davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

the pro draft this year. Tim
thinks Tullis will be picked in
both leagues.
His only fault, If it's q fault,
is that he's so good he plays
around with the ball before
getting rid of it," Tim observed.
HE even fakes his own receiv-
ers. He hides the ball and has
a fine arm. I think he'll make
it in one of the leagues"
Tullis sounds like a football
playing Harlem Globetrotter.
He's 6-1, 1876 and can run.
They've got to be fast to
play for Jake Gather" Tim
said. Jake won't use anybody
in the backfield who can't run
the 100 in in 9.8 or better"
If TulliS does come into the
NIL he'll be the first of his
race at quarterback since
Charlie Brackins Of Prairie
View had a fling with the
Packers about seven years ago.
Gather, considered by some
to be one of the most colorful
coaches in the game, put on a
show for Tim during Florida
A&M's practice.
1.-THE squad was going
through a drill when Jake gave
a yell and held up one finger, I"
Tim related. with that every
one stopped and started an
other drill. When Jake thought
they'd had enough of that he
yelled again and held up two
fingers and the players shifted
into another exercise. 1t went
like clockwork."
The Redskins scout was even
more impressed by another
phase of the Rattlers' work.
The Redskins have a drill in
which everybody gets down on
all fours and moves from right
to left, forward and backward
to improve balance and agility
"They do the same" Tim
said, "only they go up two 40
foot terraces. And for a kicker
they do it backwards. You've
never seen such a well-condi-
toned squad"
y \ y
Tim ran into Mel Groomes
an assistant coach at North
Carolina AIT. who played for
him at Indiana and later with
the Detroit Lions. The Wash
lington representative got the
red carpet treatment at such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
HEADACHES OF FOOTBALL-No 3
W6L-De-emphosis Is Successful

student-candidates how to play
football well enough that
they've gone through two Iln-
beaten seasons ia victories
and a tie in their last 10 games
and Is triumphS in q row.
"He came here believing in
what he was doing and what
the school was doing" says Cy
Twombly, athletic director and
a member of the schools phys
ical education department for
40 years. Lee had spent
IL years as football coach at
Episcopal and had the practical
experience. And he sold the peo-
ople. He made believers out of
the students and alumni"
Lee says he likes the low-pre
sure style of football. when ]
first came there was one very
loud group that objected to it
strongly. But a lot of them have
come back to the fold. We've
built tremendous support.
MANY in the area who were
not interested in football when
the school played in the So
called big time are among our
staunchest supporters. There
still is a hard core that think
we ought to go back to the
other, but they definitely are
in the minority"
I'VE might not be putting
on a show for the public that
some people think we should"
Twombly says, "but we are put
ting on a show for the students.
Last fall we had about 100 boys
out for varsity football. I think
students get more out of it now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

than they did from the big
time program"
well, the kids play because
they really want to play" Nc
Laughlin says. II even believe
on a subsidized Level, coaches
would rather have boys that
really want to play"
The Physical Education De-
partment is just another de-
partment here. 1t has nine full
time employees and one part
time employe in Boyd Williams,
an insurance man and assist
ant football coach. All full-time
employees, including McLaugh-
lin, are members of the faculty
and teach classes, and all mem
bers help each other. Thus Nc
Laughlin actually had nine per-
sons helping him with football.
Before the scandal, the ath-
letic association acted by it.
self" Twombly says. But the
university was responsible for
any deficit the athletic associa-
ton ran up. The school never
knew if it would have to pick
up a tab of $4,000 or what"
Early Mattingly, who has been
at W&L for more than half a
century and is the schools
treasurer, says it cost 100000
to operate the physical educa-
ton department last year
THAT includes salaries" he
says. But we don't break it
down for football. Football is
just another part of the pro-
gram"
Twombly estimates the an
nual output for football at
$500 A big time operation
spends 10 times that and more,
which points up the necessity
for getting a substantial re-
turn.
I'm many colleges, intercol-
legiate sports have become q
form of popular public enter
tainment," DR.. Fred c. Cole,
W&L president, wrote in last
falls football brochure. GAS a
result, it has become impor-
tant to some institutions that
once a position of prominence
in a sport has been achieved,
this position must be main
tanned, even if compromises
must be made involving that
institution"
W&L offers no football
scholarships, but the athletes
get firSt-class treatment. 1--WE
travel first-class and our teams
are better equipped than at any
time in the history of the
school," Twombly says. "That's
all our teams. In the old days
of subsidization everything
went for foorball.
"Other sports suffered. Like
soccer. The soccer players used
to have to buy their own meals
away. Now they get all their
expenses, as do the swimmers
and golfers and everybody. So
we are spending more money
down the line on the so-called
minor sports"
"These boys who play foot
ball here are full-time mem
berS of the student body" says
DR.. Cole, a youthful, dynamic
educator who is one Of the bet
ter handball players in the
area. Football here is a
healthy thing; it fits the W&L
pattern.
II don't say this to criticize
others who do not have a SIM
liar program. But I believe
you have to deal with coaches
and athletics as you do with
other departments. Otherwise
it gets the whole pattern out
Of focus"
A non-recruiting, no-schol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

places as Allen College, North
Carolina, NC. State, Duke,
Benedict, Clemson and Florida
State. But he wasn't the only
one.
IT knew other scouts were
around" Tim said, "but I
didn't realize how many were
around. One night six of us
met in a motel at Raleigh
There was Tom Fears from the
Rams. Don Klosterman of
Houston in the American
League, Harry Gilmer from the
Vikings, Don Shula of the Lions
and Brad Ecklund Of the Cow
boys. So we all had dinner
together"
But Tim said Gathers was
the most fun.
HE calls everybody 'dar-
ling" Tim said with a chuckle.
"Me, his wife, anybody who
comes into the office. And he
doesn't take credit for being
a great coach just because he's
had a string of winning teams.
He told me there are TOO COL
ored high schools in Florida
and he gets the cream Of the
athletes from them ALL"
+ \ 4 y
One of Tins first acts after
arriving back in Washington
was to send a football to Red
Burch Of Duke, whom he signed
about month ago. HE doesn't
catch the ball well but he's
real fast and he's got spirit, I"
the scout reported. "On top
of that he's a 6-foot, 190-
FOUNDER"
Tim had a dinner date with
Pappy Lewis of the Steelers
the night he signed Burch and
had to break it. Pappy, nat
urally, got suspicious and asked
VINO Tim was going to see. They
spared verbally for a while
before Tim got away to meet
Burch.
II saw Pappy the next day
and told him I'd signed this
boy"
What's his name?' Pappy
Sked.
"Red Burch.
"'Oh, yeah Pappy replied.
That's that Duke boy who
doesn't catch the ball very
WELL"
Tim thinks Burch may catch
the ball very we'll by the time
he arrives in training camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

said that OSteen had played
first base.
1t happened last year when
both catchers were hurt at In
dianapolis and the first base
man was sent in to catch. 81
had been doing some pinch
hitting and was batting about
.280," Claude said.
Cot Deal, the manager, told
me I was starting at first base
but if I didn't get a hit my first
two times at bat he was going
to put Ray Ripplemeyer in
The latter also is with the
Senators, and did some pinch
hitting for Indianapolis.
But Ray didn't get a chance, >
OSteen said, because I hit q
home run the first time at bat
How many did you hit dur
ing the season." Claude was
asked.
"One." he replied.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Giumbru Substitutes
For Buhumu on TV

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP).-.
Joey Giambra, Buffalo middle
weight, was named a substitute
yesterday for the ailing Yama
Bahama against Argentina S
Farid Salim in the feature at
st. Nicholas Arena Saturday
night.
Bahama, from the British
West Indies, had to pull out
when he was stricken with the
flu. The 10-round bout will be
televised nationally (WMAL-7
in Washington at 10 PM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

at paC during a transform,
Senators workout. II got
Wight to hit into a double
play, then they called the game.
That's all I pitched for Gin
cinnati, to one man and got
credit for two-thirds of an
inning"
This is Osteen's fifth con-
secutive year in spring training
with a major league ball club,
and not many 22-year-olds can
make that statement.
Claude was signed out of
high school by the Reds after
he won Is and lost 0 for Read
ing Highs State champions in
Cincinnati in 1857. He Joined
the team Immediately, pitched
four innings, and spent the rest
of the season with Nashville.
In SO the Reds took him to
spring training for the first
time, farmed him to Wenat-
chez, where he won IA, and then
moved him up to Seattle. In
SO he was back in spring train
ing, and then spent the season
in Seattle. He made the trip
North with the Reds in 1860
and spent the entire season
with Cincinnati, but had only
one decision in 48 innings
pitched. He lost that.
The Reds had run out of
options on Osteen after farm
ing him out three times, but
they retained him long enough
to pitch to Wight last year and
then sent him to Indianapolis.
{ The Senators purchased him
from the American Association
Club after the playoff.
Osteen won Is games for
Indianapolis, lost II and struck
out 1872 against II walks. His
earned run average was a re-
spectacle 3.58.
-
Claude has no bitterness to-
wards the Cincinnati organiza-
ton, although he feels he
never had a chance. I'm 1860
when I spent the season with
the Reds I was hopping up
after everybody else had been
in the game" Osteen said. 1T
sort of gets you down when
they always pass you by to put
somebody else in.
Last year I was rather sur
prised when they sent me to
Indianapolis. They didn't have
too much in the way of left
handlers, and I figured my
chances were as good as all but
one other pitcher. But that's
the way it goes"
Osteen said he had read that
Manager Mickey Vernon was
looking to him as a second
southpaw starting pitcher, be-
hind Pete Burnside.
Mickey has never said any,
thing to me about it," Claude
said, But it's nice to know
that somebody has confidence
in you. I'm tickled to be here,
I'm not kidding. I believe I've
learned about as much as I can
from sitting on the bench"
Osteen took a regular turn
in his brief stay with the Sen
ators late last September. He
beat the Twins, 6-4-his first
start and his first major
league victory. He was removed
for a pinch-hitter when the
Senators were leading Los An
geles, but a relief pitcher lost
that one. And he dropped the
final game of the season to
Kansas City, 80.
+ y
Before Dale Long signed,
General Manager E. Doherty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
District Skaters
Set Club Event

The annual club competition
of the Washington Figure
Skating Club will be held at
6 o'clock tonight at the Wash
ington Coliseum.
G. E. Barber, the club presi-
dent will present awards to the
winning skaters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
LAWMAKERS PAY
HONOR TO DIZZY
AND PAT DEAN

JACKSON, Miss, Mar.
8 (AP). The Mississippi
House has passed a resolu-
ton making Dizzy Dean
and his wife Pat official
ambassadors for the State.
The Deans were called
the States most widely
acclaimed citizens" and
honored for their loyalty.
Shortly after passage Of
the resolution yesterday,
the former st. Louis Cardi-
nails pitching ace and his
wife appeared before the
House and were given a
standing ovation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Bills Sign Guard

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Mar. 8
(AP).-Nolan Guam, 81, stand
out Drake guard for three years
and team captain the last two
seasons, said today he has
signed a contract with the
Buffalo Bills.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

frankly admit their change in
policy was dictated by circum-
stances. A cribbing scandal in
1854 brought about the en-
phasiS on de-emphasis at theis
venerable institution that is
nestled in the picturesque
Shenandoah Valley.
Not everybody bought the
new package, wrapped in the
plain covering of small time"
competition. After all, the Gen
erals, had been members of the
Southern Conference and had
been playing such non-confer-
ence bigshots as Maryland, Ten
nessee and Georgia Tech. Get
ting trounced by Maryland
seemed more appealing to many
OF the alumni and student body
than beating Emory & Henry
But Lee Mclaughlin came
down from Alexandria, Va, five
years ago and conducted a sales
campaign. He also taught his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
Fight Manager Dies

NEW YORK, Mar. 8 (AP)
Eddie Walker, a former fight
manager, is dead at 81. Walker
who also was known as Eddie
Wright, handled former Feath-
erweight Champion Chalky
Wright and Steve Belloise, a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
ATCH|SON'S
ANGLE
BY LEWIS r. ATcHIsoN

There never has been topfight Negro quarterback
pro football but Tim Temerario returned from the Redskins
first talent hunt of the the other with
thinks he spotted at Florida AIM
The name is James Tuls and although he has two more
of college eligibility counting 49, he'll available for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
THE BASEBALL
BEAT
BY MERRELL WHInLESEY

POMPANO BEACH, Fla. Mar 8.-You won't find Claude
OSteen name in the National League record book the
Senator's efthander must have pitcher in the
league last year who retired than pitched to-
I went in with the bases full and Bill Wight
bat during Osteen said Yesterday after the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

LEXINGTON, Va. Mar. g.
They've emancipated football
from the big-time pressure
cooker at Washington & Lee
University and have redesigned
it as a sport of the students
by the students and for the stu
dents.
Officials here are not trying
to clean up the country. They
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

Lost Of a series on the problems
O university foees in operating q
football progrom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-08

ranking welterweight In the
l940s, during his career, which
ended in 1856. He suffered a
heart attack Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

Short Term Borrowing Costs
Of the Government rose yeSter-
day for the third straight week
as SIS billion of 91-day bills
were sold at a yield of 1880
per cent VS.. 1872 a week before,
and 5000 million of 182-day
bills were sold at a yield Of
3.008 per cent VS.. 2.672 last
week.
The Treasury will receive
bids next Tuesday on 81 billion
of 1-year bills to replace a like
amount of such bills maturing
July Is.
Higher Dividends were de-
clared in June by 81 companies
VS.. SO in May and go in June.
1861. For the first half, in
creases were voted by SIS COM
panies VS.. Alb in the 1861 Pc
riod.-Standard & Poor's.
Odd-LOt Dealings for the
week ended June is with deal
ers or specialists on the N. Y.
Stock Exchange were reported
at 2,584,011 shares purchased
and 2,294,052 sold including
153,083 shares sold short.-Se-
curitieS & Exchange Commits
sion.
Packard has officially disap-
peared from the name of the
Studebaker Corp.
Allied Stores Corp. has &C.
quired William H. Block Co.,
Indianapolis department store,
for an undiscloSed amount of
cash and $4,000 shares of Al
lied stock.
G. C. Murphy Co. board has
proposed a 2-for-1 split with an
annual dividend rate of $l.20
on the new shares VS.. the pres
ent $3.50 rate.
Lone Star Cement Co. of
N. Y. plans to acquire Southern
Materials Co. of Norfolk, Va,
by exchanging 6 shares Of Lone
Star for 10 of Southern.
Schick, Inc, plans to intro
duce its first non-shaver items.
a portable hair dryer and an
electric shoe polisher.
COwles Magazines & Broad
casting, Inc, publisher Of Look.
has purchased the Volume Ii
brary encyclopedia, and plans
to publish other reference
books as well
The Maryland Cup Corp. Of
Baltimore has formed a di-
vision called Sweetheart
Brands, Inc, to market the
company'S home package prod
uctS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03
Earnings

American Enka Corp. in "a
weeks ended June 16 earned
$4,047, 900 or $3.11 a share VS..
81 1880 or $1.37 in 1861
period.
Chemical Bank of New York
Trust Co. in 6 months ended
June 80 earned $22, 629,709 or
$2.67 a share VS.. $21,534,3l7 or
1884 in 1861 period.
Chesapeake g. Ohio RR in
6 months ended June 80
earned $14,247,00O or $1.73 a
share VS.. $9.872,00O or $1.20 in
1861 period.
FairmOnt Foods in quarter
ended May 81 earned $1,012,081
or IS cents a share VS.. $1,077,-
902 or 81 cents in 1861 period.
Corning Glass Works in "a
weeks ended June II earned
$l3,528,0l5 or $1.98 q share VS..
$10.671,963 or $1.56 in 1861
period.
Ex-Cell-O-COrp. in 6 months
ended May 81 earned SO, 1884
or $1.78 a share VS.. $4,495.719
or $1.21 in 1861 period.
Kelsey-Hayes Co. in quarter
ended May 81 earned 81 ,924,816
or $1.29 a share VS.. $755,838
or 81 cents in 1861 period.
Roadway Express in "a weeks
ended June 16 earned $780,
1872 or $1.60 a share vs..
$l,337,580 or $1.13 in 1851
period.
Western Air Lines in 5
months ended May 81 earned
$1,885, 900 or $1.32 a share VS..
a loss of $4,000 in 1861
period.
Marine Midland Trust Co.
Of N. Y. in months ended
June 80 earned $3,314,364 or
$2.65 a share VS.. $259,779 or
$2.61 in 1861 period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

On June 28, 1889 the Pan American Dixie Clipper
took off for Marsees and achieved place in aviation
history the first scheduled flight the Atlantic by
passenger airiner! 5000 spectators stood the shore
she circed Long Island Sound and headed east
carrying p passengers.
She stopped briefly in the Azores then landed in Lis
bon Is hours and 10 minutes after takeo Then on to
Marseilles total elapsed time, nearly A hours!
Todays mighty Pan Am Jet Clippers whisk you to
Lisbon nonstop in less than 6 hours to Paris nonstop
in less than hours all the way to Rome nonstop in less
than hours! And your Jet Clipper carries 100
passengers in quiet comfort, high above the weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

In all, Pan Am serves II European cities direct from
the US. departs from IS us. cities and offers
% Jet flights week to Europe this summer The widest
choice of destinations-the widest choice of nonstop
flights available to transatlantic travellers.
On July 2, when Pan Am 'Round-the-World Flight NJ
left New York International Airport it represented Pan
AIMS 100000th Atlantic crossing since the flight Of the
Dixie Clipper More flights than the next two airines
combined! Pan Am has flown than two million
travellers across the Atlantic and since 1858, more
than million of them by Jet!
It's easy to see why Pan Am is the Worlds Most
Experienced Airne It's easier this experience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-07-03

reflected in every thoughtful thing Pan Am people do for
you In FAST courteous reservations to any of IA cities
on all SIX continents around the world in helpful
multl-ngual cabin attendants in superb cuisine
by Maxlm's Of Paris!
And most important, Pan AIMS experience is reflected
In veteran pilots and flight crews, trained standards
even higher than the U.S. requires Pan AIMS experience
is the PRICELESS extra that makes you relaxed carefree
traveller. A Pan Am traveller.
YOUR TRAVEL AGENT OR REpubRe 1880
Ticket Office: 1900 Street, NV
Evening star., 1962-02-04

terial will be shipped to q
school in Pakistan to be Sc
lected by Bashir and the Pakis-
tan ministry Of education.
Elton A. Bonner, principal of
James Madison, said the idea
for the drive came from a
teacher, Miss Eleanor Nc
Mahon, who has travelled
abroad and became interested
in Pakistan.
OverShot Quota
With Mr.. Bonner's approval,
she asked for contributions in
school homerooms, setting a
quota of $3.50.
I'VE overshot it by about
double" Mr.. Bonner said.
He said the school also hopes
to send more than 5000 text
books, no longer rsed by the
school system. to Pakistan if
shipment can be arranged.
In addition, a collection Of
children's books has been
started at James Madison and
some nearby elementary
schools
Another school, the Richard
Russell School, in Georgia, has
sent 500 for educational pur-
poses in Pakistan.
Evening star., 1962-02-04

Danny, and Memphis would be
a fine location. Work for 1t, he
said, and you can do it.
So there stands the hospital,
shining white. The dedication,
said Danny. will involve what
st. Jude has done for me and
what I'm trying to do for him"
In addition to the hospital,
Danny founded the American
Lebanese Syrian Associated
Charities (ALSAC). It will pay
st. Jude's operating expenses
81 million a year.
Research Mission
The hospitals research mis-
sion: Find a cure for leukemia
and catastrophe children's
diseases. Patients - there are
now SO beds-will be treated
free.
Speakers at the dedication
will include Tennessee Gov. Bu-
ford Ellington and Senator
Estes Kefauver Democrat Of
TENNESSEE.
It's probably the first affair
involving st. Jude Hospital in
which Danny won't have much
to do.
His main duty will be unveil-
ing the life-size statute Of the
forgotten" saint, which stands
on a pedestal at the front en-
trance.
Evening star., 1962-02-04
PENCILS FOR PAKISTAN
Boshirs Visit Spurs
Students Fund Drive

Pakistani children will soon
get a gift Of the first tools of
literacy-pencils and paper-as
a result Of the visit to the
United States last fall of that
eloquent, semi-literate camel
driver, BaShir Ahmad.
The funds for the Pencils
for-Pakistan campaign $500
so far-were collected by the
students Of the James Madison
High School, in Vienna, Va.
Bashir came to the United
States at the invitation of Vice
President johnson. On a visit
to the Fairfax County school,
he told the students of their
good fortune in getting an edu-
cation. something he had
missed.
Started Campaign
The students were so i'm
pressed they started a Pencils
for-Pakistan campaign.
According to a report from
the school to the Vice Presi-
dent, the money has been used
to buy 10 gross Of pencils, 10
gross of white chalk. two gross
Of pastel chalk, two gross OF
erasers, six dozen sharpeners
and 1900 writing pads.
In about a month, the ma
Evening star., 1962-02-04
Stee|workers Meetinq
To Map Contract Aims

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 3 (AP)
Officials Of the United Steel
workers Union open a three
day conference Monday to
map proposals for the coming
contract negotiations with the
steel industry.
The gathering Of the unions
executive board and wage pol
icy committee is one of the
earliest ever in advance OF
negotiations.
The executive board meets
Monday and Tuesday. The
wage policy committee convenes
Wednesday.
What proposals the union
will formulate probably won't
be known until negotiations
actually get under way. In the
past, officials have announced
broad objectives following the
wage committee meeting but
have declined to elaborate on
specific demands.
There is general opinion
among steel people that the
union will press for improved
fringe benefits and greater job
security, rather than high
wages.
There also has been specula-
ton that USW may try to get