davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Texas Hopes to Escape Upset Jinx Tonight
No. | Team Plays
7 oueh Arkansas

said. 1T viii be close. We
don't expect it to be easy"
Texas is 10 in conference
play. Arkansas IL after the
l4-10 upset by Baylor last week.
The Longhorns feature a bruis-
ing ground game built around
Tommy Ford and Duke Car
Isle.
The only other night game
involving a ranked team has
No. S Mississippi at Tulane.
Bulky Ole Miss, with a POL
record, is heavily favored.
Pitt Faces w. Va.
The rest Of the Nations
ranked teams we're in action
this afternoon, with most of
the big ones involving confer
ence games. Second-ranked
Wisconsin. 80. was at Iowa,
2-0-l; and No. z Illinois, POL,
played host to tough Mime
sofa, Ia, in Big Ten battles;
No. 6 Oklahoma. 81, opened
its Big Eight play against visit
ing Kansas, 2-2; and eighth
ranked Georgia Tech, 81, was
host to Auburn, 40, and No. 9
Alabama, 81, played Tennes-
see, 81. at Birmingham in
Southeastern Conference ac-
tions.
In the others, third-ranked
Pitt, 80. was at West Virginia.
30, in a game televiSed In the
east and south; No. 4 Ohio
State, 2-0-1, visited Southern
California, 2-2; Navy, tied for
10th with a 3-1 record, played
Virginia Military. l-2-l, at
Norfolk, and Northwestern,
also sharing the No. 10 spot
at 81, was host to Miami, Ohio.
2-1-l.
The other games receiving
regional television coverage
were Purdue at Michigan in the
Midwest and Oregon at Arizona
! in the West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Fight Results

NEW YoRR.-Luis RodriRuez. l5OiL
Miami Beach. outpointed Wilbert
S 9fe Mcclure, 1897, Toledo. Ohio
DETROIT. - Sonny Banks, 1885,.
p Dst outpointed Dave Bailey. 1875
1879, Detroit, stopped Tony NorieTa'
l43. San Jose. Calf. "a.
ROME, Italy.-Teddy Wright, 1853.
Detroit, stopped Manfred Hass, 156,
west Germany 90. Piefo Tomasoni,
Philadelphia.
BRISBANE. Australia. Dupas,
14612. New Orleans, outpointed Gary
Cowburn. l47. Brisbane 12).
MELBOURNE, Australia. - Kimpo
Amerfio, 1921, Ghana, outpointed
Carlos Agarao. 1904, Philippines Q2),
TOKYO.-Emil De Leon, 127. Philip
pines. stopped Tadao Kawamura. I26,
japan (5).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Cards, Packers Top Slate

upset--expects to fall two full
games off the pace.
Philadelphia, 2-2-1, plays at
Cleveland, SO, while Chicago is
at San Francisco. The Bears
have won five in a row and
the 4sers have lost the same
number.
The rest of the. schedule has
Baltimore at Detroit, each with
a 2-3 mark; Dallas, ia, at New
York, 80; Minnesota, 2-3, at
Los Angeles. 0-5; and Wash
rington, 2-3, at Pittsburgh,
.2-2-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
GEORGIA ROUTS MIAMI
RokestroW Breaks
SEC Offense Marks

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 10 CAP).-
Larry Rakestraw, the Georgia
marksman, shot Miami's pass
defense to bits last night, per-
sonally leading a 31-14 rout
and writing a new set of rec
ords for Southeastern Confer
ence quarterbacks.
Behind a stone wall of pro-
lection, and helped by receivers
who Just couldn't miss, Rake
straw completed Is Of 3S passes
for 405 yards. He added sever
rushing yards. and three Of
these yards produced touch
downs.
With this phenomenal per-
Torrance Rakestraw shattered
these three single-game records
set by some great SEC quarter
backs Of the past:
The total offense record of
384 yards, set in 1945 by
Charlie Trippi of Georgia.
The passing mark of 33S
yards set by Kentucky's Babe
Parilli in 1850.
= Compilations Record
The competitions record of 20
set by Charlie Conerly of Mis-
sissippi in 1947 and equaled by
zeke Bratkowski of Georgia in
1852.
Against a Miami pass de-
tense known to be woefully
weak, Rakestraw more thar
doubled his own single-game
record of 1873 yards, set two
weeks ago against South Caro-
lima.
George Mira, Miami's ALL
America quarterback, also gave
a splendid performance, Out
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
By the Associated Press


The National Football League
has q full slate of activity to-
morrow with Green Bay at St
Louis in the big game. The
Packers and Cardinals, each
al, hold second place in their
respective divisions and each
needs a victory to keep pace
Eastern leader Cleveland and
Western kingpin Chicago are
top-heavy favorites in their
games, and the loser Of the
Packer Cardinal battle of the
No. 2 teams-barring a major
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

er Charles Engelhard, close be-
hind.
COMMUNICATIVE Chief and
Principal nosed to the front as
the two groups came into the
uphill finish. They passed the
finish line on opposite sides of
the track and the fans were
left waiting for the photo re-
suit. - '., .-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
~ The Associatsd Press

National rankings are nice, "
observed Darrell Royal, Texas
coach. but we're more con-
Icerned with winning the South
west Conference"
Now. II this sounds lust a
little bit defensive, well, there's
probably q pretty good reason
for it.
For instance. the 3s-year-old
coach has had considerable
success at winning the South
west Conference and also con-
siderable dismay with Texas
ranked at the top of the Ma
tons college football teams.
Unranked But Dangerous
Royal takes his No. l Long
horns against unranked but
highly dangerous Arkansas ir
Little Rock tonight with the
Texans fervently hoping that
upset lightning doesn't strike
three times in a row.
Royals Longhorns have wor
three of the last four South.
west Conference titles, includ.
ing two in a row. In each Of
the last two seasons, at one
time or another, the Longhorn,
have been on top of the heap
And each time a Southwest
neighbor has knocked them of
that high perch.
In 1861, it was Sonny Glib.
and thrice-beaten Texas Chris.
tian who turned in a 60 upset
the only game Texas lost. Las
season it was winless Rice
which gained q 14-l4 tie, tn,
only game Texas failed to win
So now is it the turn Of
Arkansas, which has only a q:
record to match against the
Longhorns' spotless 40?
We're not expecting it to be
any different from any Other
ArkanSas-Texas game" Roya,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

QUESTION
You, the Nebraska quarter
back against Kansas State,
kick toward the Wildcat goal
line. AS your right end is
blocked. he touches the bounc-
ing ball on the Kansas State 6,
but the bah rolls over the goal
line. The Wildcat safety picks
it up and runs it out to his
z. What ruling do you expect !:
/. Kansas States ball on the
6-yard line?
2, Kansas States ball on the
z?
3. Kansas States ball on the
20?
T., Nebraska's ball on the 6?
tAnswer on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Political Woes
Now Faced by
Olympic Body
Detroit Bid FuiIs
As Mexico City
Gets '6S Comes

BADEN BADEN. Germany.
Oct. 10 (AP). - With Mexico
City the surprise choice as the
site for the 1883 Olympics, the
international Olympic Com
mittee today faced sports prob
lens with strong political
flavor.
Mexico City won out over
Detroit yesterday in the vote
of So IOC members to select
the site for the 1868 summer
games. The 1864 Olynpics win
be in Tokyo.
Mexico City got 80 votes to
Detroit's IA. Lyon, France mus
tered IL and Buenos Aires two,
The vote ended with Mexico
getting an overall majority
on the first vote.
More TickIish Problems
With the sites issue settled
delegates faced the ticklish
question Of South Africa and
the status Of the East German
and North Korean national
committees. Both are provi-
sional members.
The Soviet Union is pitching
for full recognition of both by
IOC. AS far as Germany is
concerned, this would auto
matically mean two German
teams instead of the present
one. North and South Korea
haven't even agreed on a joint
team yet.
AS to South Africa, Afro
Asian delegates are pressing for
its exclusion from the Olym-
pics because of South Africa's
segregation spartheid policy.
These issues had been over
Swallowed all week by the Jock
eying Of the four competing
cities for the 1868 games.
Kennedy Makes Plea
The result surprised most OBJ
servers here. All four submitted
their case in 45-minute pres
entations. Detroit, everybody
agreed. put on the finest show.
1t included a film in which
President Kennedy himself
pleaded to give Detroit the
games. --a .
George Romney, Michigan
Governor, personally appeared
before the IOC. When he heard
the city had lost again, he said
Detroit might try again for the
1872 games.
Said Frank S. Hedge, Detroit
oelegation press officer: we
won't give up"
Observers said the Commu-
mist bloc-with eight votes
had solidly backed Mexico City
German delegates said it
would not be surprised If
smaller nations would from
now on get the Olympics rather
than the big ones. The Soviets
are understood to be interested
in 1872.
The Mexicans were over
whelmed by their city's victory.
Cried With Joy
When IOC Chancellor Otto
Mayer announced the outcome
Iof the voting, they kissed and
Rugged each other and tears
of joy streamed down their
cheeks.
Gen. Jose de Jesus Clark
Flores, leader of the Mexicans,
and himself an IOC member
summed up the Mexicans' feel
ings.
I'VE are overwhelmed. We
are grateful" he said.
He promised that Mexico
: would do all in its power to
put on the best games possible
Because of weather, it was es-
timated the games would be
held in October as they will
be in japan next wear :. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
POttiOs Poses
Big Problem
For Redskins
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIS0N
Star staff Writer

Johnny Sample has warn
ing for the Redskins: Look out
for Myron Pottios on defense
tomorrow at Pittsburgh.
Hes the greatest middle
linebaeker in the league" said
Sample. Pottios' teammate last
year. He has that instinct
for following the play. Try and
run off tackle against him and
he'll be in the hole before the
tackles out of it. He goes to
the ball Like a magnet. He's
got a seventh sense for dag
nosing plays"
Samples words only bore out
what Coach Bill McPeak and
his aides preached all week -
watch out for Pottios.
POttiOs Highly Rated
THE Steelers are an excel
lent defensive team" McPeak
said, land Pottios is their best
man. He's Ga, 240 pounds,
moves well. follows the ball
well and likes to hit. I don't
know what else you could ex-
Ipect from a linebacker."
Sample, on crutches follow
ing his recent knee operation
won't play in Pittsburgh, OF
course, but he's the only Red
skin who won't. Even Fullback
Don Bosseler, who has beer
resting a sprained ankle. took
a turn on offense yesterday
and probably will see action
The unSe bly, warn
weather is expected to con.
tinue and McPeak is trying Il
juggle the various lineups II
keep them as fresh and lively
as possible throughout the
afternoon.
/ McPeak announced that jim
Steffen win be back at lef
safety on defense, after sittini
out the Eagles game because o
a bad knee. Dale Hackbart
Claude Crabb and Lonnit
Sanders round out the sec
ondary defense. But rooki,
Ted Rzempoluch, who made hi
league debut last week, un
doubtedly will see action
Breaking in against Pete Retz
laff wasn't the easiest job il
the world and Ted didn't d,
badly.
The weather has forced Nc
Peak to draw up set of alter
nate plans should an emergenc,
arise. Strange faces may ap
pear in strange positions GU
of necessity.
Works Both Ways
McPeak's strategy is prett
well set, but he prefers to wal
until game time before reveal
ing his hand. Intelligence de
partments of teams are so we
organized they even scan news
papers for a hint of what
expect. It works both way
Two years ago Tim Timerari
of the Redskins spotted an iteT
about Jim Brown throwing
pass off a running play. H
4 included it in a scouting repol
with a warning to watch fC
Z it. Brown threw once ant
much to everybody's surpris,
completed it for q 37-yar
: touchdown.
! Defensively, the Redskins hor
to stop Ed Browns passini
mainly to Red Mack, and
stop John Henry Johnson,
= he plays, and Dick Hoax. TIL
' SteelerS acquired Theron Sap
! from Philadelphia last wee
: and he undoubtedly will pla.
!, Hoax is their leading ground
gamer with 324 wards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
Weekend Sports
on HRadfO
TeIeVision
TODAY

TeIevision
TODAY
Football
Pittsburgh VS.. West Virginia,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Bowling
Bowlers Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50. pm. -..-..
TOMORROW
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh,
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, wMAR
q, 2:30 pm.
San Diego VS.. Kansas City,
WMAL-7, $3.50 pm.
Jas. Golf
Baseball Celebrity Golf Tour
ney, WTOP-9. 5 pm.
Championship Bowling, noon
WMAL-7. r.-
Bowling Teens. WMAL-I /
pm.
s..--.-
Radio
TODAY
Football
Maryland VS.. Air Force,
WTOP-1500. 2 pm.
George Washington VS.. VIII
lanoVa, WoL-145o. 1880 pm.
Navy VS.. VMI, WRC-sso,
3:15 pm.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina,
WPK-730, 2::30 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. UCLA,
WMAL-630, $3.50 pm.
TOMORROW
Football
Washington VS.. Pittsburgh,
WWDC-1260, Q pm.
Baltimore VS.. Detroit, WTOP-
1900, 2:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19

couldn't stack up against that
of Rakestraw on the Georgian's
greatest night.
Mira hit rs of A for 342
yards, although his protection
broke down under Georgia's
rushes on almost every play
and his catchers failed to hang
on to a number of true shots.
His four yards rushing brought
his total offensive mark for his
career to 4,172 yards.
Touchdown Passes
Rakestraw touchdown passes
of 66 and % yards to Pat Hodg-
son, ran across twice himself
from l and 2 yards out, and
passed the Bulldogs into posi-
ton for a 32-yard field goal
by Bill Mccullough.
Before Miami could launch a
serious attack Georgia had a
$40 lead.
Then Mira led Miami 70 and
IS yards for touchdowns. He
scored one himself from a yard
out and threw 6 yards to Ed
Weisacosky for the other.
These were the first touch
downs by the Hurricanes Of
Tense in five games. One other
in the Tulane game was scored
on a pass interception by q
tackle.
RakeStraw was the second
top passer to face the Hurri-
canes and the second to clobbel
them. Steve Tensi passed
Florida State to a 24-0 victory
in the seasons opener. In the
next three games with running
teams-Tulane, Purdue anc
Louisiana State-Miami showed
a rugged defense against q
rushing attack.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

TASTE TIE DlFFERENCEI
Uncle Ben's Quick Rice has
big white grains for big rice
flavor. Try some!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Totally NEW kind of quick cooking rice has
Big White Grains big Rice Flavor

It's new from Uncle Ben's =. the rice people!
Other quick rice gives you many Clipped and shat
tered little grains But Uncle Bens Quick Rice gives
you big unite grains for big rice favor. And what
flavor! With Uncle Bens" Quick Rice you get all the
body and goodness of real oldfashioned cooked
rice in just to minutes boiling time
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
FREE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURES.
GOOD FRIDAY

FRIDAY. APRIL II - PALMS THEATRE - 2lII
Woodward Ave-. P.M MARY WELLINGTON GALE
- Joint Lecfvre).
MONDAY. April ~ - 8:l5 Pm. - BIRMINGHAM,
Church, l9l N. Chester St. - JOHN D. PICKETT.
C.S Sentinel. Apr. 13
NO COLLECTIONS EVER
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

students marched around
through the downtown section
to Queen Street, where the two
drug stores are located. After
about an hour. they switched to
the Langley Theatre. where all
400 participated in "stand-in,"
protesting the theatres segrega-
tion policy. There were no ar
rests.
On Monday, April /, 20 stu
dents marched from the cam
pus to the City Hall where they
presented Hampton May or
George c. Bentley with petit
ton bearing 1000 names. The
petition protested racial dis
elimination in Hampton's pub
lie facilities, lack of equal en-
ployment opportunities, and po-
lice brutality against Saturdays
demonstrators.
Bentley told the group he
would 'look into the complaint. "
The students asked that the pc
tition be forwarded to Virginia
Governor Albertis Harrison and
to President John F. Kennedy.
The mayor told members OF
the Student Movement for HUI
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Mass St0nd% At
Registrars office

KINGSTREE, S. C.-The big
gest mass stand-in yet conducted
at a registrars office took place
on April / at this seat of Will
liamsburg County. From 8 a. m.
until 4:3O p. m. $50 Negro men
and women lined the street lead
ing to the registrars office.
"Thcy were not intimidated by
the police cars, which kept driv-
ing up and down. keeping as close
as possible 10 the waiting line"
reports Frank Robinson, CORE
field secretary. During the en-
tire day only IL got inside the
oilicc, Of wnom o were arrested.
u took 43 minutes TO register the
first person, 45 the second and
from 10 TO 35 minutes for each
OF the others"
At this period Of the year. the
registration office is open only
once a month. On the previous
registration day-March A. only
la Negroes were processed out Of
a total of 1873. II took an hour
and 10 minutes to process the
first one.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

HAMPTON, Va - 400 Col
lege students, members of the
Student Movement for Human
Dignity at Hampton College,
marched through the streets of
downtown Hampton Sunday pro-
testing segregation here and po-
lice brutality against 10 demon
strators last Saturday.
Singing "Oh Freedom and
carrying signs which read 81
was arrested for unconstitutional
reasons. Dismiss the police de-
partment for brutality" they
demonstrated before Woodwards
and Wornoms Drug stores here.
On March 30. ten demonstrate
ors we're arrested at both the
drug stores. At Woodwards, five
demonstrators were literally
thrown out by the manager =
through the air. Two of them
returned, and were thrown out
again, by the manager, and then
all five we're arrested.
TOO students had marched
through downtown Hampton ear
lier that day to kick off boycott
of stores with discriminatory
practices.
On Sunday, March 81, 400
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
CIergymen Start
NAACP Vote
Push In Richmond

RICHMOND, Va-Fifty Negro
clergymen vowed here this week
to register 1000 additional Negro
voters before the May A Virginia
poll tax deadline.
The decision grew out OF an
NAACP-conducted voter-registra-
ton workshop under the guidence
of John Nj. Brooks, voter registra-
ton director for the Association
and Rev. Edward Odom. national
NAACP church secretary.
II successful, this drive will
bring Negro voting strength in
Richmond up to 10000.
The ministers, following the
workshop, participated in a
"door-to-door" campaign in the
Churchill section of the city.
Others plans we're made to OBJ
serve Citizenship Sunday IN
city churches on April 20, the
Sunday preceding the poll tax
deadline, Mr.. Ohom said.
This will be followed during
the we k by concentrated
'block and precinct" voter reg
istration canvass by lay church
groups.
Also participating in the work
shop was Rev. L. Francis Grit
fin. president of the Associations
Virginia State Conference OF
Branches and heroic leader of
the Associations forces in Prince
Edward County, where Negro
children have been without
schools since 1859
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

SEE BACK PAGE FOR REVELATIONS OF
= EXCLUSIVE REALITY : ETERNAL PERfteIiON
OF GODS CREATION : YOUR TRUE BEING
AND EXPOSURE OF The MYTHS = DEVIL.
HELL. SIN. BIRTHS. DISEASE. DEATH. WARS.
MATTER | ADAM-EvE. MURDER0US CAIN.
JUDAS : "CHASTlY FARCE" : F00llNG SAUls
OF TARSUS. 30 YEARS PLUS RIP VAN WINNIE.
lord GOD" : NON-CHRIST SCIENTIST
CLERGY LAYMEN! LEADERS! MASSES!
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Patrick Proposal
Hit By MIG Pres.

DETROIT, Mich-William T
Patrick. Jr., the first Negro
elected TO the Detroit Common
Council and also the first Negro
TO hold the position of chairman
of the Wayne County Board of
Supervisors gave an inaugural
speech that was met with COM
plete silence by the supervisors.
There was no applause. II also
drew immediate fire from the
Negro community.
Patrick proposed Wayne
County Committee on Human
Relations while decrying the cx-
clusion of minority groups from
some of Detroit's suburbs and
city areas.
The president of Nationa n a !
Homemakers Guild, Inc, an or
ganization concerned with the
betterment of living conditions
in the Negro community CT our
state through mutusi efforts of
Negroes themselves, said, This
is positively ridiculous. Ii is most
unlikely that very many Negroes
will be found who desire TO live
in a suburb or any other area
where they would be placed in
the position of needing police
protection to survive or remain
unmolested by their neighbors.'
Our studies show that there
is sufficient purchasing power
in the Negro community to chan
mel at least so million dollars
directly into the Negro communi-
ty quickly if housing construc-
ton program involving homes for
Negro families could be started
"One of the major obstacles
in the path of such pl an
is the firm determination of
Negro leaders not TO support
this program on the basis that
it would result in segregated
housing"
Whereas the Honorable Mr..
Patrick is recognized as an astute
political scholar at this point
it does not appear this his actions
represent the best interests of
the Negro community"
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Former SNl( Chairman
Arrested At Diner

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Mari
on S. Barry, Jr. first chairman of
the Student Nonviolent Coordi-
mating Committee, said here to-
day that sit-ins would continue
at the Tennessee Diner until il
is intcgrated. Barry was arrested
March 80 in a Sit-in, and releas-
ed April 1 when he made bond.
AT the same time the sit-ins
were taking place, students
from the University of Tcnncs-
see staged stand in dcmonstra-
tions at the Tcnnesscan Theatre
They were refused admittance.
SO students we're arrested at
the Tennessean the week before.
After the arrests this week
end, several hundred students
marched downtown TO protest the
jailing Of Barry and two other
students.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13

distribution of leaflets.
telephoning, lie meetings
speakers in churches. and have
promised more picketing. They
were encouraged recently whcr
white students in Jackson joined
the boycott movement and help
ed with lcaflct distributIon-per
haps marking the first time l.;
Mississippi history that white
students from the state have been
involved openly in local civil
rights project.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-04-13
Cambridge, Maryiand
Bias Fight Continues

CAMBRIDGE, Md. - The lead
er of an anti-segregation group
who was pulled down the steps
like a rag doll" by police when
she demonstrated before a segre-
gated amusement park here on
Saturday, March 30, has vowed
to continue her fight against
segregation and discrimination.
Gloria Richardson, co-chair-
man of the Cambridge Nonvio.
lent Acting Committee (CNAC),
said that antisegregation dem.
onstrators here will continue
until every vestige of segrega.
ton has been removed from
Cambridge"