davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Every+hine's Coming
Up Floral Fabric

The clever use Of a few yards of
fabric can work wonders with your
decorating dollars. Today's versa
tile fabrics are found everywhere
in the home. Processed for dura-
bility and easy care, they cover
walls and ceilings, trim furniture
and lamps or drape to simulate
architectural effects.
If you're starting from scratch,
redoing for spring or just need a
small change, the Home Furnish
ings Industry Committee suggests
you take a fresh look at the cur
rent fabric market.
Everything's coming up roses
and daisies and florals Of every de-
scription. Realistic, traditional and
stylized versions are available in
the most plush damasks and silks
as well as the sturdiest man-made
fibers.
Designs range from the prim n
prissy to the bold and splashy. AS
with all of the new fabrics, the
color spectrum is all-inclusive.
Notably popular are various shades
of reds, oranges, rich earth tones,
burnt colds and green's of every
variety.
Leather has been greatly i'm
proved by modern techniques and
lab research and is now enjoying a
lot Of attention. Widely used on
table tops, as inlays and in COM
bination with woods, 1t has received
many unusual treatments by man.
ufacturers this year.
Smooth vinyls are seen in a num-
ber of textures, from deep tweed
effects to pearlescent basketweave
matelasses. The look, and almost
the feel Of fabric is captured in
embossed and printed designs.
Plaids and strips are always
with us, and they are currently
popular with many bright and
| fresh treatments. Ticking, wool
and velvet are also widely used
with the latter often seen as an
accent fabric.
Many of the new man-made fab
RIGS offer the bonus qualities OF
endurance and ease Of care. Often
they resist anything - dirt, fire.
wrinkles, mildew.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

will be April 6, at the residence of
Harry Massengill, 3745 Fifth Av.
s.
Informal Dancing Party: Invi-
tations are being received for an
informal dancing party, given by
the Paradise Club, which will be
held at the Viking Motel, 1920
Olson Memorial Highway, on Fri
day evening, March 20. Music will
be furnished by Dave Faison, COM
bo.
Prize Winners: Winners of the
spring project of the Paradise
Club were devulged at a meeting
held at the residence of Mrs. Edna
Shannon, 3509 Fourth Av. S., on
Saturday evening, March %. They
were: Circe Holt, first; Collen
Jones, second and Harry Lewis,
third. Final plans were also COM
pleted for the spring dancing
party.
Attend Regional Conference:
Art Cunningham, Curtis c. Chiv-
ers and Rev. Stanley r. King, at
tended the Regional conference Of
the NAACP, which was held in
Kansas City, Kansas, March %
through March "a at the Town
House Hotel. Delegation to the
conference were from eight states.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
BIRTHDAY

MINNEAPOLIS BIRTHDAYS
March 81 April 6

March 80 - Leroy Bell, 1913
Oakland Av, Grace Baysinger,
30O9 Garfield Av. s., Idella Grigs-
by, 1909 Second Av. S., Mrs. Aaron
Arrondondo, 4457 Fourth Av. s.,
.Althea Hadley, 715 Logan Av. NJ,
William J. SpiVey, Jr., 1909 Fifth
Av. S., Mrs. Helen Curry, 624 e.
3Sth st.
March 81 - Inez Clark, 321 E.
45th St., Mrs. Marian PEBBLES
Bethel, Berkeley, Calf, LAMAR
Roberts, 2O6 E. 43rd St., George
Young, 1000 Emerson Av. N,
James L. Davis, st. Louis, Mo,
Keith Ratliff, 4201 10th Av. S.,
Eddie Lee Anderson, 618 Fremont
Av. N.
April - Ella May Mccoy, 869
11th Av. N, Mrs. bessie Mae Gres-
ham, PITT Clinton Av., Norland
Mccoy, 516 goth Av. S., Jacqueline
Cobs, City, Albert Prater, 523
Humboldt Av. NJ, Mrs. Essie
Davis, 8O4 Fremont Av. NJ, Mrs.
Fred Lee, COS Eighth Av. NJ, J. f.
Primm, 5032 Irving Av. NJ, Mrs.
Charles Davis, 1112 Fremont Av.
NJ, Garland Montgomery Ross, $50
Dupont Av. N.
April 8 - Richard T. Morrow,
4416 Clinton Av., Morris DeSleet,
1906 Columbus Av.
April - Mrs. T. B. Stovall,
1929 Fourth Av. s., Louise K.
Mosby, 1929 Clinton Av., Louise
Whitlock, Sr., 1854 Clinton Av.,
Coventry Royster, 42oo Portland
Av., Carol Allen Flemming, Pitts
burg, Pa, Marval jackson Cooke,
NY, NY, H. K. Anderson, City,
Mrs. Andrew Wilson, 1852 Smelling
Av., Josie Irene Johnson, 1921
Briar Lane S., Bloomington.
April s - Marian Mitchell, 1921
Clinton Av., Mrs. H. L. Adams,
3736 Third Av. S., Mrs. Robert
Bannarn, 1928 Minnehaha Av.,
Janet r. Bailey, 4505 Fourth Av.
S., James Sims, GOT Fremont Av.
NJ, James Robinson, 384S Oakland
Av., Denise Darcel Wallace, 326
e. 34th ST., Albert Walton, Jr.,
1874 Stevens Av.
April 6 - Micheal Melloy, 1910
w. 32nd St., Mrs. Gordon Granger,
1924 Fourth Av. S., Charles May
weather, 2710 e. 25th St., Mar
garet Ford, 1713 Olson Mem.
HWY, Mrs. Roy L. Jackson, 56S
Seventh Av. NJ, Charles Crockett,
626 Fremont Av. NJ, Dolores Hen
son, 800 Aldrich Av. NJ, Betty 10
Webb, 912 Irving Av. N
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
LONDON BRoIL

LONDON BRoIL
l cup salad oil
u cup wine vinegar
4 cup chopped onion
l teaspoon salt
Dash pepper
Dash garlic powder
l teaspoon oregano
l flank steak, about pounds
l can a oz.) sliced
mushroom
Combine first seven ingredients
in jar with cover. Shake well. Mar
mate flank steak in mixture for
about 2 hours, turning meat oc-
casionally. Broil the meat about
8 inches from heat about min
utes on each side for medium rare.
Cut, on the diagonal, into thin
slices. Heat mushrooms with pan
juices. Pour over meat. Makes 8
servings.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
File No. 997b5
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL

File No. 99755
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
STATE OF MINNESOTA
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
PROBATE COURT
Re Estate OF George H. Carlson,
IT IS ORDERED that the final
account and petition for examina-
tion thereof and for distribution,
filed herein, be heard on Monday,
April Sth, 1858 at 10 o'clock AM. by
this Court in the Court House In
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all
persons interested in this estate
present objections, II any, why said
petition should not be granted.
This Order shall be published
in the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies thereof mailed according to
law.
(SEAL)
WITNESS, the HON. MELVIN J.
PETERSON, Judge OF Probate
Court, this Sth day of March,
ROSE FossEEN,
Clerk Of Probate Court
Jonas G. Schwartz
Attorney
1856 Pillsbury Bldg.
(Spokesman, March II, II 2S)
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA, }

CERTIFlCATE OF bUbANboS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEP1N
l, the undersigned, hereby certify
that | am the person conducting and
transacting commercial business
at the City Of West st. Paul in the
County of Dakota, State OF Mime
sofa, under the name and style
of Nelson's Furniture Co, that the
full and true individual name OF
each and every person interested In,
and conducting or transacting sald
business under said name, together
with the post office address of each
of them is as follows, to-wit:
Delbert 3. Nelson, S5 East Orme,
West st. Paul, Minnesota (St. PauI
STATE OF MINNESOTA. }
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN )
Delbert B. Nelson
On this goth day of March, 1853,
before me personally appeared
Delbert b. Nelson to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate. and ack-
nowiedged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
NANCY KLIPSTEIN
Notary Public.
Hennepin County, MINI.
My commission expires Feb. IL, 1855
(MInneapolis Spokesman, March 2S,
April 4, 1869
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
-wWNyNrp a n0rWc

"EDDANT ANNANE NEfSSAhlES
MINNEAPOLIS
March 81 April 8
April 1 - Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam L. Smith, 1415 James Av. N,
seven years.
April 3 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pullum, Jr., Los Angeles, nine
years.
April 5 - Mr.. and Mrs. William
whiteside, 5000 Third Av. s., 10
years; Mr.. and Mrs. John s. Car
ter, 1909 18th Av. NJ, 40 years.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARIES
ST. PAUL
March 81 April 8
March 81 - Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Rosenbloom, 6S1 w. Central Av.,
IT years.
April 2 - Mr.. and Mrs. Craig
Williams, 40S Carroll Av., IA
years.
April 8 - Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pullum, Jr., Los Angeles, Calf,
nine years.
April 4 - Mr.. and Mrs. Donald
O'Neal, 976 Iglehart Av., five
years.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Social and Personal
< sT."PAUL

Its Boy Mr. and Mrs Ronald Stanford 1912 Dayton Av,
announcing the birth of their second child Gregory
Ronald boy March s. at ST. Joseph hospital They have
daughter, 2h year old Kimberly Ann.
Maternal grandmother is Mrs Albert Quilting and paternal
grandmother Mrs Marion Stanford Both grandmothers live
in st. Paul
Returns Home Mrs. Helen A. Lawrence 947 Igehart Av
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
Social and Personal
( MINNEAPOLIS K

Family Reunion: Mrs. Mae Walker, Sill James Av. N.
boarded rain Friday March o. for Marion nd family
reunion in honor of her brother and sister, Sgt and Mrs
Cobb who have been stationed in Madrid Span for the past
two years
They Shall Have Music: The home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Warder 4OO9 Portland Av the of much merrmen
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
CERTIFICATE OF BUSINESS
NAME
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
.Tvy OF HENNEPIN

COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
I, the undersigned, hereby certify
that I am the person conducting and
transacting a commercial business
at the City OF West st. Paul In the
County of Dakota, State OF Mime.
sofa, under the name and style or
Northwest Carpet Rentals that the
full and true Individual name OF
each and every person interested IN,
and conducting or transacting said
business under said name, together
with the post office address OF
each of them Is as follows, to-wit:
Delbert B. Nelson, IS East Orme,
West st. Paul, Minnesota (St. Paul
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF HENNEPIN
Delbert B. Nelson
On this goth day of March, 1858.
before me personally appeared
Delbert b. Nelson to me known to
be the person who made and signed
the foregoing certificate. and ack-
nowledged that he executed the
same as his own free act and deed.
NANCY KLIPSTEIN
Notary Public
Hennepin County, MINI.
Ny commission expires Feb. IL, 1855
minneapolis Spokesman. March 2S,
April 4, 1850
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28

welcome recipe for Lenten this vegetable skillet
combining economy with bright avors and coorS
Developed by Carnation Companys home economists this
Carnation Instant Nonfat Dry Milk Crystals for
all proens, vtamins, calcium and phosphorus of whole
milk Delicious delicate tuna adds protein Green beans
and contribute green and scarlet color bonus
of vamins and c. This complete main meal sat-
ying the appetite and the eye high nourhment
low in calores. .,w
serVngs
u 2 tablespoons flour
]
! packag n teaspoon 0ach onion
cutqr qreenb
nuSh
! (s1S 10 ouneeSl tuna dry milk crystals
drained dir0ctionSl
I tomato. cut In wedges
Combine water SALT green beans and mushrooms skillet
cook 10 minutes until vegetables tender
Mound in center of skillet circle with tomato wedges
Cover and heat to serving temperature.
Meanwhile combine -four and seasoningS grad
uay stir requeed instant crystals Cook and stir low
heat until sauce thickens with vegetable skillet
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
TREND AMONG
NEGRO WOMEN TO WEAR AFRICAN
HAIR STYLE SPARKS CONTROVERSY

While American Negro for the most part continue to
have their hair Strengthened and it traditionay West
Styles there growing trend toward the fuzzy look
called au naturelle."
This development toward wearing the natural coiffure
typical of African has, been endorsed by many
gamourous Negro women including Abbey Lincoln welknown
Minneapolis spokesman., 1963-03-28
ST. PAUL BIRTHDAYS
March 81 April &

March 81 - Vesta Harris, 300
N. st. Albans, Margaret Hender-
son, 716 Aurora Av., Alphonso Nell
son, 565 st. Anthony Av., Mahlon
Thomas, 1915 Cumberland, Kim
Elizabeth Crawford, 973 Iglehart
Av.
April / Raymond Williams,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Only Problem

If this sounds like a problem,
it may be the only major one
Howard has. On the other
hand, Nugent has quite a few,
beginning with the job of rally
ing his victory-poor club.
Meanwhile Clemson has won
its last three games. The Ii
gers also sent out word this
week that they are in their best
physical condition since their
opener against Oklahoma. And
Athletic Director Howard, with
the nod undoubtedly coming
from Coach Howard, has deSig-
mated this one homecoming.
Yeah, that probably means
it'll be Dads Day, Mothers
Day, Uncle's Day and all the
rest" Nugent says. Frank al
ways picks our game for this
sort Of thing.
But, of course, we may have
started all that" Nugent grins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
BY FRANCIS STANN

good record, too. A 14-14 tie against Wash
ington in the Rose; 21-0 victory over Ole
Miss in the Sugar; 20-7 victory over Rice
in the Cotton and a 21-14 loss to Missouri
in the Orange.
Does the modern rotation-Sugar, Cot
ton and Orange anything as far as
next New Years Day is concerned? That
is, could it mean the Sugar Bowl will be
looked upon with special favor?
Never thought of it," Capt. Busick
laughed. II didn't even think of rotation"
#*%%
IF BOTH SCHOOLS FINISH aIl-win-
ming, the Big One among the bowls would
be TexaS-Navy. This week the LonghornS
and MiddieS rank one-two, nationally.
Naturally, this could be played only in the
Cotton Bowl, where the Southwest Confer
ence champ is obliged to appear.
If the Middies prefer the Orange Bowl,
site of their only post-Season defeat, they'll
get the champion of the Big Eight, probably
Oklahoma. Only Texas has stopped the
SoonerS so far, and if Oklahoma supporters
are wondering if the Longhorns could do
it again, who's to blame 'em?
For the last month no major team has
been living so dangerously as Texas. For
the Longhorns it's almost as if they've
played two different seasons. The first
month Melted rompS over Tulane, Texas
Tech, Oklahoma State and Oklahoma But
they've all been SqueakerS for the last
month: Arkansas by four points, Rice by
four, SMU by five and last Saturday Baylor
by TO.
NAVY PROBABLY WOULDN'T mind
taking flyer at the Cotton Bowl if only
to wipe out in some degree, its lone set
back. Ever since the 1928 loss to Southern
Methodist, they've been wishing at Annap-
oils that it could be replayed Four times
SMU has lost this season, and Navy people
properly feel it should have been five.
In any event, you can almost make
book that if Navy gets by Duke and Army
thereu be bowl in Louisiana, Florida or
Texas for the Middies. 1t would make it
four bowls in 10 years, which illustrates the
games funny bounceS. Prior to the Sugar
Bowl of IS, Navy played 80 years of football
without poSt-SeaSon tournament
Sudden thought: 1t was Just ~ years
ago that Maryland was the No. ranking
team in the Nation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
Jones Reported
Ready for IIIini

MADISON, Wis, Nov. Il
(AP.-End Jimmy Jones OF
Washington, D. c., WisconSin's
leading pass receiver, is ex-
pected to be ready for Satur-
days game against Illinois de-
spite an eye injury suffered last
week against Northwestern.
Jones, who played his school
boy football at Eastern High
School, remained in the infirm-
airy yesterday as the Badgers
went through a heavy drill. He
accidentally was hit in the eye
last Saturday.
Coach Milt Bruhn has moved
Bob Pickens from right end to
left end for the Illinois game
in case Jones is available for
only limited duty. It will be
the Badgers last home game
of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13

so they were no surprise.
However, we must keep in mind
that we won almost every
thing in the Harrisburg and
Washington shows. 1t is almost
impossible to keep horses and
riders at a high pitch for three
consecutive shows"
The West Germans, the 1860
Olympic Gold Medal winners,
won the Nationals team cham
pionship with a whopping 1875
points to ~ for the Unite d
States, So for Canada, 81 for
Ireland and % for Argentina.
They also were one-two in
the individual race. Hermann
Schriddle won it with 48 points
to A for teammate Kurt Jara-
sinSki. The best the Unite d
States could do was Bill Stein
kraus' 20 points, good for a
three-way tie for third with
Canada's Gail Ross and Tom
Gaylord.
Miss Ross won the Grand
Prix of New York last night by
going clean on Thunderbird in
a jumpoff with Steinkraus and
Diana Conolly-C arew of Ire
land. It gave Canada its second
triumph against six for West
Germany and three for the
United States.
Untouchable, owned by Ben
o Meara's Colony Farm of
Montville, N. j., won the open
jumper championship under
Kathy Kusner with % points.
O'Meara rode Jacksorbetter to
reserve with 81.
Cap and Gown, owned by A.
E. (Gene) Cunnin g h a m of
Warrenton, Va, won the regu-
lar conformation hunter title
with 1914 points. Mr.. Deli
berate, sent in by Mrs. E. E.
Fisher and Mrs. Robert Egan
of Birmingham, Mich, was re-
serve with 10 points.
ISgilde, belonging to Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By ROBERT SOMMERS
Star Staff Writer


If Roger Staubach thinks
he's read this script before
when he watches Scotty
Glacken quarterbac OK Duke
against Navy in Durham Sat-
urday, he's probably right.
He might be watching a re-
run of Nays 1862 season
when he, and not Glacken, was
the most sensational sopho-
more quarterback in college
football.
For their first varsity sea-
sons are remarkably similar.
When the 1862 campaign be-
gan, Staubach was on Nays
third team behind Ron Kle-
mick and Bruce Abel. AS the
1868 season opened. Glacken
was rated behind Dave Uible
ana Jerry SJolJZ.
1t took four games for Stau-
bach to lay out his claim to
first string, when neither Kle-
mick nor Abel could deliver.
Same Story
Glacken's story is a little,
but not much different. Injur-
les eliminated both Uible and
Stoltz and when Coach Bill
Murray looked around, all he
had was Glacken, a 19-year-
old sophomore from Bethesda,
Md, who made All-Metropo-
Titan at st. Johns.
Murray hasn't yet had cause
to regret Glacken's presence.
Since taking over he's passed
for 932 yards, more than any
Duke quarterback in Murray'S
13 years at Durham. Ten of
his rs strikes have gone for
touchdowns and against Glenn
son he set a school and Atlantic
Coast Conference record with
four 6-point passes.
Two more and he'll match
Norman Snead'S ACC record of
IL for a season and four more
will pull him up with Billy Cox,
who hit on IA touchdown passes
for Duke in the 1948-50 seasons,
before the ACC was born. In
fact. Glacken, with two more
games to play, could equal Cox
career record in one season.
Staubach Ahead
OF course Glacken's creden-
tials appear insignificant to
Navy followers, who have been
calling Staubach the greatest
ever for two years.
Glacken got his rs compile
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
3 AREA PRODUCTS
MAY FACE NAVY

It's possible that three
Washington area players
will be in Dukes lineup
Saturday when the Blue
Devils meet Navy in
Durham.
Scotty Glacken, the
Touchdown Clubs high
school player of the year
in 1861. is a sure starter
at quarterback. Glacken
played high school ball at
st. Johns.
Mike Curtis, a fullback
from Richard Montgomery,
is a doubtful starter be-
cause Of two bad knees,
but he's been working out
this week and might play
in the game. The third is
John Carlo, a halfback
from George Mason, who
was brought UP to give
depth to a critical half
back shortage.
-SOMMERS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
WIN LOSE OR DRAW
Everybody After Navy
As Top Bowl Material

OUR SPECIAL AGENT in charge of
intercepting bowl ambitions louisiana
branch), reports today that matters in the
bayou country are all muddied up. Gust
as got it from the top that Auburn Navy
was the match the Sugar Bowl people
wanted" he grumbled.
Auburn had the poor taste to be upset
by Mississippi State last Saturday, 1910
The defeat does not eliminate the Plains
men because Navy, too, is a one-time loser
But among Auburn'S remaining foes is
Alabama. second defeat might be too
many.
Why Auburn? well, you know the
Sugar Bowl formula" our man explained,
Zone team from the Southeastern Confer
ence, then go from there. The Sugar Bowl
erS are trying to get away from Ole Miss
on grounds of overexpoSure.
"Ole Miss has played in two of the last
three games, six of the last H. They're
right up there again in the SEC" For a
school with perennially lofty ambitions,
Mississippi isn't chooSey about the caliber
Of opposition. The Rebs had 41-O work.
out against Tampa last week.
*&%
AT THIS CRITICAL POINT for bowl
solicitors it seems reasonable to assume
that Navy is the most sought-after team
in the land. The Middies have everything
1t takes to sell tickets E. color, diversified
attack, uniform success and Roger Stau-
BACH Another asset: Navy's exposure on
national TV against Army, coming late in
the season, spills over to bowl time
At Annapolis the reaction is character
istically wait-and-see. we've got to beat
Army first, not to mention Duke this week."
Capt Bill Busick repeated today by tele-
phone. "If we win both, guess you could
say that we'd be very interested in weigh
ing bowl bids"
Unlike some teams, notably the Far
West powers, Big Ten, Big Eight and South
western Conference, Navy is almost I'M
restricted as to availability. Only the Rose
Bowl is out; Cotton, Sugar, Orange and
Gator Bowl offers are more or less routine
after a good season.
NAVY HAS BEEN TO ALL the major
bowls, although the Rose was back in 1923.
In modern times the Middies have played
on New Years Day in the Sugar Q955),
Cotton 1883 and Orange Q96D. Pretty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

Tom Nugent and Frank How.
ard, the old-time feudists who
seldom see eye-to-eye on any.
thing, may be thinking about
the same topic for Maryland's
game at Clemson Saturday.
Who's going to cover Dairy
Hill?
By reputation, Clemson's pass
defenders supposedly have
about as much speed as the
cast Of a Wagnerian opera.
While this might be putting it
a bit too strong, the records
clearly show they have been
victimized a bit.
OF the Is touchdowns given
up by the Tigers this season,
10 nave been from long-range-
20 yards or more. And seven OF
these 10 have come on passes
It's this sort of data that
provides the Terps with some
reason to hope in what histor-
ians would call their darkest
hour.
Hopes for Hill
II believe they'll have trouble
covering Hill, no matter what
defense they use," says Nugent,
pausing for the proper effect,
land if they use that defense
they've been using of late, Hill
could have a very good day."
There may be detected here
the faint sign Of the needle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-13
GIacken EmuIates Staubach Success Story
Crack Quarterbacks Duel
In Duke Clash With NAVY

picked up 932 yards passing.
Staubach's competitions have
accounted for 1888 yards. Sc
short of the Naval Academy
record Of 1919 set by George
Welsh in 1855.
Nor is Glacken a match for
Staubach in total offense.
Roger holds the Academy high
with 1874 yards, and its still
growing. Staubach has gained
291 on the ground while
Glacken by comparison, has q
piddling 48 and a total of $50.
COach's Dream
But then Staubach is some
thing extraordinary, the kind
of player a coach sees only
once in a career.
In physical stature Stau-
bach has another edge. He's
6-foot-2 and 1873 pounds while
Glacken is 5-foot-l0 and ITS
pounds. But they're out of the
same mold under pressure.
In pressure situations"
Murray says, "Glacken knows
more of what to do than per-
hapS any sophomore quarter
back in football-and maybe
more than a few juniors and
seniors"
1t has never been suggested
that Staubach doesn't have
confidence in his own abilities,
and the same can be said Of
Glacken. Teammates say he
thinks every play he calls can
score. And what perhaps Is
even more important, he gets
them believing it, too.
Which is something that has
not escaped Murray.
Hes a great leader. I'm just
glad we'll have him two more
years"