davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona tribune., 1963-06-28

>IHEl!4HEFl!k>>.
MOTOR SALES
1910 {. VAN BUREN,
AL 6.607l
"EASIEST PLACE IN THE
CITY TO BUY A CAR"
e'''0O ne" Z COVE 5VHs"IS N AMP SEE US
Have you ever been bankrupt?
Have others turned yoy doWn?I
COME IN AND SEE US
No-side notes
No-saIary loans
No-furnitUre loans
No-colIateral needed
No-co-signers needed
WE CARRY
Our Own Contracts
MORE THAN 200 CARS
TO CHOOSE FROM
1858 COMET SAVE
20 44,Door ' Station .s Wsser; es,,.. Only 3 1ors
Floor.
1868 PONTIAC SAVE
Bonneville Station Waso9;. Radio
snd Hsater: Po%sr I.etr,. stesf,lnS; MfTIny
PRMs' Pfffs, and SdaNssi gaiyleped e. With Ess;
Low Milesss Car.
1868 CHEVROLET SAVE
osssd ssdo ssssfEHssr sss Ess.,Is sfstso sulC.is, was
BpsEss. B1Tsr EI.setrie Hsr SwsGSw sS p9Es ms,
top. electrically opera,ea rear
Xfno0VV Ifon: Vers eng low TGT1INIss mIIesse. s'''''s
1868 CHEVROLET $2oo5
lmpsla Super SIS Convertible:
Seats and 4 In the floor Stick
Shift.
1868 cORV'TE FASTBACK
ehoIes 9! & E:aIS. :Sns hsstsr' ,ssr .se. ssvte.
ins Ro~et ersks: rs.:orssls sIslsfrlsst 1lsts1 wns e.
1853 FORD FALCON SAVE
sayIre, Station Waeon' tyly
GRAFTON. 1000 actual miles.
1868 RAM9LER SAVE
aGiRSs'hseSt rsGio, hesfer. S'G Gsutc%TSs{e eTSS frsns
mission.
1862 CORVETTE SAVE
coupe; Rad1o. heater. e,,|,.,.s 17spsse s.s.se
factory. refrlserstlo1 installed Leg 10
caIly at a cost of $500. ll0O0 &C.
tUal miles. Formerly owned by
local physician.
1862 MERCURY $2oo5
Colony Park. Station Wagon. Re-
do. automatic Transmission, pow:
er steering, power brakes and
equipped with factory refrIsers'
tion.
1862 CHEVROLET $18o5
BIscayne V-S 4-door sedan. Radio,
heater, automatic Transmission.
>S>>.>.>A>z><>aze<><>><><>2>A>.>A>ASz>xa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-26

Ne helsS 10 drill, no teoIs
needed Special mounting
device mekes instollotion a
eineh! 2.in. Polished bress
heed. Fits firsPloess 3o-3e
in. wide, 1851 in. high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FAMILIES -, 80, used sedans
and eta. wag., tum siss, SOUTH
EAST RAMBLER, Branch ave. Al
Nayior I'd. s-e.s 10. G15tz.
RA11BLER '6z American zdo0r,
automatic z. and b., low mileage,
extra nice condition throughout
Exlra EpeciaI. SIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
Oln1Stead

. Olnnstead
1000 Wilson Blvd, ArI. IA. 1850
OLDS 80 Super "ss'' Holiday sedan
I Light blue. fully equipped. sl,lss.
! POhanka Odds
ll7s 7oth ST. NV. FE. 1850
OLDSMOBILE '56 4-dr., 1900 mi,
owner since new. Sysq. FLOOD
PONTIAC, l22l Conn.
OLDs 80 Convertible, he Dynamic
"ee" with all power and automatic
features, also radio, heater, this one
is really nice. $2,lss.
Lindsay Odds adillac
DARLINGTON SHOPPING CTR
OV. 3-0350 ALEXANDRIA
OLDS '63 "ss" Holiday sedans, one
/ privincial white, one regal mist
both COMPANY OFFICIAL CARS
fully equipped incl; factory ain
cOnd., your choice, $5,3eS.
POhanka Odds
ll76 7vth ST. NV. FE. 1-s3ot
oLDsMOBILE 'e3 $50 station wag,
on. T. and b.. hydra, power steer,
ing, power tail gate, chrome ROOF
rack, silver blue with matching In,
terror, s3,les. UNIVERSITY AUTO
SALES, uniy, blvd. and cOlesvill'
OLDS '63 "seS sports sedan, ali
power, factory air cond:, 1000 mi;
factory warranty. S3,2q5. ORUSIN
MOTORS, 7ol W. Broad st., Falls
Church, JE. 4.2lz7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-18
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

PONTIAC IS a-1r. W, I'd. ahiR
ssS rs H $50. SD Sod eood-' mas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

CONTINUED on Next Pas0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
HELP--MEN
FT,EET WORKMAN

FLEET EOHEMAN
Man with experience In main
night shift. excellent opportunitiSS
for the right man.
TRUCK MECHANIC
Have opsning for man 9th ex;
on your ability end experience.
SHAYNE BROS. INC.
1901 W 81. ne. Mr. Johnson
FULLER BRUSH co. has part
sysrase Der hour. epsnlnE
SoRAwrLTE,A ~ ss:.SSaas7e r4ss 70 PM N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
GEICO
GREE PARKINo)
CLERK-TYPIST

An Eaual-opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
TRAINEES

BETTY GRAY EMPL.
626 woodward BIDS. ST. SITES
COLLEGE, MEN. personnel offices,
iErioss 5000 scnps e. sS7O sd to ot sssr
Colless graduates bus. admin, o.
s s!sS sa:A y f' WS96opO gESsS
sos 18th st.. NV. at II, suite 800,
Southern BLDG, DI. 7.b7b2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
CASHIER

For large real estate ana mortEass
figures f and 81. q e , zee coon S,5s
4tarting salary and opportunity
IeT sdya1sement. Call Mr.. Allnutt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
HELP MEN AND WOMEN

ACCIs.' CPA office .ArI., pubIic
sectg. exper. helpful but not nee.
Send resume stating education, ex.
Ger. and salary expected to Box llS-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20
hELP--W0MEN

ADM. SECYS., to $1,000
SELECT POSITIONS
TRADE ORG. $780,
Exec; seey. TO Pres. s-5. Attrac.
LAW Sc. nm
Pvt: sscy. TO sr. PartnerNothsrI
PUBLIC REL. $780,
Girl Fri; to Legis. Rspr. (NatD
TRADE DEPT. $500
Git Fri. new Intsrnatl DivJ
RECEIPTS. $400 +
Eiesant ofe.-All calls and visitor,
GIRL FRIDAYS SiOO+
lPoliticsl. lPublie Rel.), unt'D
BOOKKEEPERS $lO0+
1Keal EetAtel. (Assoc.J. 1PayrolD
elk. TYPISTS $7O-S95
Embassy 6Politicsl. (Asscc.J
Annette D. Tatelman
ROOM 227
woodward Bldg. 18th and II NV
DE EAAfA w :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-20

cLnhk: ssn,r.l eifie. work, S;
Gay VIZ. pleaAAnt office, usual
S a,, equal opportunity employer.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

lor is believed to be the highest
paid player in professional basket
ball. In 1861, he signed a five-year
contract with the Lakers calling
for an estimated $3.50, 900 over the
period. Chamberlain gets about
$65, 900 a year from the San Fran
cisco Warriors.
Many basketball fans, however,
win take" Baylor over Chamber
lain for all-around ability. He Is
one Of the greatest all-arounders
the game has ever seen.
Despite Elgin's high salary, the
Baylors Live in comparative modes
ty. They own a comfortable,
three-bedroom duplex home in the
Wiltshire District Of Los Angeles.
It is furnished with modern pieces
and beige tones.
The Baylors like horse races,
bowling, swimming, ice hockey
(Elgin likes the fast action) and
visiting friends. Elgin also plays
golf and goes fishing, but his wife
doesn't care for either.
Mrs. Baylor said that her hus-
band Is definite about the things
he wants TO do - like aiding the
civil rights efforts. How definite
is he?
Well, she recalls how they met
seven years in Washington, DC,
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
EIein Baylor Called Stouneh Supporter
Civil RIGHTS Program By Pretty Wife

Los Angeles (ANP)-According
TO his attractive and devoted wife,
Ruby, Elgin Baylor, the Los An
geles Lakers' great basketball star
is Class-A husband who is also
a staunch civil rights supporter
with a strong conviction in the
dignity Of man.
Baylor, his wife discloses, backs
UP his conviction with action. He
belongs to all the major civil rights
organizations, and supports them
actively and financially. He par
ticipates in as much civil rights
activities as his busy and demand
ing schedule permits. One of his
most recent civil rights participa-
tion was the historic Aug. %
March on Washington.
toric Aug. % March on Washing
ton.
He doesn't brag about his civil
rights activities, but is dead seri-
Gus about them. Baylor was one
of a number of Negro professional
basketball players who refused to
play in a game once in the South
where the audience was segregat-
ed. And his white teammates re-
Spected his stand so highly that
they backed him to the hilt.
At home, the 28-year-old King
of the Court" is an attentive and
devoted husband. His wife claims
he is as adept at the culinary arts
as with a basketball.
People say Elgin is a better
cook than I am" Mrs. Baylor, who
stands 5-foot, 6a inch in contrast
to her husbands 6-foot-plus frame,
admits frankly. He doesn't use a
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

cookbook and he makes salad
dressing from scratch. Many times
when he comes home from a road
trip he wants to try some new
dish"
Mrs. Baylor says that when FL
gin Is home from a road trip he
likes to putter around the kitchen
and relax with the family. They
have a year-old son, Alan, 3. Mrs.
Baylor also has a 1O4-pound Ger
man shepherd dog named Bozo,
whom she considers part of the
family.
Elgin, Mrs. Baylor explains,
never replays his games at home.
If he has a bad day. on the court,
he just goes out and does better
the next time.
Next to Wilt Chamberlain, Bay
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
SPoR rs
BY BILL BROWER

Chicago ANP)-Jim Brown last week officially became what his
supporters have been tootn for back 1858
corner when Brown set his singeseason rushing
Football League.
BY gaining yards Perrs
rushing greatest history
We have written
But IN the light Of his speave will
in the first six games
deserves fun treatment Brown is
the heap among presentday balcar4ers
among runners Of all time
Last for the
yarages dipped 1000
pride as the leagues leading rusher.
there thing Brown perennial
auto cratic coach of the Cleveland last winter
Art Model
otpoken about said national that
remained he through
the players attitude had do with making the coach 5OOoOayea
president for leisure don't have inside information But from
things appears consider Brown
expendable than coach Brown
Brown a long
probably greatest challenge New
Taditonay toughest his
against personal watchdog-sam repua-
ton Brown stopper So when the test came this year so OF
go 900 in Yankee Stadium in New York City
TT was" wrote Daily News "a day
player the greatest player 1t day
a which wonderOa yardgo6b-
ling finally chance to play football with his brain
well as his brawn"
glowing triumph scored three
retaining the league
set the other touchdows Once he scored on yard
huzng like big
grabbed and weaVed his
for 73yard marker Finally he tailed the chncng touchdown
32yard sprint.
On Sunday gained 23 yards that
put striking Perrys yards accumulated
Francisco and the
Baltimore Colts
The way he going might Perrys total.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
Pisfons Cut Once
Greet Walter Dukes

Detroit (ANP) Once one Of
the big stars Of the National Bas-
ketball Association, big" Walter
Dukes, former Seton Hall All
American, last week was released
on waivers by the Detroit Pistons.
Dukes, who was once one Of the
leading rebounders in the NBA, did
not report TO the Pistons' training
camp this fall.
Walt had been with the Pistons
since 1857, when they acquired
him in a straight player deal with
the then Minneapolis Lakers in
exchange for Larry Faust.
He had his best season with the
Pistons in 1959-6O, when he aver
aged 1872 points per game and
shared 883 rebounds. His best re-
bounding season was in 1960-81,
when he shared 1,028.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
BY LOUISE THOMAS
Midway S-S373

Team High Single Game: Lex
ington KWIK Shop and Service
Loan, 300; us. Upholstering, 800
and Johns Standard Service, 871.
Team High Series: Lexington
KWIK Shop, 2575; US. Upholster-
ing, 2573 and Attucks Brooks
2571.
Individual High Single Game:
Bennie Fowler, 206; Norm n
Green, 1919 and Charles Lam, 1893.
Individual High Series: Bennie
Fowler, 552; Clifton Burns, 537
and Jack Hyatt, 532.
STARLIGHT LEAGUE
October 20
The "smalhry" discovered the
toys and coloring books at the
Starhte session Saturday and were
deeply engroSsed Herewith. Seen
running trucks, tractors, and color
ing indians were David and Michael
Cherry Lemo Pinlney, Billy Girls
som, Diane johnson and Angela
Irwin.
Agnes and Gerald Bailey, "old
timers" in the league, stopped by
for a while with their granddaught-
er, Johnese Britts; Dolly Alsop and
Dolores Webb were giving their
respective husbands moral support,
w. R. Jones was looking fit and
having fun with the female bowl
ers particularly, while seeing to 1t
that his friend Taft Martin made
those strikes. Vanessa Patterson
and Robert Norris were busy eat
ing candy and drinking pop, yet,
Robert wants to be allowed to go
on a diet to make the weight for
playing football on the team of his
choice.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

in 1855. They met at a New Years
Eve party and Elgin took one look
at Ruby and decided she was the
gal for him. Both are from Wash
ington.
Elgin told a friend afterwards:
Il saw the girl I'm going to mar
ry."
He did.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
The
BELL

other first. John McCIusley,
an 1S year old sophomore, recent
ly became the first man Of color
to quarterback a Crimson" foot
ball team.
John is a good passer and fine
runner. He made his debut recent
iy in game against Rutgers.
The s. 10', IT'S FOUNDER Is listed
as a third strdnger, however a
bright future is predicted for him.
One Of the winningest track
coaches in American high schools,
MarcE1all 'Datey'' Brown, left the
United States recently for Nigeria
where he win organize track and
field events for the Western
regional government of that West
African nation.
Brown has been a teacher and
head track coach at PlainfIead,
New Jersey high school since 1854.
In 195S-59 his teams won IT trop-
hdes. Last year his team won the
national intersc1olastic indoor
championship.
'Datey' graduated from Virginia
State College in 1910, he received
his masters from Columbia in
1947. He has completed work on a
doctorate's degree with the excep-
tion Of writing his thesis.
At one time he was the assistant
superintendent Of health and phys
ical education for the state of Viz
ginia's Department of Education.
One of the weaIthiest and high
est paid athletes in the world
happens to be a s. ~, 1876 pound
Brazilian soccer player. PeIe, a
22 year old dazzler, earned an
estimated $15O,OOO last year in
salary, plus commission Che re-
ceives a bonus for every goal he
scores) and advertisements. He
also owns a prosperous China
factory and a construction firm
:. not bad for a yOmgster.
This weekend Lincoln University
will host Kentucky State to cele-
brate its 98th year. The Jefferson
City, Missouri school is all set to
welcome its alumni at homecom-
ing.
We sure hope that fullback
Bob Ferguson can put help and
vigOr in the Viking attack. The
last two weeks the Vikings have
been punchIess-
They return home Sunday to
battle the Los Angeles Rams.
The football season is at its
peak but over at Williams Arena
John Kurndla has the 1963-64 YER
sion Of the Gopher basketball team
running. The word from the "U"
is they can really run.
The reason for the new look in
Gopher basketball are sophomores
guard Archie Clark, guard forward
Don Yates, and forward-center
Louis Hudson. They are fast, good
team men and they can shoot.
This threesome teamed with
Junior Terry Kunze, co-captains,
Bill Davis and Bob Jensen should
make Gopher basketball the most
exciting in years.
Lenny Green and zoilo Versailles
are talking baseball for the Twins
this fall and winter. They are do
ing public relations work through
out the upper Midwest.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
TNIN CITY
Pin nPATTER
TWIN CITIES LADIES

TWIN CITIES LADIES
October 22
A rather Slim" gallery greeted
the ladies" Tuesday when they
met TO bowl. Looking on 10 give
his favorate team support was
Richard Crlm with his buddy"
Albert Darby, Peggy Mddlecoff
and Teena Barth were the only
small fry regulars although Lynn
and Ralph Jr. Graham with their
grandmother Mamie jackson are
running them a close second. Mar
celia AIbrdtton and Sue Scott were
the final ganeryites on hand.
TEAM STANDINGS
0Ctnhar 12
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

Individual High Single Game:
Jean Brooks, 1874; Patte Schuck,
173 and Georgia Canton, 176.
Individual High Series: Georgia
Canton, 491; Jean Brooks and Pat
tie Schuck, 479 and Mary Crum,
474.
Team High Single Game: ASSOC
lated Sales, S65; Brooks Funeral
Home, 1884 and Square Deal Hq-
uors, 1893.
Team High Series: Brooks Fun
eral Home, 1882; Coleman Loan,
2293 and Associated Sales, 2286.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October %
TEAM STANDINGS
Points
US. Upholstering % 8
Lexington KWIK Shop % 8
Sum- Observer 21 II
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31
By Jesse Bell

One Of the finest football teams
in the state Of Minnesota happens
to be right in our back yard. Min
neapolis Central High School Is
the top offensive team in its con-
ference with POI points and also
the top defensive team. Only last
week against Patrick Henry did an
opponent cross It's goal. Henry
scored six points.
This strong team Is captaaned
by senior Butch Davis. Butch, last
year led the city conference in
scoring and to date with a small
bone fracture in his hand Is lead
ing the city conference with 56
points.
This gifted youngster does not
leave his talents on the football
field. He was ALL City In baseball
and q regular ON last years fine
basketball team.
Central has an abundance Of ex-
ceptfonal bacl1fieId men. Senior
Eric Eversley is also three letter
man and has been named back Of
the week. Eric is the pole vaulter
and broad jumper on the track
team. Glen Nevils is a Junior who
sees a lot Of action, he Is also a
three letter man. Thornton Jones,
Prentice Gary and Jim Clark round
out this array of superb backfield
men, an play about the same
amount of time.
Up front the line is anchored by
big senior Emmett Carr who has
been named to the Tribune's
weekly An City Team three times.
The terminals are adequately hand
led by Junior Harold Boudreau and
AL White. Harold who also gives
attention to basketball and base
ball has been named on the All
City Team twice. He is big, strong,
and a great competitor.
Harold Is thanked by Al White.
Al also finds time to play first
base on the baseball team, and
center on the basketball team.
Greg Wong, the Chinese quarter
back gives this team little in
ternational flavor.
This extraordinary team is COM
posed of great speed, good balance,
and a strong defense. The young
men who perform so gallantly each
weekend on the football field also
spend a considerable amount of
time studying (eight of the eleven
starters are on the honor roll, and
Prentice Gary is a straight "a"
student).
This group of young men GER
tainly deserve all the credit they
receive. They are men of the high
est character. They are a credit
to the school and the community in
which they reside.
This Friday night at Parade
Stadium Minneapolis Central takes
on Southwest in their final sched-
uled game. Do your self favor
and get out and see this astonish-
ing high school football team.
Show them they have the support
and backing of the community.
The year 1868 will go down as
the year of the American Negro
Revolution. It is year that wit
messed the Birmingham demonstra-
tions and the massive March on
Washington. 1858 is year Of pro-
gress and Negroes are moving
ahead on every front.
Harvard University was estab-
Hshed In 1886 and never have
they had a Negro to guide their
football fortunes. The year Of
the big push has brought the
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

The US. Naval Academy in An
napolis, Md, graduated its first
Negro midsfdpman in May 1919.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-10-31

Lenny Green and Zoilo Versailles
are talking baseball for the Twins
this fall and winter. They are do
ing public relations work through
out the upper Midwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
LEADING SCORERS

BEST ONE S.E s points Jim Brown csys1d Wash
Der &C. NE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

in the first 10 and he led this
department . year ago.
A good. long stretch run may
be necessary to overtake
Brown. who is off to q Brilliant
start. The passing lead may
change hands more often than
q bad penny. depending on
which quarterbacks and receiv-
ers are the hottest. Flatley's
work. coupled with that of
Fullback Ray Poage. who has
nine receptions for 204 yards
and two touchdowns. helped
move Quarterback Frank Tar
kenton up to fourth among the
passers.
Last year Tarkenton had
only Jerry Reichow to rely on,
but Reichow was more valuable
as a tight end and caught only
80. This year should be vastly
different for the vikings.
The Redskins don't have a
player among the top receivers,
and Norman Snead is 10th in
passing. But Jim Steffen s
three interruptions against the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
Little CoIoniuIs
Give AWuv Size
To Buby Terps

George Washington's fresh
man football team won't match
the Maryland frosh in size
when they meet at Byrd Sta
dunn at 2 pm. tomorrow. but
the Little ColonialS think they
will be big enough to do at
least as well as last year when
they came out on the short
end Of a see-saw, 1924 thriller
Joe Popp, coaching the CIV
frosh for the first time, will
start a line averaging 207
pounds and a backfield tipping
in at 1875 per man. The Baby
Terps claim a starting line
weighing 220 on the average.
CIV will be one up on Mary
land in area players taking
the field for the kickoff as it
will start half of its eight boys
who live around the city. These
include a pair of 6-foot-3 ends
- Norman Neverson from
Roosevelt High and Bruce
Keith, who lives in Falls
Church, but went to school last
year in Lancaster, Pa, Tackle
Craig Curtis from Jeb Stuart
and Guard Lynn Hinkel of
Fairfax High.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
TittIe, Brown
RefaiinLeads
In Statistics

Y. A. Title. who opposes the
Redskins with the Giants here
Sunday, and Jim Brown Of
Cleveland continue to set the
passing and ball-c arrying
pace. respectively. in the Ma
tional Football League title
race. But. with the exception
Of Browns department, there
undoubtedly will be a wild
scramble for individual laurels
before the 14-game season
ends,
A case In point is pass re-
ceiving. where Paul Flatley,
Minnesota Viking, SHARED five
aerials against the 49ers Sun
day to go into a first-place tie
with Bobby Joe Conrad Of the
Cardinals at Is each. Washing
tons Bobby Mitchell isn't even
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS

September 49, touchdown. -
Minnesota, September 20. touchdown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Cowboys put him into q four
way tie for second-one behin'
Clendon Thomas Of Pittsburgh
Bobby Joe Green Of tn
Bears is q shade ahead Of De
troit's Yale Larry in puntin
with a 47.6 average. and Brad
Keys of Pittsburgh owns tn
best punt return record with
22-yard average. Abe Woodso
of the 4eers is tops in kicko
returns with seven for 81
yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
INTERCEPTION LEADERS
LEADING PUNTERS

LONGEST PUNT: IS yards, Yale Larry. Detroit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03

Dick Rindfuss also had to
advance through the ranks, but
his perfor Saturday.
when he erupted for So yards
in four carries, moved him
ahead of a pair Of sophomore
halfbacks Dick Wells and Bob
Quist-who were ranked ahead
of him throughout practice.
Melvin Anthony, q 200-pound
power runner, Is the starting
fullback.
Elliott pronounces this team
stronger than last years which
won only two games against
seven losses. The principal
reason, he said, is depth.
Meanwhile, Nays depth is
getting shallow with injuries to
reserves. Dave Gillespie, a Sec
ond string guard, suffered an
elbow injury in the MiddieS'
28-0 victory over William d
Mary Saturday end will be out
from four to six weeks. Doug
McCarty, a reserve end, twisted
his knee and hasn't practiced
all week.
But Navy still has Roger
Staubach. a quarterback Elliott
claims is probably the best in
the game.
TITS tough to defend against
a fellow like that" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
NIL Statistics
LEADING RUSHERS


BEST 20 attempts; Jim Brown
Cleveland vs. Dallas September 20; ouchdowns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-03
LEADING PASSERS
go attempts)

LoNdEsT washington
September
STANDINGS
interruptions and yards gained. - -