery
on White. 72xI02" size---2.69
8lxl08" size ------------Z.99
Matching cases - for 1863
Evening star., 1962-10-18
JEWELRY
Street Floor, Both Stores

Costume JeweIN comparable s.,
e7c"
Costume JeweIN, comparable $
to S. 5-----------------l.9T
Jewel Boxes, comparable 798
values. Ivory gold, blue. Lorge
size --------------------4.SI
Sterlinq Silver and Gold Filled
Crosses, comparable s. to S.
I.7e"
s. to So Aurora BoreoIis CNstol
JeweIy --------l.57 to 6.57"
plus tox
Evening star., 1962-10-18

2.99 SiIverpIoted Breed Troys BY
F. B. Rogers Silver Co. Plain de-
sian with chased center----l. 1879
plus tax
l.99 Sterling Handle Pickle Forks
with stainless steel tines -S9e
100 Cystoi Glass Relish Dish
with siIverpIoted relish spoon, 69e
Evening star., 1962-10-18

Exceptional china for the discriminating!
Boroque shaped and trimmed with gold!
Choose "Meissen," muIti-coIor floral; or
"Lody Potrico," with green floral border!
Third Floor, Washington; Street Floor, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
WAYS TO BUY YOUR FURS

Use your Shopping PIue poy full Us Nov Us Dec Us on Us
Feb Us your Revolving Charge take to 10 months to
Open q Speeio Fur Account, Poy 1923 on Loyowoy.
Plus tex Fur Dbed t3YhO~ orig" imported t"'
O IA ErboM Breeder ASocEh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
HIcHLIGHTS OF THIS SALE

NoturoI Mink Bubble Copes, fully let out, uxurymode in
choice Shades dark ranch mink, Eboe Autumn Hoze Down,
Tounnone and CeruIeon
Block Dyed Persian Lomb Coots
Many mink trimmed styles in oil lengths, including full
Dyed Northern Book Mukrot Jockets
Rich brown tones, nicely detailed and lined.
Dyed Squirrel Jockets
An ideal little fur for doy evening"
Outstanding Selection of Fur Scorfs
4skin ranch mink 4sin natural pastel mink, z
and 3-skin natural stone morten
Black Dyed Persion Lomb jackets
Styles beautifully plain cooed with bIock-dyed mink,
noturoI ranch mink, noturol pastel mink.
Notuol Comedian Sheored Beaver Coos
Kington, Prince Georges Plaza and MARROW Heights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17
FURS UNDER $780,

Natural South American Spotted Cot
jackets with Natural beaver collars $500
Q Natural Mink Bubble Copes in dark ranch
and Emboe Autumn Haze ------------$3S9'
Q Dyed Oyster White Beaver Jackets, not
uroI mink collars ------------------$39
0 Natural mink StoIes, fully Iet-out in
Emboe Touromne or Emboe CeruIeon, $780,
0 Bock-Dyed Persian Lamb Coots, "a and
full length, natural mink or self trimmed, $685.
o Dyed Let-out Northern Muskrot Goats, "a
or TUT
Q Natural Sheored Beaver Coots --------$3s7"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-17

A superb collection of stoIes, eopes
and jackets, fashioned for the most
discriminating buyer. Prize mink
pelts, fully let out in noturoI ranch,
natural Embo9 Autumn Hoze, natural
Embo& CeruIeon and noturoI EmboS
Tourmoine.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

down payment on q house.
When you are moving into q
new home, there are always
new things you would like to
buy for 1t In the way of
furnishings. You win need
some cash, too, for routine
charges such as appraisal or
legal fees.
Your home builder can ad-
wise you on the methods Of
financing q home. II you do
not know o home builder,
contact the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington, Inc. It's officials
viii be glad to help you.
You may be surprised to
learn that the monthly pay
mentS on your new home are
little more than you would
pay for rent. And as you
make the monthly payments,
you viii be building up an
equity in your home. In other
words. you win have some
thing to show for your money
instead of q collection Of
worthless rent receipts.
Evening star., 1962-05-04
Your Year for q Home?
BY JON ENGLAND
choimaa, ls62' Home Dersn, Mssk

Many families have decid-
ed that 1862 Is the year they
viii buy q new home. Perhaps
yours is one Of them.
If 50, you may be wonder
ing what you can afford to
pay for q home.
This depends, Of course, on
your scale Of living and how
carefully your family income
Is budgeted. However, the
general rule Of thumb Is that
q home should cost about
two and one-half times the
family's annual income.
Stephen @. Yeonas, presi-
dent Of the Home Builders
Association Of Metropolitan
Washington. Inc, and its af-
filated associations, says that
it is well to have a price
bracket In mind before you
start shopping for q home.
What a family can pay, of
course, varies with its thrift,
habits, and the amount of its
savings.
Housing experts say this
Is a good year in which to
obtain mortgage money.
Evening star., 1962-05-04

Families who may have had
difficulty in the past in quail
flying for q mortgage should
findthe situation eaSed.
You should not count on
using all your savings for o
Evening star., 1962-05-04
MAJOR ROADS GIVE ACCESS TO SUBURBAN AREAS

MAJ" hTeed roads, which have been recently completed
u"d"e the "eUiO" discussed the
il d IpshOnT The is de
F H Su
Zns AuHh
Evening star., 1962-05-04

DIRECTIONS: Out New Hompshire Avenue extended to
University Boulevard ,Eost. Turn right on University
Boulevard to first troe light OF Riggs Rood Tick Took
Club. Turn left Riggs Rood continue approximately
mile to AdeIphi Mill Pork community entrance on
left tust post the Adephi Mill and furnished model
homes.
o.: Out Riggs Rood post University Boulevard opprox
noteIy mile to AdeIph Mil Community entronee
left tust post the AdeIphi Mill and furnished model
homes @
OPEN Saturday ond Sunday 10 to Dark
Dolly u to Dork, MODEL HOME PHONE He. s-4sl4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
ELIAS PRESENTS
NUGENT WITH
HANDKERCHIEFS

Getting warmed up for
Saturdays game, Virginia's
Bill Elias has sent Mary
lands Tom Nugent a gift
some handkerchief to
wave.
This is in reference to
Nugent's statement last
week when he said his club
would be out to get those
handkerchief wavers from
Virginia" The teams meet
Saturday at College Park.
A year ago, Virginia up
set the Terps, 28-16. and
knocked them out Of a
Gator Bowl bid. In the lat
ter stages Of the game Vir-
GINA students began wav-
ing handkerchiefs and
chanting, Bye, bye Gator
Bowl"
when I read what Nu-
gent said I sent him a
dozen handkerchiefs," Elias
said. IF Nugent wants to
wave back next Saturday,
!, now he's equipped"
P. S.-Nugent says they
haven't arrived yet, but
he'll be keeping a eye on
the mail box. T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

The Ramblers had quite q bit
Of trouble winning the Inter-
high title, and didn't have
much time to think about the
city title game. And Mentzer
didn't give them much chance
to think about anything else
during the season.
It's q foregone conclusion
that he won't give them much
time to do any extra thinking
this week because of the heavy
work load.
Lawrence Leonard. head coach
at the new Loudoun Valley
High School, is a graduate OF
nearby Loudoun County High
He played his college football
at Shepherd College. Leonard
says his most promising player
is Tackle Mike Fox, a 2O5-
pound junior who transferred
from Annandale.
4 \
Buzz Lawlor of Northwooc
clipped 27.2 seconds off the
meet record Saturday at the
Maryland Public Schools Ath.
letic Association cross country
meet near Baltimore.
Buzz, who hasn't lost thil
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

proving with each game, accord
ing to his coach. Ed Henry.
Callahan, a second team
choice last year. anchored a
Major forward wall that al
lowed only AZ points during a
ga season. At 205 pounds he's
the biggest lineman on the
first team.
Olexy Draws Praise
Tankersley was brilliant for
the Rebels. and also was rated
highly by opposing coaches. De-
spite Fairfax's ST season,
Tankersley's play drew weekly
praise from his rivals.
Olexy, his running mate at
guard, is rated by Coach Jerry
Fauls as one Of the finest in
terror linemen in Stuart Highs
history. Hes a terrific
blocker" Fauls says.
Center Colbert, q 1856
FOUNDER, excelled as an often
sive blocker and was a steady
defensive performer at line
hacker for the Admirals.
In the backfield. Seemuller Is
the Northern Virginia Leagues
leading scorer with SO points
with one game to play. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20

185-pound piledriver has picked
up 1893 yards in 121 carries, de-
spite an injured foot that
slowed him ZIP but did not side
line him midway in the sea-
son.
Flinchum finished second to
Seemuller in scoring with 66
points, The 190-pounder scored
10 of Lee Highs IL touchdowns
and passed for the other. He
gained 1922 yards rushing in
1893 carries.
Third Varsity Year
Glaze, although only a jun
ior. this year played his third
varsity season. The swift, l60-
pound scatback scored 81 points
for Madison and was the teams
leading ground gamer with 755
yards in 1876 carries.
Three juniors are on the Sec
ond team, including backs John
Kemper Of George Washington,
Bob Mclaughlin Of Hammond
and Center Terry Kilgore of An
Mandate.
The center position was the
most closely contested, with
Colbert and Kilgore rated only
a notch above Don Russell OF
George Washington and Ben
Smith of WaShington-Iee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Eastern High Schools football
team finally buckled down to
serious work yesterday after a
week of anxiety while the Cath
Ollie League representative,
which turned out to be st.
Johns, was decided for Thurs
days city championship game.
Waiting has gotten to be old
hat for Coach Dick Mentzer of
the Ramblers, 1t happens almost
every year. Eastern wraps up the
Interhigh title and then has
to wait while its opponent for
the city title game Is decided.
I'VE can't do much until we
find out just who we will play"
Mentzer said, then We don't
have much time to do any
thing"
Eastern has won the Inter-
high title five straight years.
Except in 1860. when Carroll
won the Catholic crown, the
st. Johns onzaga clash has,
decided the Ramblers' opponent.
Mentzer is resigned to the
process. He doesn't think it
makes too much difference,
since he gets an early line on
the Catholic League contenders.
y y e.
This year, it didn't cause US
too much trouble. /" Dick pointed
out. "St. Johns basically is a.
running team and Gonzaga a
passing one. We just waited to
see who won and made the
proper adjustments"
Judging by the calls received
by The Stars sports depart
ment, Eastern fans were pull
ing for st. Johns to win the
Catholic crown.
I'VE want another shot at st.
Johns" one caller explained.
Even though Eastern whipped
the Cadets, 34-14, last year,
the Ramblers' fans would like
to completely stamp out the
memory Of that 1870 pasting
In 1858.
Actually, Mentzer said he
didn't think it made much diff
ference to the Eastern players
as 30 which team they met in
the city title game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Like some OF those scoring
plays, Maryland's three-platoon
system, which also was designed
to go all the way, hasn't clicked
as Tom Nugent envisioned it a
long time ago.
The scoreboard shows Mary
land has scored only one touch
down from scrimmage in each
of its last four games, a some
what surprising figure for a
Nugent-coached team.
Equally surprising, perhaps, is
the fact that the Terps haven't
had a run from scrirnmage
longer than II yards and their
longest pass was a 38-yarder to
Tom Brown in the Clemson
game.
The Terps needed two field
goals to nip South Carolina,
1911. but then lost their next
three. They managed only
seven points against Penn State
and Duke. The IA points against
Clemson included scoring in
Perception return.
Not since the 1924 Miami
thriller have the Terps had
their offense fully in tune and
lately they've been showing an
alarming second-half sag. They
were checked with only 81 yards
in the second half by Clemson.
There's no single reason why
the slip shows in the second
half but that dream Of three
workable units expired long ago.
The original blueprint called
for the M-Squad to play about
half of each quarter, with two
reserve units dividing the re-
mainder Of the time. It was
supposed to make the Terps
tougher as the game went on.
1t hasn't worked out that
way. The Hustlers, or offensive
unit, never got in the Duke
game and was used only briefly
against Clemson. What Nugent
is using now is basically a two
unit plan.
One, two or three units, the
Terps will have a manpower
edge Saturday when they finish
up their season at home against
Virginia. Like Maryland, the
Cavaliers have lost their last
three.
It will be the final game for
is Maryland seniors and only
q high-powered offensive show
could ease the sting of what
has turned into a disappoint-
ing season. Chief graduation
losses will be five players OFF
the first-string Flanker Tom
Brown, End Tom Rae, Guaro
Walter Rock and Tackles Dave
Crossan and Roger Shoals.
Also finishing up are Back
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

WILEY AAOIN
You are the William & Mary
quarterback against Richmond.
After trailing, 60, for three
quarters, you suddenly have
launched q drive, completing
three straight passes to the
Richmond 26. However, on each
successful pass, the Richmond
rush has been harder and you
barely got the last pass away.
AS you go into the huddle with
the ball midway between the
sidelines, first down and 10,
what will be your call:
l. Pass?
2. Statute Of Liberty (back
circles behind passer, takes
ball, runs around end)P
3. Screen pass (linenien let
through, you throw to back
behind wall of blockers to the
side)?
4. Draw play (you hand off
to fullback down middle as you
fade. taking pass?
(Answer on Page A-24)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
Record Crowd
Expected for
Title Game

A record crowd Of 51,700-
including 1000 or more stand
ees-is expected for the city
championship football game
Thursday at D. c. Stadium be-
tween Eastern and st. Johns
High Schools.
Hardy Pearce, the Districts
athletic head, reported yester-
day that the Interhigh League
schools already have sold their
allotted 1880 student tickets.
Remaining are 600 mezzanine
tickets at $3.50 each and q
limited amount Of adult gen.
eral admissions at 81 each.
Record Broken
An area record of 1888
watched Eastern whip st.
Johns, 34-14, for the title last
year. That mark since was
erased by the Redskins-D Dallas
game, which lured 1883 to
the stadium.
st. Johns has won six
straight games since loss and
a tie in its first two games
Eastern also opened with a loss
dropping an 1870 decision tc
Phelps. The Ramblers Their
won six of seven games.
st. Johns defeated Gonzaga
21-0, for the Catholic League
title Saturday night and |,
favored over Eastern. The
Cadet we're ranked second anc
Eastern sixth in The Star.
scholastic poll this week.
Special Buses
D. c. Transit yesterday an.
nounced special bus service fol
the game. Buses will run tx
the stadium every five minutes
from Fourteenth and G street,
NV, beginning at 9:l5 am.
The buses will be available
for the return trip after thu
game.
The stadium gates will oper
at 8 am. The Army Band vii
play before the game and tn,
Army Fife and Drum Corps a.
halftime.
Kickoff is scheduled at l1:0s
o'clock, after a meeting Of thu
team captains and Ann Werner
Miss Washington, in the center
of the field for the coin toss
SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
HONORABLE MENTION

HONORABLE MENTION
ENDS-Niles Hunncutt, Madison; Steve Franklin Stuart
Bill Allen Hammond; Mike CARRIER, Field Miller Arritt
Spotsylvania; Larry Brock Wakefield
TACKLES-Gary Calhoun, Groveton; Bill Dakin, Lee
Mike Fox Loudoun Valley Richard Lawton Annandale Jim
Brennan, Wakefield Benny Mullins Loudoun County.
GUARDS-Bill French Marshall John Mamma, Falls
Church. Bill Boehy Washngton-Lee; Dan Parker Yorktown
Skip Forester George Mason Roger Highlander Orange
CENTERS-Don Russell George Washington; Ben Smith,
Washngton-Lee; Larry Marchant, Mclean.
BACKS-Pete Chastan, Yorktown Steve Luxford Mclean
Bob Rordan Wakefield Bill Johnston Fairfax Chris Lngam
fete MARSHALL Jim Jenkins Mount Vernon Ken oates James
Monroe Todd McNab George Mason Soucy Falls Church.
Don Hnke Handey Dave Hosnger. Stafford Bob Ashby.
James Wood. Il. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
WITH THE HIGH SCHOOLS
Voting Is Routine for Eastern

year, was timed in lO:12.s for
a Class IA State record. Ken
wood High won the team title
with Northwood second, Blair
third and High Point fourth.
Kenny Dahms Of Springbrook
erased the Class A record with
a l0:42.9 clocking. The old rec
ord Of 1859 was set last year
by Gaithersburg's John Healy.
Tickets for Thursdays George
Washington Washington Lee
clash in Arlington are on sale
at both schools, plus at Nc
Quinn's Sports Shop in Arling-
ton and Cohen's Quality Shop
in Alexandria
A capacity crowd Of S,773 is
expected for the 28th meeting
between the two Virginia rivals.
incidentally, the Alexandria
Sportsman's Club will stage its
18th annual pre-game breakfast
at CIV at $3.50 am. Thursday.
The Stars Morris Siegel win
speak at the breakfast.
Aa
Brian and Kelvin Kadow,
twins from Bethesda, were
standouts for the University of
Omaha this year. Both played
defensive tackle and both are
6-foot-4 and weigh $50.
The twins anchor Omaha's
tough defensive line which av-
erageS 255 pounds. They played
at Carroll High School and
Montgomery Junior College be-
fore switching to Omaha. The
pair also attended Maryland.
Omaha had a 7-l-1 record
this year. one Of the best in
the schools history.
II a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
WI Highs Three Players
Pace Stars Virginia Team
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star staff Writer

Washington-Lee High School,
Northern Virginia Group la
football champion, dominates
The Stars 1862 All-Suburban
Virginia first team with three
players.
End Greg Wynn, Tackle Al
Ian Slobe and Quarterback
Lynn Moore are the WI play
ers selected. All are seniors. The
three underclassmen on the
squad are End Dan Mooney Of
Annandale, Guard Francis
Olexy of Stuart and Halfback
Ronnie Glaze Of Madison.
Others chosen on the first
team are Tackle Tom Callahan
of Mount Vernon, Guard Ron
Tankersley of Fairfax, the only
repeater. Center Jerry Colbert
of Hammond. Halfback Donnie
Seemuller Of George Washing
ton and Fullback Earl Flinchum
of Lee.
Moore, a s. foot 3, 1876 :
FOUNDER, is rated by many as
the finest college prospect in
the area. He has been described
by his coach and opposing
coaches as the complete foot
ball player. He has directed the
Generals to an 81 season thus
far, completing 80 Of SO passes
for SIT yards and six touch
downs. He's scored four touch
downs and picked up 235 yards
rushing in 68 carries. Moore
also is an excellent blocker and
play-caller.
Wynn FavOrite Target
Wynn has been Moore's IA
vorite target. catching IA passes
for 203 yards and three touch
downs. He doubles as q defen-
sive tackle on q team that has
given up only IS points in nine
games with one remaining
Thanksgiving morning against
George Washington. Teammate
Slobe is one of the most ag-
gressive lineman in the 49,
S CHI DOL Northern Virginia
League. He, like Wynn, weighs
1876.
Mooney, 6-1, ITS, stood out
defensively for the Atoms, i'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-11-20
SORRY STATISTIC DEPT.
Terps' 3-Unit Plan
Far Behind Schedule

Kenny Smith, Joe Hrezo, Rom
ME Mace, Murnis Banner and
John Hester, plus Ends Dan
Piper and Joe Mona, and Guards
Chef Detko and Gary Jankow-
ski. Field-goal Specialist John
Hannigan and Punter Don
White also will wind up their
collegiate careers.