davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY Carl Grubert
Bob Donovan

habits to those of his office
mates.
10. The boss made several
illusions; allusions) to his pre-
vious memorandum.
Answers: /. all ready; 2.
mark; 3. is going; 4. highlights;
5. beaten; 6. whom; 7. disin-
terested 8. mantel; 8, adapt;
10. illusions.
Curious about the size Of
your vocabulary? To find the
number Of words you now know
and have fun doing it-send
10 cents plus a self-addressed,
stamped envelope to William
Morris, Vocabulary Test" in
care Of The Star. His big new
self-scoring word quiz will tell
you how many words you now
know-and give you hints on
how to add many more.
copyright, 1868, By william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

since East needs at least five
hearts headed by Q-10-9 in
addition to the queen of spades
for the squeeze play to work.
In practice. those who tried to
make seven no-trump cashed
the top spades in the hope of
dropping a doubleton queen.
AS my broker sometimes puts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

Answer: Bid two spades. You
don't have a good fit with
hearts or a solid suit Of your
own, but you can carry on to
slam on the strength of your
high cards. Let partner know
the joyful news at once SO
that he can cooperate with
you in picking the best slam.
(copyriSht, 1858. Gen. Features corp.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17
BY ALFRED SHERWOOD
Opening lead: Ten of clubs.

Normal expert bidding, as
shown in the bidding diagram,
should get you to seven dia-
monds. Even this is a slightly
risky contract from North's
point Of view. South may have
two little spades and two little
clubs, with A-Q-J-x of hearts
and K-Q-10-x-x of diamonds.
If so, a spade trick will be lost.
Still, q normal red-blooded
expert should get to seven dia-
monds. South has no problem
in the play. With IL tricks in
top cards he is home as soon
as he ruffs one heart in dummy
and draws trumps.
Real Problem
The real problem is how to
play the hand If you are greedy
enough to bid seven no trump.
This happened to five or six
players in the Los Angeles
tourn a m emit, but nobody
brought home the grand slam
in no trump. 1t was better to
be a rabbit and stop at ANAL
slam or even game!
South can make seven no.
trump against a club or dia-
mond opening lead. He simply
runs all the diamonds and
clubs, diScarding one spade
from dummy.
East must reduce to five
cards so cannot keep two small
cards with each of his queens.
If East keeps only two spades,
all Of North's spades become
good; and If East keeps only
two hearts, all of South's hearts
are set up.
The position is very unusual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

for Telephone Shopping
and Services call $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-07-17

it. sometimes the bulls win and
sometimes the bears win; but
the pigs never win.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one
heart, and the next player
passes. You hold:
AAJlO64 ok oAJs7 %AK5
What do you sayP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

was heroic figure battling in the name
Of just causes. But that was a long time
ago. Today Dos Passos, now 66 and no
longer burning with anger. leads quiet
life. I. W. Tirana of the SUNDAY staff
interviewed the author in his Baltimore
home and at his country estate in Vir-
ginia. The story begins on Page IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17

young man
who cried out
in an acid
style against
the social
evils Of the
times. His
books sold
well, and to
youthful in
tellectualS he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
No Time Like Snow Time

Spring is not too far away and every.
body knows what that does to a young
mans fancy. Snow works a similar
magic on photographers, whose fancies
turn to thoughts of pictures at sight of
the first flake. Snow in Washington is
the subject of three camera artists
on Page ID.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
Dos Possos Todoy

In the days before the Second World War
John Dos Passos' star shone brightly in
the literary world. He was an angry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
The Cover

Since the International Boat and Sport
Show is under way at the Armory, it
seems an appropriate time to salute
those hardy boatmen, the winter
sailors. The cover picture is by Harold
J. Flecknoe. For other pictures on
Potomac River frostbite sailing turn to
Page 4.
Papago Indian news. (Sells, Ariz.) 1954-19??, 1963-06-01

[YZEALYZ4A(5(Q) DZ1>J0)L]LAALN] Z\]L3EN]5]
ARIZONA
REGULAR SUBSCRIPTION $500 1853
PASTURES,
Of Popac
n way o
the the
The visitors
Of
o t Ma o 0
and
past have beer
andn
lrd nave A sect Lane i n
an Q
stock.
APAI TO
ON
dam
Employed
o k.
y
Difference
n n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
DEAR ABBY

DEAR ABBY: I notice in
your column so many people
complaining about the high
cost Of drugs. I, for one. would
never complain. II sulfa had
been in existence in 1888. I
might have had a pair Of
twin sons celebrating their
30th birthday this Christmas.
MRS. x.
DEAR ABBY: Today's pre-
scription is the biggest bar
gain in history. Mozart, the
great Austrian composer,
died at the age of IS with
a simple feverl Robert Louis
Stevenson died at A with
tuberculosis. Felix Mendels-
shon, SO; Jack London, 40;
Robert Burns, 81; Chopin,
80; Keats, %; Lord Byron,
So; Jean Harlow. 20; Ru-
dolph Valentino, 81; George
Gershwin, 80; Thomas Wolfe,
80. Think what these talent
ed people might have &C
complished had they lived
another 80 or IS years!
Modern drugs almost surely
would have extended their
lives.
NO COMPLAINTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Pill Price Debate
Takes New Turn
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN,

DEAR ABBY: I was
shocked to learn that people
are stupid enough to resent
not being able to return
medicine. There Is q law
which prohibits returning
prescribed drugs. This Is for
the consumers protection.
How does the pharmacist
know what has happened to
the drugs once they have left
his store? Wouldn't the
crooks have q field day
ordering drugs in capsule
form, extracting the medical
ton, filling the capsules with
sugar and returning them to
the storel
NEW PILLS, PLEASE.
DEAR ABBY: Twenty
years ago it took an average
Of three months wages to
pay the hospital bill result
ing from q case Of pneu-
monia. Today, q case of
pneumonia can be cured at
home-with drugs that cost
an average Of only five hours
wages. Please be fair, and
print this for all those people
who think prescribed drugs
are expensive"
c. d. A.
80
DEAR ABBY: I'd like to
tell Harold Of Gardena q
thing or two. He says all the
pharmacists in California
are paid a minimum Of 81 an
hour. Ask him where, please?
1t takes a man six years
Of college and $4,000 to
become a pharmacist. A
plumber doesn't need q col
lege education and he earns
more. And furthermore, he
isn't taking someone's life
in his hands every time he
picks up q wrench.
BARRY.
go
What's on your mind? For
a personal reply, send a self
addressed, stamped envelope
to Abby, In care OF The Even-
ing Star.
For Abby's booklet, "Hoto
To Haze A Lovely Wedding"
send so cents to Abby, Boz
1865, Beverly Hills, Calf.
CMeNausht Syndicate. Ine.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Terrier Club
States Elections

The Scottish Terrier Club
Of Greater Washington will
meet to elect officers at $3.50
pm. Friday in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Solomon Fish
er. There will be buffet re-
freshments after the meet
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

TAKOMA PK.-I-bedrm-. 1-bedrm.,
and @becrm- apt. Pvt. entrances
n. transp.s shops. 1ks51.
TAK0afA PARK. s5ol Garland ave.
Apt. Al bedrms, .. bath. large hv.
rm-s din. area. full Kit. Off-Street
parking. $40 incl. utils. Available
Dee ]. Cal 2s5-lzS3 for appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

AUTUMN FOLIAGE
FISHING LAKE
WOODLAND SETTING
That's what you see
from your windows at
SNOW HILL
Situated on the historic
Snowden Estates, where
huge trees dating back
to the Colonial Era have
been preserved, SNOW
HILL is a garden apart
ment community of leaf
brown buildings carefully
planned to blend with
the woodland setting.
What other benefits
will you get by living
at Snow Hill?
/. Ranch-size rooms,
generous closets and
custom kitchens
2. Gift. balconies or ter
races
8. Picnic and barbecue
areas
4. Fully equipped tot
lots"
5. Supervised recreation
barn with its COM
munity parties and
dances, art exhibits,
fencing, holiday activi-
ties, etc.
6. Free shoppers bus serv-
ice
Z. Boy and Girl Scout
Troops
8. Children's free Satur-
day movies
9. Package trips to SPORT
ing events, museums
and theaters
Efficiencies from -$95.0O
/ Bedroom from $109.50
2 Bedrooms from -$133.0O
3 Bedrms., 11a Ba. $162.50
(sorry, Waiting List for 3-Bedrms.l
OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY
TIL 8 PM.
776-6600
DIRECTIONS: From Washington,
out Baltimore-Washington Park
way to Laurel turmoil, follow Rte.
1877 toward Laurel for 2 miles TO
Snow Hill. ALTERNATE DIREC-
TONS: From Washington, north
on Rte. to Rte. 1877 Bowie I'd }
right on Rte. 1877 for 2 miles TO
Snow Hill.
Managing Agents
SIDNEY 2. MENSH & CO., INC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
APTS. UEFURAIsHED-D. c.

woshinston, D. c.
"wednesday, November IS, 1858
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

HAMPTON COURTS APIS.
1ol3 NEW HAMP. AVE. NV.
CAN BE FURNISHED
EFFICIENCY NZ-So
Incl. all utils., new fr.-top refgr.s
newly dec wired for a-e;. elevs.
Res Mgr. NO. E-lSSs
KENTUCKY AVE. S.E.-Duplex
apt, rm., Kit. and bath, SIS 50
per mo. Call MISS JACKSON aft.
4 IL 1884
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
UPPER NORTHWEST
6030 18th PI,

UPPER NORTHWEST
$3.50 18th PL.
Efficiency apt. Newly decorated, ST.
incl utilS. To inspect, see janitor Il
basement. RA. 6lq3Sl. WALKER 4
DUNLOP, NC, ST. $3.50.
sl6 BARNABY ST. s.E.-Colored.
rooms Kitchen and bath Utils
WASHINGTON REALTY RA. 500
5Il 1sTH ST. s-E--Adults only.
rooms. dinette, kit bath. porch
redec-s gas Inv tenant psyi
all util rent SIS per mo. P. j
MALSHE, NC MS Eye 81. NV
Ma. s-6A6s.
l7ls EYE ST. NV bedrms.. hv
nm, Kit. and bath on 3rd n. SIS
mo. incl utils. Call Ma. s-loSo.
18th AND SHERIDAN SIS. NV
kept BLDG COW. 70 bus and stores.
s93so. Cali Ia. s-ol72.
$40 IN ST. N.E.-Ist hr., l-bedrm
apt, bsmt.s shar bath $50 mo. incl.
utils. Call Sl7-7332
377s HIATT PL. NV. M. 18th and
Park rd.-l bedrm-s $3.50.
bedrms.s Sos mo. Apt. house bldg.
See res. mgr, RA- 6-s44s.
ll33 SPRING RID. NV, Apt. 2o4-l
rm.s dinettes Kit. and bath, heat
and hot water incl, children &C
cept., only $3.50 mo. Call Mr..
NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
ISIS l7th ST. NV, M. l7th and Co
lumbia rd., Apt. 2S-B. ! rm., kit.
and bath, heat, hot water and gas
incl. NEWLY DEC. Only $3.50 mo
Call Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
7Sls I'm ST. NV, Apt. 20, nr. l7th
and Columbia I'D rms, kit. and
bath, Ice. porch, heat, hot water
and gas incl, only $3.50 mo. Call
Mr.. NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
3343 CROFFUT PL. Sc, Apt. 40
rms, dinette, kit, and bath, heat
and hot water incl, only Ses. 50 mo.
Call MR.. NEUMANN, Ma. $500.
4637 HILLSIDE RID. Sc, Apt. ~
rm., dinette, kit. and bath. Heat
and hot water incl, only $3.50 mo.
Call Mr.. Neumann, Ma. $500.
2716 PORTER ST. NV.
Lge. I and bedrm. apts.. S109. 80
and S1S7 so. newly decorated, on
busline. mr. shopping ctr. off
street parking. HERBERT HAIR
VEY, INC. 912 18th st. NV.
oQS-l5O0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Embassy Is Host
To Tennis Finals

An exhibition featuring Dom
aid Dell and Ned Nicely. both
nationally ranked, plus the fl
mails of the Washington Tennis
P atrons Associations mixed
doubles tournament will be
held beginning at $3.50 pm. to-
day at the Japanese Embassy.
Dell will tie Am with his
brother. Dickie. against Nicely
and Bobby Goeltz. The young
sters are among those whose
summer tours were sponsored
by the WTPA. Admission will
be in Foxx in the form of a $40
tax deductible donation.
The original 70 mixed doubles
team each paid $25 entry fees
as part Of the WTPA's fund
raising program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BY FRANCIS STANN

the-year when the Angels surprised in $50.
Wryly, Rigney was kidding about the 6S
vote for the same honor. I'm the same
manager, only maybe little smarter, but
have feeling won't repeat" he joshed
during the recent SERIES when some
of the ball players who had good seasons
don't repeat, neither does the manager"
NEITHER OF THE TWo-MhN PAR
TIES running the show for the Angels
and Senators expects the American
League to come up with a vastly more
generous plan to help them. We're
hopeful, but not very" chorused Rigney
and General Manager Fred Haney of the
L. A. entry.
I'VE might pick up a faded veteran
who'll be better than what we've got at
some position" George selkirk of the
Senators duo of Selkirk and Gil Hodges
said. But when you lose 1Oe games in .
season that's not saying a lot, is itP"
OF the four expansion teams in the
two major leagues, most baseball men
agree the Colts pursued the wisest course
From the beginning the Houston outfit
grabbed up the youngest of the NILS
expendables. In true Texas style the Colt
management handed out as many and as
big bonuses as the law allows.
I'VE kissed off the so and SO seasons"
KirkSey testified. Those kids of ours
aren't ready yet, and next season is going
to be the toughest Of ALL"
SENSING THIS STATEMENT required
a little Qualification, Kirksey went on:
Next season we've got to carry some
real young boys, or else lose them. When 1
say young boys, mean young. Three of
the kids don't even shave Two of 'em
are II years old, the other is 10. Once we
get past "a we figure to move up"
On the eve of the series a couple Of
newspaper types hanging around the
Yankee clubhouse asked Yogi Berra If he
entertained any managerial ambitions.
well, yeah," Yogi grunted, warily.
Would you manage the Senators2"
IF they gave me 1O-year contract"
Yogi said.
1.-THE Angels?"
IF they gave me 1o-year contract" "
What about the Nets"
"Oh, I'd want 2O-year contract with
them" Berra laughed
well, how about the Colts?"
That's a little different" Yogi said
more soberly I'D take four-year contract
with them"
Kirksey was told of the conversation
later. That's about the incest thing
anybody's said about our Colts yet" he
said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
BOYS FOOTBALL
POLICE BOYS CLuR LEAs1E

POLICE BOYS CLUB LEAGUE
l15-POund Class
20: PbC Q, River Terrace Rams o.
baaSttern braneh FL. No, IL PIC 0.
hlehard Colts 40. KniEhts o.
JaSh carter Junior Rams 7. North
east Bears o.
I35-Pound Class
No; PIC Z. Southeast Colts O,
BABY Stonewalls "a, Rudolph Wiz.
No. IL PIC !. Eastern Branch g.
WASHINGTON BOYS CLUB
Knee-HiRh
yelleffS 81, Springfield ''B" o.
No. Falls Church !, sprinEfleld
No. 1 Falls Church O, Mclean n
Carrollton 0, 81. Catherine's q.
Silver Spring 81, Fairfax 8.
MidEet
yelleffs Il, Carrollton o.
Fairfax knishts %, Fairfax Rebels
No. 2 Falls Church 12. Mclean "B'
st. Catherins's IA, St. Mary's Rock.
vile 8.
Silver Spring o, Mclean "a" O.
MaplewOOd 80, Adelphi o.
Falls Church No. So, Springfield o
Juniors
Jelleffs Is, MaplewOod 8.
No. L Falls Church 80, Friendship 9
Mclean IL, Falls Church No. 2 6
Carrollton Z, Alexandria o.
Silver Spring 81, Fairfax o.
Springfield 13, Bethesda Z.
intermediate
Jelleffs Z, Alexandria g.
Silver Spring "a, Maplewood O.
Mclean s, Falls Church 6.
st. Mary's Rockville IL, WOODBRIDGE
Va. Z.
Senior
Jelleff's 20, CulmOre o.
springfield Is, Alexandria Z.
silHs Nv U srrsn. "a mMo s1.an o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
EGLOFF SETS PACE u
Columbia Upset
By Eli Squirt, 1877

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. II
CAP) Yale, led by Halfback
Randy Egloff. walloped favored
Columbia, 1877, today in an Ivy
League football battle. Despite
the upset. Quarterback Archie
Roberts Of the losers turned in
q sensational game.
Trailing. TO, after a 4-yard
end run by Roberts and Ed
Malmstrom's conversion. Yale
piked up II points in the Sec
ond quarter.
Egloff scored two touch
downs in this assault. the first
from the 4 and the othe on a
26-yard pass from Brian Rapp.
Chuck Mercein, who kicked a
25-yard field goal to Open
Yale's scoring in the second
quarter, converted after both
touch downs. The final two
points came on a safety when
Roberts was tackled in the end
zone late IN the final quarter.
Roberts completed Is of "a
passes for 9 l7s yards. 164 Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
National Leagues UGF
Proves Colossal Flop

NEW YORK, Oct. 12-BasebalPs own
little United Givers Fund, or at least the
National Leagues version, has to be writ
ten off as a colossal flop OF the 80
players Jumped into pool allegedly
designed to improve the Nets and Houston
Colts, the poor folks chose a total of only
three-a Dodger farmland and a couple
Of undistinguished journeymen.
1t Is suspected, even, that Paul Rich
ards, general manager Of the Colts,
bought Relief Pitcher Claude Raymond
from the Milwaukee Braves chiefly to save
the MI some embarrassment. Richards
called the turn on the Help-the-Do
trodden plan more than week ago during
the World Series.
They won't help u.s." Richards pre-
dicted, referring to the eight established"
teams. At the time both the Colts and
Nets had a partial list of the players in
hand. 1--WE seen enough" Casey Stengel
muttered. Maybe therel be one player
who might help US, which isn't saying
much for that fella."
IN THEIR SECOND YEAR in the Ma
0AoAAoA ACdS0Cg bAAC SO4bo 4l1llo1lCu Do sdlllco
behind the Dodgers and the Nets were 4S
back. Both, especially the Nets are
national jokes, although a case could be
made for the Senators. They finished
1914 behind the Yankees, who managed to
get whitewashed in the World Series
All the NILS plan succeeded in doing
was to emphasize what everybody has
known all along; namely, that an acute
shortage of valid major leaguers exists.
When each of the established" clubs can
place four men on the list and have the
Nets and Colts all but reject the dogmeat,
what else is there to believe?
Mary Breeding, ex-Oriole and ex-
Senator, was believed to have been on the
Dodgers list. Early last season the Nets
were hard up for a second baseman and
tried to buy Chuck Cottier. If Breeding
was up for grabs the Nets didn't take
<hGBsH trcG 100000 and the Colts already
kSt expressed themselves
WE RELEASED A BETTER second
baseman than Breeding" brooded George
KirkSey, executive weep and assistant gen.
eral manager of the Colts. IF the league
really is going to help the new clubs it'll
have to come up with something lot
better"
Still to be strengthened" are the
American Leagues own new problem
children, the Los Angeles Angels and the
Senators. After that good and valiant
third-place finish in 80, the Angels found
their level last season. They wound up
"A
Bill Rigney was voted manager-of-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Wertz, Moore,
Post Released
By Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS. oct. u (APl

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. IL Cap
- Three veteran Minnesota
Twins players, with a total Of
38 full seasons in the major
leagues among them, were
handed their unconditional re-
leases today.
Trimmed were Vic Wertz,
Ray Moore and Wally Post.
Wertz, SO, who spent most
Of his II seasons in the majors
with Detroit and Cleveland,
was signed early last season
after being released by the
Tigers. He appeared in Al Min
nesota games, batting lbs with
three home runs and seven
runs batted in.
Moore, 81, first came up with
the old Brooklyn Dodgers in
1852. This year Moore appeared
in 81 games and had a 1-3 rec
ord and 500 earned-run aver
age. He had 10 years In the
majors.
Post, "a, was purchased by
the Twins from Cincinnati last
May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
WO|fpackTo
South Carolina

COLUMBIA, s. c., Oct. IL
(AP).-North Carolina State
capitalized on Quarterback Jim
Rossi's passing and running to
brush past South Carolina, 1876,
here tonight and remain unde-
feated.
RoSSi threw to Tony Kos
zarsky on a 21-yard scoring
play to open the second quar-
ter, broke loose on a 48-yard
run to set up another score in
the third and kept South Caro-
lima on the defensive with his
passes throughout the game.
N. c. State End Don Mont
gomery blocked a Gamecock
punt late in the first half,
shared the ball before it hit
the ground, and ran 9 yards
for the second touchdown.
South Carolina didn't score
until late in the game when
Quarterback Dan Reeves ran
over from the 4 after an inter-
ception.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
Harvard Beots Cornell
With 2d-Period Surge

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. IL
(AP) Harvard found q devas-
tating offensive punch in Quar-
terback Mike Bassett and soph-
omore Halfback Wally Grant
today and shattered Cornell,
2i-14. in the Ivy League opener
for both.
Grant. q 19-year-old, 1885,
FOUNDER, rammed over from
the IS early In the second
quarter to tie the score and
Harvard took charge there
after.
Bassett's passes kept the Cor
nell defense loose and minutes
later Halfback Tom Bilodeau
smacked over from the one to
put Harvard ahead for good.
With Bassett again resorting
to an overhead attack, the
Crimson marched IS yards
after recovering q Cornell FUN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
West Virginia Rally Shades VEN

West Virginia's first touchdown
on the William & Mary II in
the opening quarter. Another
stalled an Indian drive on the
Mountaineer 6 in the third per-
iod, and still another ended q
promising W&M a dvance on
the West Virginia 30.
Yost ran for Al yards and
passed for "a for the Mounta-
ineers, who didn't gain momen-
tum until Dan Henning's bob
BILE squelched what appeared q
certain touchdown drive by
W&M in the third period al
the West Virginia 6.
After the tumble West Virgil
mia, using Yost passes for SO
yards, sped 80 yards for the
tying touchdown. Moments la
ter Yost's 40-yard run set the
Mountaineers off again on a
72-yard drive that ended with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct.
IL Cap -Ponderous West Vir-
ginia found a lightning thrust
in the passes and runs of Jerry
Yost and came from b hin d
today for a 2O-16 Southern
Conference football victory
over William & Mary.
.Yest, a third-team ALI Amer
lea quarterback last year but a
SLOW starter this fall, passed for
I've of the Mountaineer touch
deBns and scored the third
while leading West Virginia to
q traumph in its first confer
er1ee game Of the season.
Fun bles kept the battling
Indians. who lost the confer
ence lead by their defeat. from
coming home in front In the
homecoming day clash before
1880 at Cary Field.
One Indian tumble set UP
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-13
LOthridge Star
As Tech Ribs
Vols, 23-7

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. Oct. IL
(AP).-Billy Lothridge, Geor-
gia Techs do-it-all quarter
back. ran for one touchdown.
passed for another and kicked
a field goal today and lead the
Yellowjackets to a 1877 victory
over Tennessee.
A shirt-sleeved throng Of
51.527-largest ever TO see an
athletic event in Tennessee
watched the bruising South
eastern Conference game.
Tech scored twice in the Sec
ond quarter and added another
in the third before Wayne
Bush, a third-string tailback,
rallied the Vols for a touch
down in the fourth quarter.
Lothridge's running, taking
passing and kicking maneu.
vered the Yellowjackets to theil
third triumph Of the season
against one loss.
It was Tennessee's third set
back in q row.
Lothridge set up two OF
Techs touchdowns with passes
to End Ted Davis and connected
with a 54-yard pass to Davis
for another.
Lothridge capped a great per-
Torrance by kicking a 2S-yard
field goal, his sixth Of the
year, for Techs final score
with seconds remaining.