davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

1914 yard average and played
linebacker on defense.
Mccarthy and Ford provided
DeMatha with the areas best
one-two running punch. Bren-
dan, who missed one game with
an injury. picked up 685 yards
in IS carries for IL touch
downs. Ford ran the ball 10l
times for TIA yards and IL
touchdowns. The powerful pair
spanked DeMatha to a 80 re-
cord and its first Catholic
League championship.
Poole was a smash hit in his
first year on the Lee varsity.
Mike accounted for 1922 yards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

in ITS carries and made Is
touchdowns and seven extra
points. A lefthanded passer,
Poole also hit on nine of is for
342 yards.
While the backfield piled up
some impressive offensive sta
tistics, the linemen re ceive d
most of their praise for defense
with the exception of Dews.
who formed a top-flight pass
ing combination with Quarter
back Harry Bennett of Eastern.
Dow caught only one touch
down pass all season. but the
l78-pounder teamed with Lux
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
GreenbeIt Lions Club
Will Hear MiIIikun

Bud Millikan, Maryland's
basketball coach, will discuss
the Terps' chances during the
1963-64 season tomorrow night
at the Greenbelt Lions Club
at the American Le-
gion home in Greenbelt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Giant Card Clash May Hinge
On Thefts and Lynch's Status

problem is the loss of Fullback
Rick Casares, who suffered
ankle and knee injuries in the
victory over the Packers.
The Steelers (6-3-D are only
III games out in the East, but
must keep winning to stay
alive. Ed Brown, who quarter
backed Chicago to its last divi-
sion title-in 1956-guides the
potent Steeler running game
Both teams have solid defenses
against the running game.
The Steelers are the last
team with a winning record re-
naming on the Chicago sche-
dule, and a victory would give
the Bears the whip hand in the
conference race.
Tied For Second
The Browns have lost three
of their last four but still hold
a share of second in the East.
They're heavily favored to
right themselves against Dali
Ilas, and Fullback Jim Browns
expected to break his own sin
| gle-season rushing record. Jim
needs only 81 yards to top the
mark Of 1927 he set in 1858.
He had a season high of 232 in
the Browns 41-24 lacing Of the
Cowboys earlier in the season.
Bart Starr, the Packers No.
/ quarterback, is expected to
make his first start in five
weeks against the hapIess
49ers. Starr suffered a fracture
in his passing hand five weeks
ago, but threw well in practice
last week.
Los Angeles and Baltimore
have shown improvement in
recent weeks, the Rams win
ming three of five largely due
to the passing of Roman Ga
briel. Johnny Unitas threw for
four touchdowns last week as
Baltimore evened its season re-
cord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
NIL Standings
WESTERN DIVISION

GAMES TODAY
WASHINGTON at Philadelphia.
Baltimore at Los Angeles.
Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Dallas at Cleveland.
Detroit at Minnesota.
st. Louis at New York.
San Francisco vs.. Green Bay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

-Four powerful running backs
who combined for a whopping
$500 yards rushing this season
and a mobile line which in
cludes the areas top two line
hackers feature The Stars 1868
All-Metropolitan scholastic
football first team.
DeMatha, the areas top
ranked schoolboy team, and
Mclean, currently on top Of
the tough Northern Virginia
Group la League, each
grabbed two spots on the first
eleven.
Fullback Brendan Mccarthy
and Halfback Garrett Ford re-
present DeMatha. while
Mclean placed Halfback Steve
Luxford and End Bill Dow.
Poole Lone Junior
Joining Mccarthy, Ford and
Luxford in the first-team back
field is Mike Poole, Lees hard
running fullback who led the
Group la League in scoring
with lis points. Poole is the
only junior on the first eleven.
Named at end with Dow was
Sam Dews Of Eastern, noted
for his pass-catching and de-
fensive work as a safetyman.
The tackle positi ons are
manned by John DeVries Of
Richard Montgomery and Bob
Lasky Of Bladensburg. Walter
Johnson's Bret Hart, who also
played defensive tackle, won the
center position.
Cordell Gill of Roosevelt and
Terry Killgore Of Annandale
are the guards, although both
were better known for their
performances as linebackers.
The pair was praised by all OPP
posing coaches and colleg e
scouts who saw them play this
year.
WOrkhOrse Back
Luxford is the workhorse of
the first-team backfield. The
1e6-pounder carried the ball
$50 times for 1,169 yards and
completed 40 of 81 passes for
6l3 yards. He also punted for a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

over the Cards, one Of the st,
Louis sore points this season
The Cardinal quarterback,
Charlie Johnson, has thrown 20
touchdown passes, but also has
allowed the same number OF
interruptions, tops in the
league.
And Lynch, ace New York
pass defender who has inter-
cepted six this season, is on the
doubtful list. He suffered a
mild conclusion In last weeks
fifth straight Giant victory.
Fullback Alex Webster also Is
doubtful.
Title Ready
However, the Giants big Of
fensive gun, Quarterback Y. A.
Title, is primed and ready
The old pro leads the league in
touchdown passes CD, COM
pletion percentage (61.2) and
fewest interruptions a..
Chicago (9-D must fight the
possibility Of a letdown after
last weeks 26-7 triumph over
Green Bay, which left the Bears
alone atop the West. Another
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

CHARLOTTE HALL o o 8 la
GREAT MILLS 8 0 O. 8
Great Mills-bfiles SO, pass from
Rowe ((kick failed)
Charlotte Hall-Callahan /, run Ckick
failed).
Charlotte Hall-caIlahan 2, run (Brou-
mel kick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
HONORABLE MENTION


ENDS-Hewitt Brantley Bell Charles Tuebner Surratts-
Vlle Ray Greene, Wheaton; John Foran. DeMatha
TACkLES-Rchard Queen Roosevelt; Bob Lynch st Step
hens; Theodore Williams, Chamberlain; Scott Valentine
&. Fairfax.
GUARDS-George Gavounas. Coolidge; Russell Bradshaw
Einsten; Tom Hilton Good Counsel Bob Landry Wakefield
CENTEkS-Jerome Adams Anacostia; Chris Soue Landon
BACkS-Harry Bennett Eastern; Robert Giles Spngarn
Lee Bosc Cardozo Larry Jones Gaithersburg Hester
DuVa Pat Mente Georgetown Prep John Kemper George
Washington; Ronnie Glaze James Madison
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Great Mills Falls
TOT Charlotte Hall

The Charlotte Hall football
team came from behind in the
second half to defeat Great
Mills High School. 1876, yes
terday at Great Mills.
Bill Callahan capped two
drives with short touchdown
runs after he and Willie Silver
stein gained most of the yard
age. Charlotte Hall finished
its season with a SIS record
and Great Mills wound up with
a 6-2-1 mark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
Both DeMatha> Mclean
Win Two Berths on Team

ford to provide Mclean with
an almost impregnable defense.
The Highlanders allowed only
q points in 10 games. Mclean
shut out seven Of its opponents,
including Poole and Lee, 60. in
its toughest test Of the year.
Dow blocked a punt to set up
the only touchdown in that
one.
Richard Montgomery fin
is h e d its season with five
straight shutouts to win the
Montgomery County title. De-
Vries was the Rockets bulwark
on defense during the season
and helped his team hold the
opposition to only Is points.
Lasky was mentioned as a
standout defensive player by
every coach in the Prince
eorges League. The Blades
lost by only two points to Du-
Val (2-0), the Prince Georges
champion, in the final game Of
the season.
Hart, a 6-foot-l, 1876 poun-
der. was an expert offensive
center for Walter johnson and
then moved to tackle on de-
tense.
Two Monsters
Gill and Killgore were mon
sters" on defense, lining up in
different spots on each play in
an effort to spoil offensive
blocking assignments. Both
were defensive captains and
made running up the middle
an unproduetive chore for the
opposition.
The second team includes
two players from Washington
Lee. which can finish in a tie
with Mclean for the Group l.
A crown if it defeats arch-rival
George Washington on Thanks
giving. A point system then
viii be used to decide the
champion.
Two fine passers, Quarter
backs John Him m elberg of
Gonzaga and Mike Richards Of
Northwestern and a pair of
small breakaway threats, Roger
Scott of Phelps and Brian
Wright of Richard Montgom-
cry, make up the second-team
backfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24
By the Associated Press

A column Of obscure Stats
tics and q brief note in the
casualty reports could make
the difference in the Eastern
Division race in the National
Football League this season.
The statistical column in
question is he AIDED Int"
which stands for interruptions.
The casualty report concerns a
Giant d defensive back, Dick
Lynch, and that also means in
Perceptions.
The game involved is the
visit of onrushing st. Louis to
New York, one of two key
clashes today. The Giants are
the Eastern leaders. The other
sends the Western leader, Chi
cago, to Pittsburgh, which is
still very much in the Eastern
running.
Victories by Chicago and
New York could almost clineh
the division titles for them.
Losses could snarl both races.
Other NIL games include
Dallas CD at Cleveland.
(7-3), San Francisco (2-8 VS..
Green Bay (s-2) at Milwaukee,
Baltimore (5-5) at Los Angeles
(3-D Detroit (4-6) at Mime
sofa CD and Washington
(2-s) at Philadelphia Glib.
Play Key Part
interruptions played a key
part in New York's 1921 vic
tory at st. Louis November 8
and could do it again today.
The Giants, at 80, have a full
game lead over st. Louis and
Cleveland, each To. A victory
would give the Giants a two
game lead over the Cardinals
with only three games TO go. A
Giant loss could result in a
folr-team tangle.
The Giants picked off four
passes in their first victory
, 1963-10-10

by Louello Q. Persons

HOLLYWOoD-The parental scorn registered by Dean Martin
over the marriage Of his daughter, Claudia, is now a thing Of the
mast He's invited Claudia to visit him in Las Vegas during his en-
gagerent at the Sands which started Saturday, after she completes
eFor Those Who Think Young
Dean and his daughter have become closer than ever, At seems,
since he actively started her acting career, an dthey talked several
tines by telephone during his engagement at Lake Tahoe claudlass
husband. Gavin Murell won't be going to Las Vegas with her be-
cause he's working as an accountant and also attending Drama
school duuina off hours.
Il g not true, as has been printed, that Rock Hudson is ia star
iii rTha hrt of Love"
what is true Is that for the sixth year in succession Rock has
won the Laurel Award as the number one male Box-ofhce star, az
, 1963-10-10

nu.uel handle, as does the New York Racing Association, which
opeartes the Aoueduct and the SARATOGA race tracks.
There is a reason for the clause, ON HORSE RACES. In 1889,
the men who reWrote the State Constitution, with the suffrage of
the people, were eager to keep dog racing out of New York State.
Thy hastily wrote horse races" forgetting to state specifically that
he betting must be confined to race tracks.
It is hardly likely that the men who rewrote our State Constitu.
ton had the vision of the men who wrote our Federal Constitution.
They couldn't possibly have foreseen an electronic age when horse
races would be teevised and shown in City Auditoriums, quipped
with the same admission booths and mutueI windows as race tracks.
As for the pros" and the Cons" of off-track betting, / leave
that to the pro merchants and the con merchants. On this subject
! am Dr. sJekyH and Mr.. Hyde.I could tap out Thousands of words,
arguing that gambling is a biological urge, that it contains medicianl
value. And ! could change the key and argue that gambling is a
curse, that it robs a. human being of his personality.
Some people argue, aIf it's legal to bet inside a race track, why
CONTINUED on page 81
, 1963-10-10
SPORTS
by ToneY Belts
MAYOR WAGNERs ATTENTION IS called to the State Con-

stituton. Article /. Section 9:
a no lottery or the sale Of lottery tickets, poolseling, book
making or any other kind of gambling except pari-mutuel betting
on HORSE RACES as may be prescribed by the Legislature and
from which the State shall receive a reasonable revenue for the sup
port Of government shall hereafter be authorized or allowed within
this taea
This exception, ON HORSE RACES. was made possible by a
Up to that time all forms of gambling were prohibited in the
State of New York.
In the lines quoted above, hte Mayor will note that I have CAPT
talized ON HORSE RACES. The State Constitution says nothing
about RACE TRACKS.
Thus, It may be legally pcssibleEon this technicality for the City
Of New York to set up off-raek betting shops BY the simple proce-
dure of paying the State of New York 10 per cent Of the IS percent
, 1963-10-10
ADVICETO 70 oVELORN BY Bedtrice Fairfax
Famous Authority on Problems of Love & Marriage
Thr,vn Out Of Her Home Al u Years, Old
Dear Beatrice Fairfax

I'm IA years old. TWO years ago my mother threw me out and
never cared 10 support me since. My grandmother is a wonderful
pes.on and she's taken care of me for two years for nothing. My
aunt get me a dress once in a while.
My grandmother is receiving $55 a month from Social Security
and that's all Ourrent it $40 a month. When I asked my mother
and father for some money for school needs, or a dress, they always
say they're broke. But the very next day after that they went swim
ming. In fact, they 60 swimming a couple of times a week. I feel
badly sometimes because they don't ask me or my grandmother, who
is Away there to help them out of scrapes, if she wants to go along.
/ don't want to 60 home. When think Of living in q dirty, filthy
house with black bed sheets and other things like that it makes me
want to yomit.
, 1963-10-10

Don't you think it's my parents responsibility to support me?
They make good money, but when | appeal to them for money or
help IN clothing me, I Just get laughed at have a half-sster who
is q and pays pretty good board to my mother. My father makes
good pay and my mother works on and of.
I'm very happy with my grandmother. She's not the one who
tells me to ask my parents for money, but I know it would help her
100, II they supported me. But my parents are out for themselves.
I'm very. confused andwould like to hear your advice.
Confused.
Dear Confused:
I'm deeply sorry that you're in such a tragic situation, but I'm
glad you have such q wonderful grandmother to be with. It's no
wonder you don't want to go home, but are happy with her.
! do think, however, that since your grandmother has such a
serious financial problem, the only right thing would be for this
whole problem to be taken to some family service organization so
that some kind Of adjustment can be made.
/ wish you had told me why your mother threw you out as you
Continued on page 81
, 1963-10-10

proven by the more than $4,000 ballots cast by the Theatre. owners
association Of America. This makes the third exhibitors award that
Rock has won this year as movie big. The other two were the fame
Award and the Independent Film Journals top Money Actor
Award.
You know something? None of this spons Rock one Bit. He's
still the nice-mannered unassuning fellow he always was.
Until q week ago, that fine little character actress, Ellen Corby
thought she was going to take a European vacation for six months
Then her mother became so i'll she had to be hospitalized. and Ellen
had to cancel her plans.
Maybe It was fate. Anyhow, Ellen has now been signed for one
of the most interesting roles of her career. She will portray Victor
Buono's mother in The Stranger for Sam Bishof and David Dia-
mond at Allied Artists.
Continued on page 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GOLDEN ASH PLANTED

The National Association Of Gardeners, hold
ing its 49th annual conference here, paid
tribute to the National Arboretum by planting
there golden ash, tree rare in the United
States. It was brought from Europe by plant
explorers. Edward Rodger, president Of
N. A. G., holds the spade.--Star Staff PhOOt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Schedules Ready
For Mum Show

The eighth annual show Of the
Potomac Chrysanthemum Socie
ty viii be held in the patio d
the United States Department Of
Agriculture, October Is and q.
Copies of the program may be
obtained from the shows secre.
tary, Miss Patricia McShane,
9O2 Helena drive, Silver Spring
GU 5-67O6).
Information concerning enter.
ing horticultural exhibits may
be obtained from Mrs. Harry
W. Saunders, JU 5-2349.
Show chairman is c. Robert
Swanson COL 2-2865). Frank B.
Clinton is the vice chairman for
planning. Robert B. Branstead
is the vice chairman for pro-
duction. Mrs. Dorothea Jerome
is vice chairman for judging
and Mrs. Joan Seeger is vice
chairman for public relations.
This show is open to all ANA
teur growers and arrangers
Exhibits may be placed from
noon to 9 pm, Friday, October
25, and from 7 to 1880 am,
Saturday, October 26.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
GARDEN CHORES :.

The chill weather and frost in some outlying sections
point to the need for rapid completion Of fall work
Seeding reSeeding Of lawns should be completed as
quickly possible Mulch lawns after seeding
with clean straw Fertilze lawns with Is to so pounds
Of good turf food per thousand square feet. The
timing Of the fall planting of bulbs need not be altered be-
killed by frost and seed the to annual rye grass.
Gadous whose growth has been stopped by frost
should be dug Immediately. Cut off dahlia tops as
backened by frost Leave the tbers in the ground
to mature Sow seed Of the hardy ANNALS where they
are to grow. Transplant cumps Of chrysanthemums
from the garden to the flower border. . Apply or
10 per cent solution of DOT to peachtree trunks Pot
up small ANIMALS that in good condition for indoor
bloom in sunny windows. Green tomatoes may be
wrapped in newspaper and stored in cool moist situation
for indoor ripening.-W.H.Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
STAR cOLUMNISTS
KEEPING BUSY

The Stars Garden Page
specialists will be busy at
shows this week.
Wilbur H. Youngm a n,
garden editor, will attend
the annual dinner Of the
Toro De alers, at Brooke
Manor Country Club,
Wednesday at 8 pm, and
will serve as a Judge at the
Woodlawn Plantation show,
Friday at II am.
Mrs. Herbert Greger, who
writes The Stars flower ar
rangement column n, will
make special arrangements
for Open House at the Clara
Barton House S aturda
from / to z pm. Four Of her
students will participate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

William M. Fay, and Mrs. vii.
liam G. Hill.
The fees are SIS for the entire
course, $3.50 for one day and
$3.50 for a single session. Reg.
istrations may be made up ia
and including October II with
Mrs. Hutchings Jackson
2-8953).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Flower Show
School IsSet
ThisMonth
BY MRS. o. W. De WOLF

National Capital Garden Club League
Raising the standards of the
amateur flower show will be the
objective of the National Capital
Garden Club Leagues third
flower show school for exhibi-
tors and judges in the Wash
ington Metropolitan Area.
The first of the five courses in
the school, which takes three
years to complete, will be CIV
en- October Is, 16 and II in the
hospitality room of the Coca
Cola Bottling Co., 54O1 Seminary
road, Alexandria.
Mrs. Wally Levi, R a dford,
Va, president Of the Virginia
Council Of Accredited Flower
Show Judges and a past presi-
dent of the Virginia Federation
of Garden Clubs, will conduct
the first days lectures on basic
horticulture and flower show
practice.
The elements of flower ar
rangement will be taught the
second day by Mrs. John W.
knight, jr., Cuyahoga, Ohio,
president Of the Garden Forum
of Greater Akron and first prize
winner Of the 1858 Sterling Bowl
Tournament, national flower ar
ranging contest.
Examinations for credit
toward a National Council
judges certificate will take place
the final day.
Mrs. Kit H. Haynes, League
president, who will open the
school, urged both h orticuL
turists and arrangers to take
advantage Of this opportunity to
learn the rudimentS and fine
points of good flower show prac-
tice.
Mrs. Clyde E. Romig, 291O
Cameron Mills Rd., Alexandria,
and Mrs. John H. RixSe, jr., III
Grand View drive, Alexandria,
both of the Beverley Hills Gar
den Club, are co-chairmen Of
the school.
They will be assisted by Mrs.
Roland L. H u t c hings, Mrs.
George E. Lee, Mrs. B. F. Leh-
man, Mrs. Sydney L. Manson,
jr., Mrs. Bernard ]. Nees, Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
By WILBUR H. YOUNGMAN
Star Garden Editor

The forcing of bulbs for In
door bloom is often considered
a difficult or tedious job. This is
not so, neither does it take ex-
pensive equipment or special
conditions. The bulbs, at this
time Of the year, are readily
available from most of the gar
den supply stores.
It is usually advisable to buy
3, 4, 5 and 6 inch bulb pans.
These are shallow clay pots
which are adequate for the fore
ing of bulbs indoors. Buy those
varieties of bulbs which are
known to force most easily and
make up a suitable soil mix
ture. The most commonly en-
e0ntered problem is to select
those varieties which are known
to force most easily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06

bright-colored trumpet. Among
the smaller lowered ones for
forcing are Scarlet Elegance,
Helios, La Riante, Laurens Kos
Ter, Scarlet Gem, Thalia and
February Gold.
Since the daffOdh bulbs are
fairly large, the larger sized
pots should be used. Even so,
the number that can be accom-.
modated in a pot will range
! from 3 to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Duffodils

Most daffodils will force rath.
er easily and give rewarding
results; however, the variety
King Alfred is the one most
commonly used. For different
color, one might try Mrs. Ernst
H. Krelage, which is a nice
W hite, and indispensable, 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-06
Forcing Most Bulbs
Easy and Rewordinq

, Some Of these varieties may
not be readily available, especi-
ally varieties of MendeI,
I rium phi and Darwin. There
should be no problem with the
single earlies and double ear
lies. If they are not readily
available, the gardener can ex-
pect some results from many
unnamed varieties of these two
types.
Five to six tulip bulbs are
put in each pan, although three
will make a nice showing in a
four-inch pot.