davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-19
THE HUMAN SIDE OF RELIGION
Little Joe's Hope
Becomes Reality
By CASPAR NAMES
Religious News Editor Of The Star

On the campus Of the Barm Springs Home for Children
in Barium Springs, NJ C., there beautiful church with
huge porch and high steeple.
Toward dusk clear days the shadow Of the seepe falls
across a small grave in the cemetery nearby.
Within that grave sleeps little boy whose dream came
Evening star., 1963-01-13

'"% ''0
Evening star., 1963-01-13
Q ia! |9 il! |a;s| SSl9: Gs(:3

Every girl will sing the proises of this rieh-teStured
fobric! It woshes supeby sheds wrinkles it troVeIs!
Choose the style best for solo through spring.
A. cOoehmOn 4buton bodice Green no 1918 l2h22h
Sh embroidered panel beige sheoh 1910 2h2oh
C. Sheoth with binding Block noy 1870 l2h-22h.
D. PIeoted A-Hne skirt Blue, l2-2o, l4H1-24h.
Langley
Shtington,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

ADMIRAL LARGE SCREEN
PORTABLE, powerful vertical
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etched circuits - Wis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30

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sound, Pivetsnno, weighs
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-30
S13l;A7GjlIE

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Evening star., 1963-05-17

design at New York's Museum
Of Modern Art.
A painting sharp in color
can be hung effectively on q
dark background. For exam
pie, Mr.. Green said. an ex-
hibition of Spanish art was
displayed on a dark, rich
brown wall in character with
the temperament of the
paintings and of the Spanish
painters particularly.
One final note about the
whirlpool Of color which by
now is, at least figuratively,
surrounding you. A paint
manufacturer says 1t is a
simply marvelously fun thing
to go around painting the
furniture In various colors.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

and uncluttered, one press re-
lease described a bedroom
area which won a recent
award, and it sounds as If it
were designed to guarantee a
few sleepless nights:
"The walls are butter
yellow. A hot-orange bed
spread is reflected in the
paler orange of the ceiling.
Window treatment, radiator
cover and bed-bolster are a
deeper burnt orange and the
floors and tables are shin
ing black"
AS for art collectors, paint
ings don't necessarily have to
to be hung on white walls,
says Wilder Green, assistant
director of architecture and
Evening star., 1963-05-17
CoIors Can Give You a Headache
By MYRA MACPHERSON
Stor Staff Writer

Soft mauve walls rate that
category. Blonds go for blue
and, the book adds, those
with silver-gray hair look
simply devine when planted
In front Of q lavender wall.
There is no mention made
Of washing the color out of
the walls whenever the whim
strikes to wash the color out
of the hair.
People who have for years
solved all their problems by
painting the walls white, will
find that in SO, the "in"
thing to do is to paint walls
either In dark or In bright
colors, or In q nifty little
number called Indian pink.
Decorator James Master Of
New York says, THE Indian
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Plastic Handles

Faucets are available with
stylish plastic handles.
Plastic handles are attrac-
tive and add a decorative
touch where installed. More
important, says the Plumb
ing-Heating- Cooling Infor-
nation Bureau, plastic ham
dies are not hot to the touch.
Evening star., 1963-05-17

pink was brought to our at
tention by Mrs. Kennedy's
trip to India-it's a favorite
there"
For those who didn't know,
he informs that orange by
itself is definitely on the
decline.
The dark-toned walls, an
attempted return to elegance
and formality, are another
White House influence, say
the decorators. One New
Yorker predicts 'inky blue"
and white q dominant color
combination.
SIeepIess Nights
After o pointed message to
keep rooms and colors simple
Evening star., 1963-05-17

In today's world Of high
fashion living, no Joy can pos
sibly be gained from merely
buying a can Of paint in
your favorite color and slap
ping it on the walls.
Perpetuating such thinking
are interior decorators. AS
much an anathama to some
women as chi-chi clothes de-
signers, their color ideas can
give a female as much of an
inferiority complex as the
chemise did a few years ago.
It's not just that business
about the color wheel and the
tertiary colors, triads and
split mutuel complements-
which at best can only bring
back unpleasant memories Of
art class.
Now, they say paint the
room to suit your personality
and your hair color and the
paintings you're going to
hang, neglecting to mention
a thing about the husband
who is no doubt going to sue
for divorce.
You can do q room In ul1-
related colors - chartreuse
and mulberry, for instance,
once you've figured out what
those colors are. Then you
can do q room in related. or
neighboring, colors on the
wheel. Yellow, chartreuse and
green happened to fit one Of
these combinations, which
the experts term "highly
popular, subtle and rather
sophisticated"
Evening star., 1963-05-17
Moteh Your Hair

One pamphlet the decorat-
ors put out shows q brunette
peering at various rooms.
Some have blue-green back
grounds and others have
blue-purple. For redheads, the
brochure calls for unusual
and glamorous background" I"
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
U.S.. TOBACCO TAX
S23O,OOO AN HOUR

WASHINGTON = The US.
Treasury collects nearly quar-
ter of a million dollars in to-
bacco taxes every hour day
and night,
Tobacco News, issued by The
Tobacco Institute, Inc, said last
years federal tobacco tax col
lectionS came to over So billion.
or $230,317.72 per hour. At the
same time, states. cities and
counties - with excises of their
own collected another one
eighth of a million dollars from
tobacco, every hour around the
clock - for a total of 81 billion
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
BOY SCOUTS TO
HOLD ANNUAL DINNER

The 4lst Annual Recognition
Dinner of the Theodore Roose-
welt Council, Inc, Boy Scouts of
America. will be held at $50 p.
m. Saturday, Feb. 2, 1868.
William P. Reilly, the Chair
man, Is a Vice President of the
Council and a Vice President of
Arizona Public Service.
E. ]. Bert" Brown. the Pres
ident elect (Elected January
23rd) is CO. owner of Brown &
Hoeye, Car dealers in Mesa. He
is the Mayor of Mesa.
John K. Sloan. principal speak
er. is noted attorney and vice
pre- sident of the Los Angeles
Council, Boy Scouts of America.
Eight Silver Beaver awards
for Distinguished Service to Boy
hood will be presented to volun-
teer Scouters.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
PINE NAMED PREXY
OF EXECUTIVE CLUB

Charles w. Pine. publicity di-
rector of Valley National Bank,
has been elected president Of
the Phoenix Executives Club for
l963-64, its 10th as one of the
nation's largest dinner groups
fe aturing nationally : known
speaker-personalities.
Ralph G. Burgbacher was
named first vice president, C.
Robert Herberger second vice
president, and Betsy C. Fred
erickson treasurer. Laura Dan
ieli was renamed executive di-
rector.
New members of the board Of
directors include Kemper Good
win and Dr.. Ralph c. Hook Jr.
DR.. Ben P. Frissell and Her
berger we're reelected to three
year terms.
Continuing directors include
Oren Arnold. Ralph E. Bruneau,
Bert Cavanaugh. C. A. Clements
and Junius E. briggs. in addi-
tion to the new officers.
PEG membership totals just
under 1000 business and profes-
sional persons residing In the
greater Phoenix area.
Pine, who succeeds Ell Cor
odezky. Phoenix attorney. Off
cially assumes his new post at
a Feb. is meeting featuring Paul
line Frederick. United Nations
correspondent for national rad
io-TV network.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE


1860 THIRD, fully
equip. 81, $50. 1860
FALCON, only 81, ,o5O.
1859 CADILLAC Conv.
loaded So, $50. 1858
CHEVROLET $795.
1857 CHEVROLET $3.50
1856 OLDS. z dr.. hard
top w stick, $3.50.
COLLINS MOTORS
J. T. JAFFG, broker
27o-85II WI 3-5784
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

The youth department Baptist
social Saturday the home Mr. Mosley
3225 S. 40 Street.
Shown above of the than so young who
attended
photo Charles Wady Arlene Daniels Leon Johnson
Joyce Miles, Wilson, Sylvia Owens, John Boozer Francne
White, Inez Owens and Jimmie Daniels.
photo Linda Wad. Mrs. N. G. Mitchell. r Mrs W. l.
Moey ez Arlene Daniels, Mrs. James Boozer Frank
Heard and Mr.. Maurice Mitchell.
Arizona tribune., 1963-02-01

The 18th annual running Of the
March of Dimes benefit race at
ManzaRita Park has been re-
scheduled for Sunday afternoon,
Feb. 8.
The southwe SITS finest super
modified stock car drivers will
assemble for time trials at 100
PM, with the first race begin
ming at 2:3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

Comedy. tSeason Premiere. new tlme.l
"Almost the Sound Of Music" Robbie
lDcn Grady enters a singing contest
backed up by a family quartet. Fred
MaeMunay stars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

COMEDY. tSedSon PIemeFes neW tilusJ
"Almost the Sound Of Music" Robbie
tDon Grady enters singing contest
backed up by family quartet. Fred
MacMurray stars
900 @ WRESTLING.
Hours. Ray Morgan repoFtina.
"A THE JIMMY DEAN SHOW.
Premiere. Hour. Musical variety Show
starring Jimmy Dean. featuring Singer
Karen Morrow, Chuck Mccain. the
Muppets and the willis Sisters.
q TWILIGHT ZONE.
Drama. / Hour. "The Thirty Fathom
Grave" The captain tslmon oakland
Of a U. S. Navy destroyer discovers .
sunhen submarine that causes strange
reaction BY one Of the destrOyer's crew
men, lRepeatl
$50 a HAZEL.
Comedy. Color lSeason PFemieFe1
"PotIuck a Ia Mode" Hazel tShlhey
BOOTH charms dinner guests who arrive
on the wrong night.
1000 @ EXPERIMENT IN ExcEL'cE.
Special. ! Hour. Focuses On new edu-
cationaI techniques and "stars" for
mer third-grade teacher. Miss Elizabeth
Browne, who retired last month after
as years IN the public school system.
Frank MCGEE. narrator.
q SID-EDIE TOGETHER.
Special hour musical comedy program
introducing the new fan shows Of Sid
Caesar and EdIe Adams. eIseIle Mac
kenzie and Joey Forman regular per-
formers on Caesars new series Edlss
new season Is Sept. 26 and sIds Is
Oct. ,.
hinaknn. B. c. Saniamhar Is. 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15
1'I!liEa5;I 81
EvsnIns. Cent.

nings Cent.
30 A TEMPLE HOUSTON.
Premiere. / Hour. Western series, cen
terlng around legal conflicts IN the
American Southwest Of the 1905 The
first episode "The Twisted Rope" Is
about a woman who nearly causes
miscarriage Of justice In a murder case
in the old Southwest. Jeffrey Hunter
stars In the title role. Victor JoTy. Collin
Wilcox and Jack Elan are featured.
q THE OUTLAWS.
Adventure. ! Hour. IRepeatl
a THE FLINTST0NES.
Cartoon comedy. Color tSeason Pre-
mIere, new day and time.l Ann-MargEet,
guest character voice in "Ann-MaFgrOck
presentsr She plays a talented singer
dancer IN a TV Special In the Stone Age.
q FAIR EXCHANGE.
Comedy. Fed up with the behavior Of
their house guest barry Lupinol. young
playwright, the Finches talk the Walkers
into inviting him to New York. tRepeatl
90 a DONNA REED SHOW.
Comedy. tSeason PFemiere) "The Play
mate" Donna assumes the role Of me-
dlator In restoring domestic tranquility
Of a neishbor family. Stuart Erwin Is
featured
q PERRY MASON.
Crime. / Hour. "The Case Of the Off
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-15

fIcuIt Detour." A contractor lJeff YoFlo
is astounded when a court order stops
his road building project. (Repeatl
$50 a DR.. KILDARE.
Drama. / Hour. "Love Is Sad Song"
Or. Kildare falls In love with Dr. LIIHh
Mceraw Ipiana Hyandl. beautiful IN
tern who IS aiming for career IN sur
gerry. lRepeat.l
q PETER QUINN.
Crime. lRepeatl
"A MY THREE SONS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

If scoring on the last play
Of the game is cutting it -azor-
thin. there was a certain prec-
edence for Maryland against
the Air Force Saturday. AL
three of the Terp touchdowns
came on fourth-down plays.
They call it simply wing
across" that Dick Shiner-to-
Daryl Hill touchdown pass
which capped the Terps' 21-14
victory thriller and which was
the biggest Of the big plays.
1t gave $1,000 fans an electric
flying finish they'll never for
get and Byrd Stadium possibly
its most dramatic game ever.
Thirty-six yards away and
one play to make 1t, that was
the situation. Obviously, you
throw a long pass straight
down the sidelines, the kind
that Hill in a foot-race had
caught for an apparent first
period touchdown. That one
was nullified by a penalty, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

touchdown and a seemingly
commanding 14-0 halftime
lead. Nugent said he gambled
because Sinner had been I'M
commonly sharp in midweek
practice. Yet Sinner misfired
on that one and was only s.
for-15 at the intermission, be-
fore he, too. came back.
There was one interesting by
play. The Terps claimed that
their scouting report provided
a tip that the Falcons used a
set save-the-game pattern in
the final minutes Of two earlier
games. 1t isn't so, say tn c
Falcons, who insist they dc
things differently each time.
Nevertheless, Arizzi was there
for the interception and the
Terps pulled it out. Winless
Wake Forest, which hasn't
scored in its last four games,
is next for Maryland and sud
denly things are beginning to
get brighter. For the first time
Nugent had one Of the back
fields he envisioned earlier
Sinner, Arizzi, Bob Burton and
the invaluable Jerry Fishman
intact.
THE way we finally won
after injuries, Illustrations,
losses and deprivations," Nu-
gent said, well, I feel con-
fident this team is going to be
hard to stop now"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

it showed that the Falcons were
vulnerable, didn't it7
Yet Maryland crossed up the
book and the Falcons by throw
ing its last-gasp pass 20 yards
over the middle where 1t figured
the traffic would be the
heaviest. You might not have
expected it, and neither did the
Falcons.
Only Chance
with the defense they had,
all those men dropping back, "
Coach Tom Nugent explained,
that was our only chance. We
couldn't throw down the side
lines against that coverage. So
we sent all our eligible receivers
down the sides, had Hill cut
over the middle, and then
banked on him getting away
from the safetyman."
Nugent smiled and added a
P.S. up in Denver two years
ago." he said, I'VE got two
touchdowns on exactly that
same play. Tom Brown, our
wing then, scored both"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer


Ironically enough, John Nc
Kenna, the Virginia Military
coach, warned his players be
fore the game with Navy Sat-
urday that q missed field goal
should be treated the same as
q punt.
Unfortunately for McKenna
and the Keydets. 1t apparent
ly did not sink In. Conse
quently, Navy scored a fluke
touchdown on a play that
should have been no more dam
aging than a missed field goal
and then went on to defeat the
Keydets, 20-12 at Norfolk.
I'VE have a checklist we 60
over before each game" Nc
Kenna said last night, land we
told them to treat a missed
1lelo goal IKE q punt
However. when Fred Marlin,
Nays place. kicker, MISE d
from the 81. Mark .Mulrooney
who was deep in the end zone
to guard against a possible
fake. leaped high and batted
the ball down. It then became
. free ball, but only Marlin
seemed to realize 1t.
Coaches Disagree
He sprinted into the end
zone, fell on the ball and
Navy had its first touchdown
If no one had touched the
ball the officials would have
waited a reasonable time and
then blown the whistle, signal
ing the ball dead.
1t is a play that neither
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Holland and Hought
Offer Some SoIoce

Drummond against The Cita-
del. 1t had to restore his self
confidence. which Coach Jim
Camp insisted was the only
thing he lacked In earlier
games.
But the losses continue, and
unless GW's line somehow gains
strength, not even q record per-
Torrance by Holland can res
cue Q victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

nor Wayne Hardin
the Navy coach, has ever seen
before, but there are conflict
ing views of its Importance.
1T came very near being q
crusher," McKenna said.
ut didn't make any differ
ence," Hardin said. 1--WE were
in control of the ball game all
along"
If Navy was in control OF
the ball game, then VMI was
in control of Middle Quarter
back Roger Staubach. or as
close to being in control as
anyone has been this season
Dropped Eight Times
Eight times Staubach, at
tempting to pass, was dropped
for losses, which totaled SO
yards. These are charged
against his rushing total and
he came out of the game with
minus one yard rushing. He
passed for 14S, giving him a
total offenSe figure of LII
yards for the season.
In his four previous games
Staubach had rushed for 28z
yards, with the IA he gained in
Nays opening victory against
West Virginia his seasonal low
and his lot against Southern
Methodist in the Middies' only
loss his high.
But VMI Linebackers Char
lie Cole and Granville Amos
End Don Giles, Tackle jim
Shumaker and Guard Dick
Phillips managed to get to him
by working on the "don't-go-
to-him. let-him-come-to -you'
GneGrV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
NAVY
Keydets Hurt by FIuke Score

1--WE use the same basic de-
Tense as Arkansas" McKenna
said, with about IL different
variations. We just happened
to guess right Saturday. Stau-
bach is the kind who, when he
rolls out, changes direction. We
told our boys to tackle him
high and not to commit them
selves early. He's long-legged
and has quick reflexes. If
they commit themselves early
he'll get away"
Runs Into Trouble
McKenna also told his line
men to chase Roger when they
broke through from the weak
side but not to try to catch
him. McKenna said the films
showed that when Staubach
was rolling out in one direc-
ton and saw something he
didn't like. he'd turn around
the other way.
Against VMI, with the line
men running in his wake, when
he turned he usually ran smack
into trouble.
Hardin admitted that Navy
didn't play much of a game
and added that he has no doubt
that the Middies were looking
ahead to next Saturdays game
with Pittsburgh. ranked third
in the Nation.
McKenna was far from dis
appointed by his Keydets.
When you play a team like
Navy, it's a major chore," he
said But it wasn't the mis-
match the prophets of doom
expected. was ftp"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Monday Morning Quurterbrcks
MARYLAND =
Fourth-Down Plays Prove
Key to Thrilling Triumph

If Maryland got plenty Of
mileage out Of its wing-across
play, that was nothing COM
pared to what it got out Of its
"a players Saturday.
Eleven times in the second
half the Terps were faced with
key third-down situations. Nine
times they made good. either on
the third-down play or by tax
ing another stab on fourth
down. In the first half. the
Terps batted only 4-for-9. The
turnabout was slightly in
credible.
Discounts Field Goal
Big plays2 The Terps first
touchdown, a short pass to
Hill, came on fourth-and-goal
from the six. The second touch
down, a dive over the middle
by Len Chiaverini, came on
fourth-and-goal from a foot
out. And the game-winner, the
bomb to Hill, came on a fourth
and-l9 situation.
Ever think of a field goal in
those last seconds? Nugent said
he discounted the thought al
most Immediately. With tn e
goal posts 10 yards behind the
goal line and the ball no closer
than the %, it would have re-
quired a kick Of about As yards,
and the Terps have no one
that can do that.
It was an uphill struggle all
the way, and the triumph, as
spectacular as it was. hid some
sins while proving the Terps'
comeback qualities. Hill and
Ernie Arizzi, whose intercept
ton set up the game-winning
sequence, both were beaten in
the first half on Falcon touch
down passes. And the Terps
looked less than brilliant when
they gambled on fourth-and-
six from midfield with still two
minutes to go in the first half
Gamble Backfires
The Air Force turned the
unsuccessful gamble into a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Utah in the Western Athletic:
Auburn in the Southeastern;
Nebraska and Missouri In the
Big Eight; Cincinnati and
Wichita in the Missouri Valley
and Massachusetts, in the
Yankee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
SCARY DAY FOR ELITE ....e<>, i.
Top 3Grid Powers Slip By

DINA for the lead in the At
lantic Coast Conference.
Leaders In the other major
conferences are Virginia Tech
in the Southern: Washington
and UCLA tied In the Big Six;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21

Methodist defeat. to whip Vir-
ginia Military, 21-l2.
Unbeaten and united Auburn,
led by Jimmy Side. got into
the national picture by beating
eighth-rsnked Georgia Tech,
1921. Mississippi, No. S,
blanked Tulane, 21-0, but Okla
homa, No. 6. had to go all out
to beat Kansas, 21-1s. So did
seventh-ranked Illinois, which
capitalized on fumbles to beat
Minnesota, 1916.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
Tide ROuts Vols

Ninth-ranked Alabama, with
Joe Namath passing for three
touchdOwns, crushed Tennessee.
$50, and Northwestern, tied for
No. 10 with Navy. romped
against Miami of Ohio, 37-6.
In games this week, Missis-
sippi plays Vanderbilt, Okla
homa takes on Kansas State,
Illinois meets UCLA, Georgia
Tech meets Tulane, Alabama
encounters Houston and North
western battles Michigan State.
Princeton suddenly became
an Eastern power with a 42-O
romp against Colgate in a bat
tie Of unbeatens that most
everyone expected to be close.
The Nassau Tigers, displaying
q pile : driving fullback in
Cosmo Iacavazzi, are unbeaten
and united In four games. Their
meeting on November % with
Dartmouth, also 40, may decide
the Ivy League championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
VIRGINIA
Numerous Penalties
Offset Solid Effort

break it open. The Cavaliers
moved past midfield eight
times but had TO settle for
one touchdown and Tom Shu-
mans 33-yard field goal,
which came less than q min
ute after McCathern had con-
nected from Is yards out for
the Gamecocks.
Off Tackle Play
South Cardinals touchdown
came after Virginia lost the
ball on a 15-yard holding PEN
atty as the Gamecocks punted
to the Cavaliers eight. Rosen
broke over tackle for the touch
down on the next play.
The Cavalier line, led by
Tackle Bob Kowalkowski and
Turnkey Todd, switched to
guard to replace the suspended
Len Hrica, harraSsed Reeves
throughout the game, forcing
him to pass quickly and off
balance on many occasions.
Elias says the current squad
is the best in his three years
at Virginia. Bill has been pre-
dieting the team will upset sew
eral teams this season, despite
the offensive troubles.
The Cavaliers have five
games remaining and figure to
be underdogs against Clemson.
North Carolina State, Boston
College and possibly. Maryland.
William and Mary is the re-
naming game on the schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-21
By DICK SLAY
Star staff Writer

While George washington's
string Of football defeats
mounts to near-record proper
tions-one more will equal the
school record Of lit Is prob
ably wise for Colonial partisans
to begin counting q couple Of
their blessings.
Foremost is the presence Of
Quarterback Merv Holland,
who is q bona-fide threat to
SurpasS Andy Davis SINGLE
season passing mark. Another
is the apparent emergence Of
Halfback Harry Taught from
his mysterious slump.
There is growing apprecia-
ton Of Holland as q dangerous
weapon. His receivers dropped
four passes Saturday at villa
nova, yet he still completed 10
of rs for Ill yards and one
touchdown.