davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
VIRGINIA
Superior Monpower
Key for Clemson

for what would have been a 90
yard kickoff return.
KOwalkOwSki Tough
The big difference between
the teams was the fact that
Clemson had a multitude of
football players and Virginia
had few. Tackle Bob Kowalkow-
ski of the Cavaliers turned in
an outstanding job, but most of
the other steady performers,
like Turnkey Todd, Jim Donley
and John Depenbrock, were in
jured.
Virginia simply was in over
its head against Clemson, a
team which lost to Oklahoma,
North Carolina State, Georgia
Tech and Duke and been tied
by Georgia.
Clemson is the best team
we've played" Elias said. And
that includes North Carolina,
which edged the Cavaliers, Ill
and leads the Atlantic Coast
Conference with a 40 record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
The IFS and Butts
Of Long Streuks

NEW YORK, Oct. % (AP)
The NCAA checked its ar
chives Sunday and came up
with the following list Of major
college football teams on long
est streaks:
Longest victory streak, not in
GLIDING bowl games-Texas, 10.
Longest victory streak no ex.
ceptions - Bowling Green OF
Ohio, 8.
Longest unbeaten streak in.
GLIDING ties but not bowl games
Texas, II.
Longest unbeaten streak In
Guiding ties and bowl games
Mississippi and Memphis State,
Is each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
VIRGINIA
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Coach Bill Elias of Virginia
had at least one consolation
after Saturdays Furnishing $50
loss to ClemSon-the knowledge
that he has an accurate scout
ing staff.
Ralph HUMPHREYS, the Cav
alters end coach, secuted Glenn
son in its first five games, four
losses and a tie, and told Elias
that Virginia had little chance
to beat the Tigers.
ut was a good report" Elias
said.
I'VE were outplayed badly.
We were out-tackled. out
blocked and out of the ball
game" Bill added. Before the
game, Elias had said Clemson
was "the best team without a
victory I've ever SEEN" He
amended that statement only
slightly after the rout, inserting
the one victory.
Touchdown Called Back
Clemson scored the first three
times it got the ball in the first
half. Virginia helped set the
scores up with two fumbles and
a poor punt.
In the second half, the Tigers
punched through Virginia's tir-
ing defenSes for three more
touchdowns. They wound ur
with 316 yards on the ground
and never went to the passing
attack Howard had promised
In the third quarter, Virginia
had a 36-yard touchdown strike
from Quarterback Tom Hodges
to. End Myron McWilliams
wiped out by a penalty. Tit
Cavaliers had an ineligible re.
ceiver down field on the play.
Later the Cavaliers reached
the height Of their futility wheI
Gene Angle tripped and fel
after breaking into the opel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. stats University Of Iowa

SCOUTING REPORT TIP:
Vanderbilt plays a Caps goal
line defense Ceight-man line
with player in every gap be-
tween offensive nnemen).
You are the Boston College
quarterback, tied TT with Van
derbilt in the first quarter. You
scored on a 55-yard pass play
and on the following kickoff. q
Commodore back fulnbled and
you recovered on the Wander
bilt three-yard line, midway
between the sidelines. On first
down. what play will you call:
1: Belly play (yOu put bali In
fullback's belly, pull ball back,
lateral TO halfback wide with
guard pulling out Of line for
outside block?
2.-Fake to halfback, hand0ff
to fullback, line blocking
straight ahead?
8. Trap play off guard CIet
defender through, block him
from side)?
4. Quick pass?
(Answer on Page AID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Inept Pass Receivers
Spoil Pitt Offense

and later Kenny Lucas, the
two Pitt quarterbacks, started
hitting their targets, only tC
have the ball squirt free, II
put Pittsburgh in a hole.
The Panthers' attack stalled
they began to throw more anc
Navy intercepted four Pitts
burgh passes, turning them into
all the Middies' points.
Simple Pattern
The seven passes Campbell,
caught tied the 1868 high fol
the Middies. Skip Orr. Nays
TANKER, caught seven against
West Virginia in the first game
of the season.
And the pattern Campbell
used was simple-just a few
steps downfield and then cut
from left to right into the
middle.
I'VE noticed from movies thai
this play probably would work,
Hardin said. I'm fact, we coulC
have done it from the othel
side" 1t worked to the ex'
tent that Campbell gained 9:
yards, SIS of them in the Mid
dies first touchdown march il
the second quarter, following
Fred Martins 36-yard fielt
goal, his fourth of the year.
However, all Campbell's re
ceptions were in the first hall
Pitt put on a better rush Il
the second half, giving Roge
Staubach, the Navy quarter
back, less time to complet
quick shots over the middle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
FOUR MORE UNBEATENS TUMBLE
Top Teams Taking Lumps

the Texas 10 with less than 60
seconds to play.
Roger Staubach starerd as
usual for Navy as the Middies
whomped Pitt. Don Unver-
ferth came off the bench to
lead Ohio State to its victory
over Wisconsin. Bill Humenuk
starred for Harvard as the
Crimson ended Dartmouth's
streak, which had been the
longest for a major team.
Jim RoSsi's 55-yard run and
his 39-yard pass to Joe Scar
patti helped N. c. State upset
Duke. Russell Vollmer, car
ried off the field on a stretcher
in the first half, returned in
the second half and brought
Memphis State from behind to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

records. With the same sort Of
versatility. he accounted for 70
yards on passes, % on rushes
and IA on punt returns for
a total Of 108 yards. He also
ran head-first into the goal
post once and bounced back
five yards, but that was not
held against him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Monday Morning QUOrterbOcks
Steady, WorkmanIike Job
Contrasts With Early Play

coach Tom Nugent says his
young team is improving. here
is one yardstick where it can
be gagged in black and white.
Nugent likes to point out
that the Terp blocking and de-
| fensive play against the Deacons
also was outstanding, but the
opposition undoubtedly had
something to do with that.
Penn State, which visits COL
lege Park this week, will pro-
vide a more useful test.
There is some concern about
the Deacons. when you don't
score and the opposition gets
80 week after week." Coach
Bill Hildebrand groaned, its
quite obvious what our situa-
ton is" Some folks at Win
ston-Salem are even suggest
ing that Wake Forest get out
of the football business.
KickOffs Only Problem
About the only problem that
developed on a CHEEKY day for
the Terps was their kickoffs.
Jeff Burkhardt, an 11th-hour
stand-in for suspended Art
Carney. had three boots that
failed to get past the 25-yard
line. All told, the Deacons put
the ball in play on their 20.
81, SO, 3S, 40 and 43-yard lines.
Properly Mortified. Nugent says
he'll launch a search for the
right man this week.
Hill's two touchdowns, plus
two conversions, ran his total
to 38 points for the season.
He's caught four touchdown
passes in his last two games
and is beginning to look like a
threat to some Of Tom Browns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

beat Mississippi State. And
Fullback CoSmo Iacavazzi was
at his piling-driving best In
leading Princeton to undisputed
possession Of first place In the
Ivy League.
Games involving the top 10
teams this week find Texas at
Southern Methodist, Wisconsin
at Michigan State, Syracuse at
Pitt, Purdue at Illinois, Mis-
sisSippi at Louisiana State, Mis-
sisstppi State at Alabama, Colo
rado at Oklahoma, Florida at
Auburn, Northwestern at Mich.
igan and Navy at Notre Dame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Soccer Star Killed

DUBLIN, Oct. % (AP) "A
head-on crash between two cars
on the main Dublin Belfast
road last night killed three men
and a girl. among them Gerry
Hardy, 81, Of Ireland, an in
ternational rugby star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Perfect LIST
Down 10 3
By the Associated Press

Only 80 college football
teams have perfect records for
the season today, following the
defeats Of nine, including Wis
consin, Pittsburgh and Dart
mouth.
The list of major teams with
unbeaten-untied records is
down to a slim four-Texas.
Bowling Green, Auburn and
Princeton.
Dartmouth's winning streak
OF l5-longest in the Nation
among m aJor teams was
ended Saturday by Harvard,
17-13.
The teams:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
MARYLAND
By STEVE GUBACK
star san Writer

For two straight games, both
victories. Maryland's football
team hasn't lost a tumble or
given up q key interrogation,
and that's the sort of consist
ency any coach admires.
Beating winleSs Wake Forest
doesn't qualify the Terps for
an Emmy award, but it was
a timely workmanlike job. The
Terps did all they were asked
to do-a shoutout. five touch
downs, 498 yards in total Of
tense, q school record with 90
first downs, and no key errors.
The score was 800, but it
could have been higher if Dick
Sinner, Daryl Hill & Co. had
been called upon for some
fourth quarter curtains calls.
They retired, along with the
entire starting cast, at the
end Of three periods.
The statistics show a Wake
Forest interrogation, but that
needs q little PS. 1t came on
the last play Of the game
and Bob Sullivan, the Terps'
second-unit quarterback, Just
heaved the ball toward the
goal, sort Of for fun, and a
Deacon caught it. 1t was a
pretty good diving catch. at
that.
Reverse Trend
Prior to the back-to-back Air
Force and Wake Forest tri-
umphs, the Terps had lost six
fumbles and seven intercept
tons in their opening four
game losing streak. And when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
locke Breaks Leo

BOULDER. Colo, Oct. q
(AP). Marty Harshbarger,
206-pound Colorado tackle, suf !.
fered a broken leg in the Me-
braska football game Saturday
and will be out for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
NAVY
BY ROBERT SONINIERS
Star staff Writer


It must have been bitter
irony for John Nicholson, the
Pittsburgh football coach, to
watch Nays Jim Campbell
haul In seven passes as the
Middies scuttled Pitts unde-
feated season with a 24-12 VIC
tory at Annapolis Saturday.
Bitter because Campbell had
caught only six in Nays five
previous games and was no
considered especially adept al
this sort Of thing.
Bitter also because his own
excellent corps of receivers
players who had souped up the
Panthers' attack to a point
where a pass was less than q
shocking departure from form
suddenly couldn't catch the
ball.
Turning Point
eff there was a turning point
In the game" Wayne Hardin
the Navy coach, said, sit was
when they started dropping all
those passes. 1t was Just one
of those days for Pitt, just like
it was one of those days fol
Campbell.
Those kids have made some
fantastic catches this season,
he said of such Pittsburgh re.
ceivers as Bill Bodle, the flank
er back; End Bill Howley, A
Grigaliunas, John Jenkins ant
Halfback Eric Crabtree.
But when first Fred Mazurel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Losing Toss of Coin
Was q Lucky Break
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

Saturday night in Williams
burg there was a lot Of talk
among George Washington folks
about Dick Duenkel losing the
pre-game coin toss for the first
time this season. When you
win for the first time in six
tries-and by q very appetizing,
32-14. over favored William &
Mary-this makes for pleasant
conversation.
But in all the post-game
hilarity there was general
agreement, seriously, that Paul
Flowers, Duenkel's counterpart
at the other end, made one
bigger contribution.
William g. Mary had mar
rowed the count to 14-7 mid
way in the third quarter. Dick
Drummond was thrown for a
4-yard loss on a pitchout.
Quarterback Merv Holland
then passed to Drummond on
the left side but Dick missed
the ball because Dennis Hag-
Ian was riding his back. The
officials didn't call Interior
ence and CIV was faced with
third down and IA on its To-
yard line. Holland, naturally,
called another pass play.
Pass Was Perfect
AS Coach Jim Camp de-
scribed it later, Duenkel ran
a cross pattern from left end
and Flowers ran deep. Hol-
land chose the deep receiver
and pegged a perfect pass to
the right side. Flowers snagged
it at about midfield and legged
the ball to the W&M is before
Raglan overlook him.
ut broke their back" Camp
said. CIV scored in four more
plays and the next time with
the ball scored again with q
15-play, S7-yard march to set
tie the issue.
Only two other times did
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Football
Scores
LATE SATURDAY GAMES

LATE SATURDAY GAMES
EAST
Tsmpls 4s. Hofstra IA
SOUTH
MaryviIIe Is, GuIIford Q.
VPI Fresh 20, NMI Frosh IL.
Sc. Miss. rs, Arkansas State 0.
Bridgeport IS. BridgeWater 8.
Tenn. AL IL, Florida AAM I2.
Va. State go. Hampton IS.
Louisville "a, Marshall Il.
Tampa Z, East Kentucky 8.
EeWberry S. Frederick IL.
SOUTHWEST
So La. I2. NE La. Z.
Texas 10, Rice 8.
Arizona s. W. Texas State s.
HArdin-Simmona IL. N. Mexico 81. 8
MIDWEST
Xavier %, vIlIan0va o.
Drake "a, Bradley 8.
FAR WEST
Idaho State 10, Montana State IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

It was a black October for
the leading college football
teams. Week after week many
Of the top-rsnked outfits took
it on the chin.
Last Saturday was no excep-
ton. Wisconsin, Pitt, Dart
mouth, Mississippi State and
Duke tumbled from the un-
beaten ranks. No. Texas man.
aged to beat Rice. 1915, and
thus remained in q select group
with Princeton, Auburn and
Bowling Green. They are the
only major teams with perfect
records.
Wisconsin, No. 2, went down
before Ohio State, 1910. Pitt,
No. 8. lost to No. 10 Navy,
24-12. Dartmouth had its Is
game winning streak snapped
by Harvard, 17-13, and Duke
fell before North Carolina
State, 21-7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

Holland aim a pass at his No.
l receiver. Flowers caught both,
two plays in succession in the
waning moments Of the first
half, to give CIV a first down
on the W&M 4. CIV scored in
two plays.
1t added up to three recep-
tons for 126 yards by Flowers.
But the feeling persists that
Duenkel's losing the flip Of the
coin was mysteriously instru-
mental in the outcome The
players and coaches were actu-
ally hoping their captain would
lose. He had won five straight
losses and CIV had lost all five
games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Other Surprises

Princeton was about the only
leading eleven to romp. The
Nassau Tigers crushed Cornell,
51-14. Bowling Green defeated
Kent State, 1873. Auburn, No
8, was idle.
In some other surprises, Stan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28

! ford humbled Notre Dame. "a
IA, Michigan State thumped
No. 9 Northwestern, I5-7
and Memphis State (5-0-D
took over as the top independ-
ent by knocking off Mississippi
State, 1910. Louisiana States
l4-0 victory over Florida also
comes In the unexpected cate
CORY.
The other teams in the As
ISOLATED Press Top Ten won.
Mississippi. No. S. beat Wander
bilt, 27-7, Alabama, No. 6, took
Houston, 21-13, and Oklahoma,
No. Z, whipped Kansas State,
34-9. Illinois, No. 4, came from
behind to defeat UCLA, 1912,
Friday night.
ROssi PAGES WOlfpack
As it turned out, Tommy
Ford's 33-yard touchdown run
and Tony Crosby's conversion
in the first period proved to be
enough as Texas chalked up its
sixth straight. However, with
Rice quarterbacks Walter Nc
Reynolds and Benny HoIlings-
worth filling the air with
passes. the game was in doubt
until Joe Dixon intercepted q
long heave by Hollingsworth on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
Uses Up Luck

In the locker room before
the game, Duenkel stood I'D
and called the coin as Camp
tossed 1t. He called tails twice
and 1t came up tails twice.
Camp said. Call it tails on the
next one and you'l miss"
The next one was tossed BY
the referee on the field. It came
up heads and Duenkel ran back
to the bench with a big grin on
his face. CIV then went out and
played a near-perfect football
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-28
MAsON-DTxON

conference rating based on 81
points for victory, 22h for tie, 10
for defeat. total divided by no games
played).
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

on mortgages loans that we're
guaranteed by VA, to redit-
worthy buyers or tenants without.
regard to race, color, creed or
national origin. This has always
been our policy, and was official
ly announced to all management
and sale brokers' participating in
our management and sales oper-
alton in an Information Bulletin
dated December ii, 1859.
VA is taking steps to reaffirm
and strengthen this policy.
Finally. Mr.. Gleason said, Il
think the real estate people them
selves will be the first to recog-
nize that the relationship between
the seller and the broker is a
voluntary one. And this is how
we view our relationship with sales
brokers'. We are not trying to tell
them how to run their businesses.
All we are saying is that Whenthey
come to us and ask us to use their
services, they should abide by our
policies, just as they would the
policy of any homeoWler who en-
cages them to sell or rent his
hOme.'
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Veterans NewS

The Veterans Administration
is putting teeth" in the agree
ments which builders now must
sign not to discriminate against
prospective purchasers because
of race or color, Administr ator of
Veterans Affairs John S. Gleason,
Jr., said on August 28, 1868,
Regional Office, Phoenix, Arizona.
Admin strator Gleason said
that builders must admit Negroes
to new subdivision or give up CT
financing which enable them to
sell their houses.
This strict adherence to the
terms of President Kennedy's Or
der has resulted in VA action to
rescind the designation of a Chi
cago realtor as VA Management
Broker and in the removal of
Florida builder from lists of those
eligible to do business with the VA
under the CT Loan Program.
In discussing these matters, the
Administrator of Veterans Affairs
said he was responsible for the
operation of the GIloan programs,
and also served as a member of
the President Committee on E.
quail Opportunity in Housing.
In November 1862 President
Kennedy signed an Executive Or
der on housing, which, in part,
directed the Federal departments
and agencies to take every proper
and legal action to prevent dis
elimination in the sale or lease of
housing facilities owned or
operated by the Federal Govern
ment. VAS policy is to sell or
rent the properties, which we ac-
quire as a result of foreclosures
Navajo times., 1963-11-07
Lugvna. Diplomas

Graduation ceremonies for 76
Laguna Indians who completed
cour SeS at North American Tech
nical Institute inAlbuquerque in were
held recently at the Laguna-Acoma
High School auditorium near New
Laguna.
The graduates completed
courses varying in duration from
seven to is weeks toprepare them
for jobs with the Burnell and Co.
electronics filter plant at Mesita
on the Laguna reservation.
The training was financed
thr ough the Area Redevelopmen
Administration, with cooperation
from various federal and state
agencies.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

NOTICE: Per sonal Mention notices
can be mailed directly to Navajo
Times, Window Rock, Arizona or
leave it with any one at the Times
office. For other areas please call
Window Rock, 8H-1217.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

New subscribers we welcome
you to our Navajo Times Family.
Please allow to 3 weeks for
your papers to start.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Briefly, clearly, interestingly,
THE NAVAJOTIMESt tells you what
is going on on the Navajo reser-
walton and what it means.
Navajo times., 1963-11-07

Nothing happens until a sale is
made! 1t will pay you to advertise
in The Navajo Times.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
Motor Vehicle
INSPECTION Due
For State Drivers.

The time is at hand for The
annual motor vehicle inspec-
ton. Highway Patrol Direc-
tor Of Finance and Stiff Or
erations BOYD Go1ding offers
this reminder for Mississippi
drivers, I'VE have just begun
the 1868 motor vehicle in
spection period. All drivers
have until the 3ist Of March
to have their vehicles inspect
ed at one Of the 100 loca-
tons throughout the state that
have been approved by this
office. AS in prior years the
five elements Of the inspec-
tim are lights. brakes. wind
shield wipers. tires and steer
ing. All essentials of the in
snection procedure remain
tbs same as before. The in
spectinn NAV be made at any
approved inspection station
r tho state,
"rhe inspection fee is SIPS.
"AH vehicles must have the
insrection made before March
81 ras3, ~
1.-THE stickers are similar to
the 1852 s+icka~e except they
ore red and black.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
INC ACTIVE IN A
INDUSTRIALIZATION

MOSCOW Screw Company, of
Creenville, valued at more
than one million dollars, has
been acquired by Industrial
Management Corporation. The
Greenville firm became the
18th affiliated with INC
since its formation less than
a year ago. 1t is now a Who'll
ly-owned INC subsidiary and
the fifth manufacturing plant
for the corporation in Mis-
sissippi. INC is headquarter-
ed in Memphis. MOSCOW Screw
Company occupies a 100000
square-foot plant on an eight
acre site and has $50 en-
ployees. 1t manufactures spe-
cia1 wire and fabricated
parts custom made screws
and bolts. INC also announ-
ced that production of lawn
mowers has begun at the new
AirCapitol Manufacturers, Inc
plant south of Verona and
and that production of hinges
in an adjacent building by
Griffin Manufacturing Com
pany will start in the near
future. Both companies are
INC affiliates.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17
THIRTY YEARS ACC

n GIVES HIGH POT
IN 1882 WEATHER ~
w. B. Lundy, proprietor of
Glover Hill Stock Farm near
town, keeps a dairy and rec
ord Of weather conditions,
using all necessary equip.
ment.. Some of the unusual
aspects Of last years weather
follows.
March 5, brisk wind and
rain from the northwest.
turning to snow at 3 p. m. On
March 8 heavy snowstorm
from 9 a. m. to $3.50 D. M,
melting as fast as it hit the
ground. March 10 the mer-
curry dropped to IS degrees.
Cold continued until March
15s 49,
Heavy sleet fell during the
night of December IS and Is,
depth two and one-half inch
es, remaining on the ground
until December %.
Hottest day Of the year
was August 16, thermometer
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1963-01-17

Industry used to move south to
take advantage of untapped natural re-
sources, temperate climate, competition
free markets. But most of all it moved
south to dip into our large pool of
cheap labor.
To these attractions later was
added a ladling of ~socialistic sauce.
Communities began building plants for
industry, thus assuming industry's
greatest investment burden. Such pro-
grams as Mississippi's Balance Agri-
culture with Industry project lured
many a concern away from it's New
England home.
Those days, while not gone COM
pletely, have passed high moor and are
waning On toward sunset. Clodhopper
labor no longer is desirable, no longer
is. even useful. Industry more and more
is automated and the people pushing
the buttons are skilled technicians, en-
gineers, scientists with advanced col
lege degrees. f.
Because of this, industry now is
moving to states and communities
where intellectual are avail