davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adak sun., 1962-06-11

A NN o UN ME ENTs NOTICE: A luncheon sponsored by the Civ- ilian Women of Adak will be held Wed. June 18th from 1ls3O to l:3O at Club Caribou. You all come, Ladies and bring as many guests as you wish.
 FOR SALE: Brownie Uni form Size 10. Must sell before June l7th. Call O57-J. l. FOUND: Boys Green .parka. Call 32o days, f3esH evenings.
 FOR SALEs General Electric hutomatic dryer. Brand new. N2ver uncra ted. call O54-J.
 FOR SALE: storkline baby carriage, qood condition, completely wind proof. SlO.CQ Baby Travellett, Like new 55. % Call 6O6-W anytime.
 NOTICE: Will baby sit for working mother Old-new housing. Call 721-J. FOR SHE: 57 Chevorlot Bel Air, 4 door, power glide, in good condi tio on. Radio & heater, spare wheels, Call 334 during working hours, 265 after, best offer. FOR. SALE: 2l" Phi 1co ". 1854 model S45. Contact R. J. Dix, 556, Qtrs. 5-l8. WAITED: !. good home for year old male Husky Labradore, has own dog house, also shots. Call O36-J, Ours. l45-A. NOTICE: Will baby sit for working motheE Ours. E-l44-A, Phone O35-J.. FOR SHE: New Kenmore Dryer. Never used, $lOO. GO. Quarters 0-7, Phone 3o7-J. Foa. SALE: 1854 RcA 2l" ", Table model, W/stand & Antenna, Call GAY. FOR SALE: 1854 Studeoaker Club Coupe, Radio and Hea ter. Excellent tires in- cluding 2 snow tires, standard trans. Wi tn overdrive. Call 6A7 or can be: seen at Quarters ESQ.
 NOTICE: Will baby sit at anytime. call
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10. - The
Redskins unbeaten "wond e r
boys" carry their com e b a C k
campaign into the Midwest here
tomorrow, facing the Cardinals
for the second time this year,
at Busch Stadium.
The kickoff is scheduled for
2:05 pm, Washington time, and
the game will be telecaSt on
Channel 9.
Although Coach Bill McPeak's
men upset the Cardinals, l4-14,
two weeks ago and are one of
the two undefeated teams left
in the National Football League
after four games, the odds
makers doubt that they can re-
peat and have made the, host
eleven APPOINT favorites.
Three-time losers since up
setting the Eagles, 27-21, in
their debut, the Cardinals
should be primed for this one
Coach Wally Lemm earlier an
nounced that Charlie johnson
a second-year man, would re-
place old Sam Etcheverry at
quarterback in an effort to put
more punch in the offense. II
borders on a do or die move
by Lemm, who coached the
champion Houston Oilers IN the
American League last year ano
finds losing unpalatable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

AS a brief refreSher, the
Series was supposed to start
Wednesday, october 8, but was
delayed a day by the National
League playoff. There was a
rainout in New York last
Tuesday.
The Yankees took a 80 lead
on Tom TreSh's homer and
Ralph Terry's pitching on
Wednesday. Thursday was a
travel date, and scheduled
games here yesterday and to-
day were rained out. Thus
they've played only one game
since last Monday.
Through late afternoon to-
day it had not stopped raining
| for a single second since the
second violent storm of the
week dashed the city late Fri
day afternoon. Every drop of
rain sets a new October record.
There have been several
deaths, damage is in the mil
lions, and this area has been
relatively fortunate compared
to Oregon and Washington,
where the storm hit en- route
here. In San Francisco several
buildings under construction
have collapsed, trees are down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Ralph Houk of the Yankees is
nursing a heavy cold, said he
had never been through any
thing like this in his life, and
neither have his players.
Its tough on both clubs, p"
the Giants skipper said. Both
have a mental letdown. There's
nothing that I can do about
it, nor anybody else"
No Place to Drill
Both the Yankees and Giants
are looking for a place to hold
a brief workout tomorrow, but
there is no such thing as a field
house with a dirt floor in this
area. The Cow Palace has its
ice floor down. The Yankees
may take an ur-and-a-halt
bus ride 70 Modesto where
there are facilities.
The main thing is for San
ford to warm up for a while, 81
Dark said. Pierce is different
I've seen him go as long as
two weeks without pitching
But Sanford has a more mus
cular build and tightens up
He likes to throw two days
before he is going to pitch"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Redskins Battle
Odds and Cards

johnson will be THROWN 6
against the most i'm pr ov e
quarterback in pro football
Norman Snead. And the Red
skins have a talented set Of
receivers to go along with him
in Bobby Mitchell, Fred Dugan
Bill Anderson and Don Bos-
seller. The Cardinals lone
standout is Bobby Joe Conrad
tied with Mitchell for fifth
place in the league with Is
receptions.
st. Louis biggest scoring
threat is John David Grow, sec.
ond in the league only to Greer
Bays Paul Hornung. John Da'
vid has AZ points on sever
touchdowns and if he gets looso
often enough it could be dis
astrous for the Redskins. HI
hung up a club record by rae
ing SO yards for a touchdown
against Washington as a rookie
four years ago.
Billy Barnes PAGES the Red
skins ball-carrying brig a d e
but it has been team play, Of
fensively and defensively, NOR
than individual effort that ha
put the Redskins on top ant
back in the good graces of thei
fans. That's what they'll neeC
today to make it two in a row
over the mayhem minded
Cardinals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Series in the SO played in
which the grounds keeper is
being quoted more than the
managers.
When they do play it will be
the Yankees, leading 3 games to
2, against the Giants, and ii
will be Whitley Ford against
Billy Pierce.
Sanford for No. 7
Manager Alvin Dark of the
Giants visited press headquar-
tiers today after spending an
hour at the stadium and said
Jack Sanford will be saved fol-
the seventh game, which he
hopes will be necessary.
There was some Thought that
Dark might move Sanford. his
most effective series pitcher
ahead of Pierce, but Dark
said no.
Somebody has to prove to
me that they can beat Pierce
in our park" Dark said, refer
ring to the 35-year-old south
paws 1910 record at home this
season. When we play it's 60
ing to be Pierce, and that's
final"
Dark, who like Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Another Series Rainout Likely Today

Its not my business Dark
said, but I don't see how We
can possibly play before Mon
day"
For the last two days Prick
and his encourage have visited
Candlestick Park shortly after
1870 am. They are armed with
countless weather. forecasts
which, unlike those in New
York, have been painfully
accurate.
Prick looks at the sky, walks
around the outfield, holds g
short consultation and call:
the game. He was scheduled tt
have left with the Detroit
Tigers for their exhibition toul
of Japan, but he had to delay
his departure.
The Giants have reported x
the park on schedule. Most o.
the players gave up their sum
mer homes and are living il
hotels, so many of them hanl
around the clubhouse. Thu
Yankees have been holed VI
IN their hotel for the most part
Neither team has had a meet
! ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 10.
- Commissioner Ford Prick
said today that the World Sc
ries postponements are being
made on a day-to-day basis,
but he stands corrected. From
now on they're going to be
made a week-to-week basis.
The sixth game was rained
out again today, and while to-
morrow's game will not be
called off officially until $3.50
am, Pacific Coast Time, it
appears that only the formal
ity remains.
The rain is supposed to stop
sometime tomorrow, but even
if it does it will take hours of
sunshine and high winds, and
some of mans devices such as
helicopters to blow the surface
water off CandleStick Park be-
fore the series can be resumed.
They're talking about Mon
day as the earliest possible
date for the sixth game. and
Matty Schwab. the grounds
keeper, is pessimistic about
that. This is the first World
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

and cellars flooded. There
have been winds of hurricane
velocity, and consistent gale
winds.
There is some surface water
at Candlestick, but not in the
proportion of lakes. Miraculous
ly. the infield tarp has not
blown off.
AS an example of how slowly
the infield at CandleStick
drains. Dark pointed out that
it is watered at 4 AM. on the
day of night games. or 16 hours
before game time. Multiply the
amount of water that comes
from sprinklers to the 5-pluS
inches of rain that has fallen,
and you have an idea of how
long it would take to drain the
rainwater off under normal
conditions.
Drainage Is Slow
Schwab said the outfield was
poorly constructed and has an
adobe soil base that makes fol
slow drainage. They are going
to have to resort to blowing OF
burning to have a chance tc
get it in shape for the first %
the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
>LSU Hats
Mira, Beats
Miami, 17-3

BATON ROUGE, La, Oct. 10
(AP).-Jerry Stovall, Louisiana
States exclusive running ALL
America candidate, and Danny
Leblanc, a bull-like sophomore.
led the six ranked Bayou
Tigers to a 1913 defeat of
previously unbeaten Miami to-
night.
The BengalS couldn't stop the
bullet passing of Miaml's
George Mira, except when it
counted. Mira, a 6-foot junior,
threw 80 times and connected
on IA for 1853 yards.
Miami took a 80 lead in the
first period on Bobby wilson's
23-yard field goal. Mira had
moved the Hurricanes from
their IL.
Midway in the second pc
Rod, LSU knotted the score
on Quarterback Lynn Amedee's
30-yard field goal. The score
was set up when LSU Fullback
Steve Ward scooped up a FUN
BILE by Miami's Nick Ryder on
the Hurricane 20.
The Tigers struck later in
the period for their first
touchdown, going 80 yards in
10 plays.
Stovall. 6-foot-2 senior,
sprinted 26 yards for the tally.
Leblanc, a 5-foot-10, l90-
FOUNDER who runs like a tank
with wings-he flaps his free
arm-sparked a 42-yard march
which he capped with a 10
yard burst for the final LSU
touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
STATISTICS

Farmer took on the Is and car
ried into the end zone.
The Boilermakers seemed to
have the situation under control
in the second quarter when the
Redskins suddenly reversed the
picture.
With the ball on the Miami
IL, Kellerman cut loose a sky
scraping pass that came dowr
with perfect timing at the Pur'
due SIS. Jencks took it there il
full stride and sped for thu
score untouched.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Sports on Air

TELEVISION
Baseball
World Series, New York at
San Francisco, WRC-4, 2:45
pm.
Football
Washington at St. Louis,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
New York at Houston
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
RADIO
Baseball
World Series, New York al
San Francisco, WRC-980. 2:45
pm.
Football
Washington at st. Louis
WWDC-1260, 2 pm.
Baltimore at Cleveland
WTOP-1500, 3 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Pictures on Pages E.s ond FL

Pictures on Pages F-3 and FL
est hour on the football field
since Jim Camp moved in as
head coach, a convincing VIC
tory over a bigger, faster OPP
ponent.
The only thing lacking for
CIV partisans was the accom-
panying roar Of a huge crowd.
The Buff and Blue won its
third straight decision and
went over the 500 mark with
a 80 record for the first time
since 1860. And it also won the
battle of statistics = an often
meaningless department which
made sense yesterday-for the
first time this season.
The ColonialS moved quickly
for touchdowns late in each of
the first two quarters and kept
the Terriers on the other side
of the 50-yard line until the
last play of the half.
George Washington played
much more conservatively the
second half, gave up the Boston
score with four minutes to play,
then marched so yards to the
Terrier II to eat up the re-
naming time.
Drummond, whose 131 net
yards rushing was his greatest
total in IA college games, per-
sonally outgaining Boston by
As yards on the ground, broke
free for his second touchdown
Of the year with 1923 remain
ing in the first period.
1t was the type of run ne
hasn't manufactured since the
1912 Stomping dealt William
a. Mary on the same field last
year. On second down at the
Boston 34-yard line, Dick burst
through right tackle on
counter play, warded off sew
eral clutching hands and glanc-
ing tackles, lodged the safety
man neatly and scored stand
ing up with few more looping
strides.
1t was the eighth play Of
GW's second possession of thu
ball, after Camp had substi'
tuted nine reserves, leaving
Drummond and Quarterback
Frank Pazzaglia as the onl!
first-stringers on the field.
A third-down pass from
Pazzaglia to End Bob Lukom'
ski, good for II yards to TIT
Blu AZ, was a major contribu'
tor to the 68-yard drive. Full
back Charley Reed churned
yards up the middle on TIT
next play and Drummond tool
it from there.
Boston had the ball foul
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10
(AP) Miami of Ohio caught
Purdue with the let-down jit-
tiers and stunned the Boiler
makers, 10-7, today.
A rugged line, an alert pass
defense and the passing OF
Sophomore southpaw Ernie KEEL
herman got the job done for
the Redskins, who are unde-
feated in five games but had
not played Big Ten caliber
competition until today.
The Boilermakers, rated ninth
among the Nations college
football teams after a PAS VIC
tory over Notre Dame last week,
contributed to their own down.
fall with three costly fumbles
Bob Jencks scored all of Mi
ami's points on a 31-yard fielt
goal, an 88-yard pass from KEEL
Herman and a conversion. For
rest Farmer got Purdue's touch.
down on a'29-yard pass from
Ron DiGravio. Skip Obi con-
verted.
Oil missed two field goal at.
temptS, and JenckS one.
Purdue had big edge in first
downs and rushing yardage and
a slight edge in passing, but
two interruptions and the FUN
bles offset a lot of yardage.
The Boilermakers seemed
sluggish and missed their sig.
mails several times.
Miami had to whip it's owr
case of filters in front of near
ly $4,000 fans in Ross AIDE Sta
dunn. A tumble on the opening
kickoff almost gave Purdue two
points right away, but the Red.
skins recovered just in front Of
the goal line and dug their way
out of the hole.
A Miami drive that started or
its IS in the first quarter reach
ed the Purdue IA before stalling
and Jencks kicked the fielC
goal that proved to be the mar
gin of victory.
The Purdue touchdown play
started with some razzle-dazzlt
in the backfield, DiGravo tt
Charles King and back to Di-
! Gravio who lnfted q pass tina
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Injured Fighter
Off Critical List

ERIE, Pa, Oct. IS (AP).-
Boxer Vincent DiNicola has
been removed from the critical
list at st. Vincent Hospital
where he underwent head
surgery.
The 24-year-old middleweight
is now listed in fair condition,
DiNicola collapsed October /
after a sparring session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
WEATHER PERFECT
IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Oct. 10
(AP).-It looks like the big
error in the World Series
this year was moving base
balls post-seaSon classic
back from New York to
San Francisco.
While the series was be-
ing rained out for the Sec
ond straight day in the
West Coast city, the
weather was ideal in New
York. Football was played
under sunny skies with a
temperature of So degrees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
STATISTICS

more times without a first
down and without crossing its
own 35-yard line before CIV
set sail for its second score
This time the Colonials moved
"a yards in just five plays
Pazzaglia scoring from the 2
with LOS left in the half.
Another Pazzaglia pass or
third down made it possible
Chased out of the pocket on
the Boston 80, Frank threw tc
End Paul Murfley on the Is
and Munley leaped high to
snare the ball. George Byrd,
who had let the receiver get
behind him, tripped Paul with
a dive at the two. Pazzaglia
sneaked over the goal easily
behind blocks by Guard Gary
Scollick and Center Ron Cind-
rich.
COrbin Misses Field Goal
Cindrich recovered q fumbled
punt return on the Boston 10
early in the fourth quarter to
present CIV with it's only other
scoring opportunity. But War
rem Corbin wound up missing
his second field goal attempt
from the SO.
Boston moved out to the Co.
lonials' A and Tom Daubney
punted out of bounds on the
CIV two to set the stage fol-
the Terriers only score.
Halfback Joe DiPietro, who
scored twice last year in Bos-
tons 20-6 victory, took a double
reverse Is yards around right
end to the CIV IA. the first
play after Corbin had punteo
out of the end zone.
On fourth down from the 8
Daubney passed to End Nick
Marchese alone in the end zone
Boston tried for the double ex-
ira points, which could have
been important, but Tony
Fredicine nailed DiPietro for ne
gain. Boston never again got
the ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

Stadium fans who saw an
interesting contest for three
quarters.
With Dick Sinner again in
the hero's role, the Terps never
were stopped in the first half
but Carolina, also exhibiting q
snazzy passing attack, matched
Maryland almost point for
point and trailed only 17-13 at
the intermiSSion.
After that, Maryland simply
wound up again while the Tar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
MARYLAND Mau|s Tar Heels 31-13
Sinner SporkIes
In 18th triumph
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Oct 13.-Maryands ottense which
has had trouble getting started season. had difficulty
going places here today.
undefeated Terps scored two touchdowns and feo
goal the first they had possession and hammered
nless North Carolina Bib before shrt-seved Kenan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

BOSTON UNIVERSITY 900 g. 6
GEORGE WASHINGTON z z 0 Ola
George Washington - Drummond "a,
run (Corbin kick.
George Washington-PaZzag 2, run
(Corbin kick).
Boston Observation-Disclosures 8, pass
from Daubney (run failed).
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
DRUMMOND A BULLDOG
CoIonioIs Whip
Terriers, 14-6
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

George Washington, benefit
ting from Dick Drummond's
best game on offense and a
tremendous performance by the
entire defensive corps, grabbed
Boston University's Terriers by
the tails at the opening whistle
and shook them into submits
sion, 14-6, yesterday before a
disappointing crowd of $500
at D. C. Stadium.
Colonial supporters who stayed
away missed perhaps GW's fin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
STATISTICS

drive with a 34-yard punt re-
turn. and Sinner took over. He
hit Tom Rae with a 17-yarder,
went eight on a quarterback
sneak and presently hurled
strike to Brown, cutting across
the middle, for the score from
81 yards out.
If the Tar Heels were sup
posed to buckle, they didn't.
Junior Edge brought the crowd
to it's feet with some very tricky
passing that began on the
Carolina IA and ended on the
scoreboard.
The Terps were giving Edge
the big rush, but he got away
a big 39-yard pass that quickly
took the Tar Heels out of the
hole. Then, on a fourth-down
play from the Terp nine, he
lobbed one to Ward Mar
SANDER for the score. Edge also
provided the placement.
Tar Heels Go 81 Yards
Hannigan's field goal fol-
lowed for a TIT Maryland
lead, but Carolina was back in
business soon thereafter with
61-yard, short-yardage drive
keyed to the rushes of Fullback
Dick Willard.
Edge, who finished with II
for Is passing, had to toss only
once during the march. Willard
did the scoring on a one-yard
buck and, when Edges two
point conversion pass missed,
it was Maryland, 17-13.
That ended the Tar Heels
scoring, although no one knew
it at the time. However, the
Terps were still full of fire,
, They had the halftime clock
, run out on them with the bal
! on Cardinals "a, smashed dowr
. to the Is at the start of the
/ third quarter, and then final!
hit the Scoreboard again fol
4 lowing Hrezo's tackle and Jack
! sons tumble.
tumble Helps Score
The Terps' fourth and final
touchdown came with 8:45 left
and some Of the folks already
heading for Chapel Hills bet
ter eating places. Jackson fun
bled barefoot Pete Brody's punt
on the Carolina IL and Gene
Feher recovered for the Terps.
Two plays later Sinner
flipped a lob pass to Arizzi for
the touchdown. Hannigan add
ed the placement, his 26th of
his career without a miss, and
the TerpS, ScorewiSe at least,
weren't too much shy of Ohio
State and Michigan State,
which whipped the Tar Heels,
Alt and 1876 the last two
; weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14
Picture on Poee FL

Heels ran down. The TerpS
used two tumble recoveries as
the lever to a pair of fourth
period wrap-up scores and won
their fourth straight game
going away.
The victory lifted Maryland
into undisputed possession OF
first place in the Atlantic Coast
Conference and gave the Terps
their fastest getaway since
1855 undefeated team.
Sinner, as usual, was the
ringleader of the hit-and-run
attack which almost matched
the 34-point output of Mary
lands first three games. The
blond signalcaller from Leban-
on, Pa, passed for two touch
downs, ran five yards for one
and set up another with a nine
yard rollout to the two-yard
line.
Sinner, who went into the
game as the Nations No. 2 pas
ser, hit on IA of 10 shots for
IT'S yards and added another
20 yards on sneaks and rollouts,
He fired touchdown strikes to
Tom Brown for 81 yards and to
Ernie Arizzi for eight and al
most matched the entire Tai
Heel offense.
Tar Heels Tough Early
Carolina, now GA. behaved
belligerently unlike a nine-poin
underdog for a long while. Tn,
Tar Heels, mauled the last tw
weeks by Big Ten teams. fell il
the red, 14-0, at the end of tn
first quarter, but then bounce
back in the second period.
At the half, all that separate
the teams on the scoreboar,
was a 38-yard field goal b
John Hannigan and one of nj
conversions. Maryland, ahead
I17-13, appeared the far super
ior team, but was having trou
BILE proving it.
However, on the next to thu
last play of the third quarter
Joe Hrezo's crashing tackle
caused the ball to pop from
Ronnie Jackson's hands anc
Terp Guard Fred Joyce caught
it on the fly on the Tar Heel Al
Seven plays later. Len Chi
averini went spinning into the
end zone from the two anc
Maryland, with a 24-13 lead
had enough to make the re-
mainder of the game anticli'
mactic.
The Terp attack this mugg!
85-degree day never looked
better. Maryland never had tt
punt until the final four min
utes of the third quarter anC
launched drives of 81. AZ, 81
so, as and Al yards the frs
six times it had possession.
Sinner Takes Over
At the start of the game /
looked like a Terp frolic. Mary
land went 81 yards in min
plays the first time it had pos
session, chiefly on Sinner
passing to Brown. Brow
snagged a couple of Sinner
shots for Is and II yards. tn
last putting the ball on tn
=, five. Then Sinner rolled to tn
right, shook off a tackler ant
, tore into the corner of the en'
; zone.
Hannigan added the first o
his four conversions and tn
Terps led, TO, with only 6:3
gone.
Less than six minutes late
it was 14-0. Brown ignited tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-14

MARYLAND IA 3 0 14-3I
NORTH CAROLINA 0 IS 0 O-13
Maryland-Shiner 5, run (Hannigap
kick.
Maryland-Brown 81. pass from Sinner
CHannigan kick.
North Carolina-Marslender 8, pass
from Edge edge kick.
MISUNDERSTANDING, FIG, IS.
North Carolina-Willard l, run (pass
failed.
Maryland-Chiaverin 2, run (Hanni-
MaryiandNArrizA 8. pass from Sinner
(Hannigan kick.
Attendance-26,000