davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Monday Morning Quurterbacks
Punt FouIup, Penalty Hurt Terps

who never had been manhan-
died quite like that before,
Maybe all teams won't block
as crisply as N. c. State-cr
so Nugent hopes-but that still
leaves the size factor. Will the
Terps ever be able to handle a
larger team?
Navy did all right" Nugent
pointed out quickly land the
Middies gave up about 10
pounds a man in their opener,
didn't they? This is a game of
stick in there and knock
hard. We've had more talent
and size in the past, but I still
like this bunch. I'll say now
that we'll have a pretty good
football team before it's all
over"
Amid all the wreckage, two
plays particularly contributed
to the Terps' demise. The first
came when Howard HUMPHREYS.
the sophomore punter, fumbled
a snap and was buried under
on the Terp IA, setting UP the
Wolfpack's first score in the
games opening minutes.
Nugent Surprised
THE strange thing about
that" Nugent said, lis that I've
never seen him drop a pass
before, and he's had hundreds
in practice"
The other somewhat signifi-
cant play came midway in the
second period. Marylan d
scored, cutting the deficit to
22-8, and quickly recovered a
tumble on the N. C. State 81.
A pass from Dick Sinner to
Andy Martin put the Terps on
the Wolfpack six, but the play
was nullified by an illegal pro-
cedure penalty. Fullback Lou
Bury seemed to get off ahead
of the snap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Soph Quorterbock's Inexperience
Costly to Co|oniqIs in Opener

flag so close that Dick Drum
mond, down covering under the
punt, put up a mild squawk to
the official that the ball hadn't
actually gone over the goal but
out of bounds near the /.
When the ball was brought
back to the 20, Branch ended
up with a 10-yard kick, the
way the rules insist.
DrummOnd Stymied
Branch didn't lose the game;
he contributed only part of the
reason for the defeat. Drum
mond was held to IS yards in
10 carries, which usually spells
a defeat for CIV without look.
ing any further. Tackle Doug
Mcneil and Guard Art Gubi-
toSa, the best at their positions,
left the game for a while with
injuries and VMI profited di-
rectly from their absences.
The ColonialS might not get
a better chance to upset the
Keydets. The Southern Co.
ference champions seemed to
have been reading their press
clippings. CIV was the better
prepared team but succumbed
to VMI'S depth of talent in the
second half.
The Colonials should have
had a two-touchdown lead at
halftime, but a second score was
nullified by an ineligible re-
ceiver downfield. Al Kwiecin-
ski. a sophomore shifted from
fullback to guard, was the
guilty party, but former back
field men often have difficulty
remembering they no longer
can roam anywhere on pass
plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

Elias Is Heortened
By Defensive Play

that North Carolina, which
rolled up a whopping $50 yards.
made few mistakes but could
push over only one touchdown.
Henry Massie's brilliant. go
yard kickoff return for a touch
down to open the second half
was the only thing Virginia
had to cheer about on offense.
The Cavaliers stuck to the
ground and didn't complete a
pass in four tries.
Promising Backs
However, Quarterback Bob
Dunphey and Fullback Bob
Prusmack, both sophomores,
gave indications they will spark
a potent offense in the future.
Virginia has some running
backs this season. something
the Cavaliers have SACKED in
Elias three years as coach.
Sophomore Bob Kowalkowski,
TURNKEY Todd. Stu Christhilf
and other linemen on Virginia's
first two units hit hard. 1t had
q decided effect on North Caro-
lina's big backs.
Junior Edze, the Carolina
quarterback who was kicked in
the head. was pronounced all
right after q night in the
hospital.
Virginia's pass defense.
vulnerable In the past, also
showed marked improvement.
The Cavaliers gave some short
down-and-out passes TO End
Bob Lacey and guarded against
the bomb. However, there was
a momentary lapse during
North Cardinals touchdown
drive, when Joe Robinson. a
third-stringer. caught three
straight to set UP the deciding
score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
MARYLAND
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer


The uncheerful note today
for the University Of Mary
lands football team is that
North Carolina State won't be
the biggest team the Terps will
encounter this season. South
Carolina is this weeks oppo-
nent and it starts guards-not
tackles-who weigh in at a tidy
2l6 and $50.
Yet Tom Nugent, the Mary
land coach, isn't scrambling for
the white flag. After taking
a second look at Saturdays
1914 opening loss, Nugent is
convinced that N. c. State is
a better team than most folks
think-and, he believes, so are
his TerpS.
That last part may be the
news. The Terps' defense re-
sembled paper mache Saturday
as N. c. State scored on four
drives of so yards or more. 1t
wasn't until late in the third
period that the Wolfpack had
to punt.
The reason for the defensive
breakdown? Nugent, who still
has a stiff upper lip. put the
finger on N. C. States savvy
and sharpness as the chief
reasons. We've never met this
kind of opposition before in an
opener" he said. II honestly
believe that's the best blocking
team I've seen in five years"
Linebackers Cut Down
There may be something to
that. The Wolfpack blockers
cut down Terp LinebackerS Bob
Burton and Gene Feher like
stalks of wheat, and these are
tough, seasoned campaigners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
NAVY
Lightweight Middies
Display Heavy Guns

Hardin said. He got himself
into some jams, but he got
himself out again. And Orr
had a fine first game. He
dropped only one pass he could
have caught and I think he just
relaxed on that one"
Orr also intercepted a YoSt
pass and sped So yards for a
touchdown. Staubach COM
pleted II of % passes, which is
becoming the norm for him,
and gained I'll yards through
the air.
The biggest piece Of encour-
agement Hardin received was
from his line, which was rebuilt
completely from tackle to
tackle, primarily with defensive
players from last years squad.
PIatOOning Works
1--WE we're concerned about our
line before the game" Hardin
said, but Ernie Jorge and Carl
Schuette did a fine job coach
ing them" Jorge is the Of
fensive line coach and Schuette
the defensive specialist.
Hardin also said his new
version of the interpolation
system worked about as he had
planned.
1--WE got 'em in and got 'em
out as we wanted to, but there
will be occasions when we
won't be able to do that" he
said.
Saturday was no such oc-
casion, because when the score
was mounting early in the
second half, Hardin sent his
defensive team in on offense
with no noticeable effect, and
the fourth team was playing
defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

sneaked over for another one
in the Sooners' opening bid to
regain their lost football glory.
SOph Starter
Ringer is the first sophomore
ever to start at quarterback for
a Bud Wilkinson-coached team.
Wilkinson said in a pre-sea =
son analysis that Ringers abil-
ity to fill the shoes of the de-
parted Monte Deere would be
one of the two principal fac
tors determining the success
Of our team" The other big
factor was defense.
The defense. less than spec
tacular in the first half as
Clemson took a lat lead, came
to life after intermission and
scored the go-ahead touch
down when Tackle John Flynn
blocked a Clemson punt end
the Sooners recovered in the
five-yard line. Ringer ran 1t
over from the one.
Ringer contributed to the
next two touchdowns for the
Sooners, ranked fourth in the
Associated Press preseason
poll.
Face TrOjans Next
The performances of Ringer
and the defense apparently
answered Wilkinson's needs anc
served as a warmup for thu
SoonerS' important clash will
the defending national cham
pion, Southern California, thi
week end in the television gam
Of the week.
! The Rose Bowl champion
were lack lustre and less thai
impressive in a l4-0 victory II
the mud at Colorado. TIL
Trojans were picked as tn
team to beat again this sea
son, but their top ranking coulc
be in teonardy on the basi
of their performance agains
the Buffaloes.
Otherwise. quarterbacks gen
orally dominated proceeding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
star Staff Writer


With IT'S SIT victory over
West Virginia Saturday, Navy
showed that it can handle a
combination of a big line and
a big backfield. but now the
Middies will have to show that
they can handle a big line and
fast backfield.
Navy meets William q Mary
at Annapolis Saturday and al
though Dan Henning, Charlie
Weaver, Scott Swan and
Bob Soleau Of W&M don't have
the dimensions of the Noun
taineer backs-Dick Leftridge,
Tom Yeater, Glenn Holton and
Jerry Yost-they give the stop
watch a better workout.
Navy begins preparing for
William g. Mary today, but
meanwhile the Middies are still
basking in the glow of the may
hem they caused in Morgan
town, w. Va.
For the first game" Wayne
Hardin, the Navy coach. said
today, we're really pleased
with the way the kids played
They make quite a few mis-
takes, but we're still pleased"
Praises Orr, Staubach
Hardin added that there isn't
much to learn from a game
that gets out of hand the way
this one did, but he had words
of praise for Skip Orr, the
newly discovered TANKER back,
and Quarterback Roger Stau-
bach, who has been heard OF
before.
"Staubach demonstrated that
he's really an All-American,"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Sophomore quarterbacks in
their t rst varsity football
games probably make dozens of
mistakes which most people
aren't aware of. Unfortunate
ly for Tom Branch, he COM
mitted several glazing ones in
George Washington's l4'6 loss
at Virginia Military Saturday.
The principal error was his
passing on fourth down, need
ing IL yards for a first down,
with the score still rs, the
ball on his VMI's as and more
than half the last quarter re-
naming.
Coach Jim Camp admitted
that the play wasn't called by
the bench, but he took the
blame as an Institutional over
sight. Then he wished to en-
phasize one opinion: I'VE think
Tom will be a very good quar-
terback."
Branch's other obvious mis-
takes included failure to knock
down or intercept VMI's first
touchdown pass and four times
missing the mark on his own
losses. Other times there
seemed to be receivers alone
in the open whom he failed to
spot. But Tom also gave the
impression several times that
he is a prize in disguise.
Half on Target
Half of his eight passes were
on target-two were completed
for IA yards and two others
dropped. A 30-yarder in the
second half bounced off of Paul
Flowers hands. 1t seemed per-
fectly thrown and should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

but there were no injuries. Also,
the way Martin and Daryl Hill
played, it looks as If the Terps
will have pass receivers at least
the equal of last years. And
it { pears quiz obvious now
that the Terps' air attack viii
have to be their major hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

I'VE worked all week a n d
spent the whole game running
off the same count" Nugent
groaned. Il don't know exactly
how it happened, but when we
blew that one it sure hurt
whatever chance we had of
coming back"
The bright spots were few,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
TOP TEN
BY the Associated Press


Here's how the Nations top
10 college football teams Jared
in Saturday games (season
records in parenthesis):
!. Southern California DO beat
Colorado ODD, 14-0.
2. Mississippi C0-0-1) tied Memphis
State (0-0-D, 90.
g; Alabama u-O beat oeOrSia
4; oklahoma u-N beat Clemson
t0-D, 31-14.
5; Texas d-0) beat Tulane (o-D,
21-0 Friday night.
8; Northwestern n-o) beat Missouri
Z, Wisconsin DO beat Western
Michigan ODD, 41-0.
8, Arkansas ll-O) beat OklahomI
State ODD, 2l-0.
0; Navy DO beat West virSini'
10. lrie) Ohio state 900 did no
play. Washington (0-D lost TO All
Force u-0, 1917.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Football Scores
BY The Associated Press

BY Inc Associated Press
LATE SATURDAY
Mississippi o, Memphis state o.
LOui5iana state ~, Texas A&M O.
Fern state u. Oregon :.
Within & Mary :, The citadel O.
Kentucky 81, VirEinia Tech ~.
Dayton 80. Toledo -.
Eas' Carolira 20, Wake Forest 10.
Cincinnati rs. Drake o.
Texas Tech rs. WASHINGTON state :.
Arkansas II. Oklahoma state o.
Texas Christian 10, Kansas O.
Auburn 81, Houston ~.
Frrman ~. Vanderbilt 10.
Tulsa %. Montana state I3.
Hlrdin- Simmons 10, Stephen r.
Austin q
Colorado state 70. Pacific o.
Oregon state 20, Utah Is.
Utah State ~. Arizona o.
Wichita 80. Arizona state IL.
Texas Western 81, North Texas
u. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23

And most cors have kept their engines Up front,
where the horse used 10 be.
When The VoIkswogen was designed, il wos
assumed that horses would never be back.
So wv felt free 10 put The engine over The reor
wheels, The ones thot drive The cor.
Thot way YOU don't spin your wheels getting
power from The front 10 The back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
Is this the reason

HorseIess corrioees weren't coIled horseIess
corrioees for nothne
Cos engines moy have taken The place Of The
horse But The horse left It's marx.
EorIy eors. kept their whip sockets, long otter
there were no horses 10 whip.
Doshboords once kept The horse from sposh-
Ing mud on The passengers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
most engines still aren't in back D.?

Orhorse around with heavy driveshofs
You also get more weight over The drive wheels
Tor firm troction when The going gets sloppy
Actually The WIS oir.cooIed ovmiovm engine
would have been sensation, even in 'front.'
Bvt the big idea was moving it 10 The reor
Il was q great step bockword in The world OF
automobile design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON
Mid.City SoIes Corp.
l40l Rhode Island Ave. NE.
SILVER SPRING
Silver Spring Auto City, Inc.
1900 Eost-West Highway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-23
ARLINGTON

ARLINGTON
Zoe Heishn1ons, Inc. Nh
32l2 jefferson Davis Ighwoy WI
The only Authorized W.
VoIkswooen Dealers in AVl.o.,,o
the Washington area.
964.oo" ...a b.. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

has been going on for 16
years?"
Dear III. A.:
That's too long! Paint the
woodwork white and be done
with it! Paint the walls
periwinkle - bedspread,
quilted white fabric with
purple violets and green
leaves. Curtains. pure white
with purple ball fringe.
C. r. v. asks:
1--WE are living in a one
room apartment. ! want a
desk but we need o table.
Any suggestions?"
Dear G. F. W:
Why not get one Of those
long table desks" with shall
low drawers and let 1t serve
for both?
Copyright. 1868, Dorothy Draper
y 80
"Be Your Own Decorator" q fos-
cinoting and most informative book
let by Dorothy Draper. Is ovoiloble
to readers Of The Star. Send Is
cents in coin and your nome and
address printed to Dorothy Draper.
core Of The Stor. Mrs. DrOper con-
not answer personal mol. but will
use questions Of widest general op-
peel in her column. Booklets should
be delivered within four weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

April is Natures coming
alive" month. 1t is the time
of rejuvenation - time to
wake up and get stirring.
And If ever there was a time
to look over your house with
an eye to making 1t come
alive" it's now-Aprill
Have you seen the new
quilted plaidsP You can have
a bedspread. Gall Sizes) or
coverlets with matching dra-
peries in wonderful softly
awakened color combinations
such as melon. gold and
mocha; shades Of gold; vio-
let, blue and turquoise; olive
and gold; beige and brown;
turquoise and olive.
Then there is a whole gal
lery of Spanish rugs to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

choose from, and these are
real wide-awake chilli pepper
varieties which have captured
1.-The sun-drenched colors of
Spain with bravura and
verve-so adaptable to any
decor" They ore so vivid and
SO imaginatively designed
you'll want to hang them on
the wall.
Brighten the walls Of your
living room with the new
jewel-tone Eight refraction"
plastic picture frame. All you
do is choose your picture
with a narrow frame, press
the adesive-backed strips on
to the glass to make a wide
border and you have an in
spring mosaic stained glass
effect which would do Won
ders to your favorite black
and white print.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Make Home Come Alive

You see, 1t doesn't have to
be a big thing but it's like
the first crocus. 1t makes
your whole world seem diff
ferent. Try It'll
4 y 4
III. A. asks:
IT plan to redecorate our
bedroom. I'm crazy about
Early American but win have
to keep the contemporary
furniture for a while. It Is
mahogany. What color for
the walls, bedspread, cur
tains, etc.? The woodwork
is natural, Whenever 1t is
time to paint, the question
comes up whether to paint
the woodwork or not. I'm
for 1t. Would you please
settle an argument between
my husband and myself that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14

and Spring Valley hours ESQ to B;AB
Z Corners open tomorrow until ESQ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
Christian Dior lingerie for the bride

Lavished with lace, these have the
exquisitely delicate air one might
associate with handmade lingerie.
White only. Long gown of nylon
tricot with imported nylon lace,
sizes 1896, $500. Petticoat
of DacrOno polyester, sizes P-S.M,
1900. Fifth Floor; Spring Valley
and 7 Corners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-14
For the brides new home

For the brides new home
China crystal and silver patterns coordinaed create
pleasing settings From coeconsOxford china Lexington
with platinum bands 2S95 place setting Carlyle with nOsegay
CENTER 3795 (AlsO available in plain Mayfair White 1889
Shown with Lexington is Reed BartOns Francis First
silver, 5275 6piece place settings and Reza Plaina goblet
$50 each; with Carlyle Reed Bartons Tara silver 1875
place setting and FOstOrias Invitation goblet 3.25 each
China and Crystal, Seventh Floor; Silver First Floor;
Spring Valley and Corners Silver prices include Federal x
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Group Noming Is Dilemma (eNIDl

The Students for the Continuance of Progress in Edu
cation SCOPE are to be ptied They started up their
group here and then to their acute discomfort discovered
that another student group whose detectives in conflict
with theirs already had formed using the initials
While Montgomery County MC) is admittedly big it is
certainly not big enough for two student groups named
SCOPE So the group indeed befitted it, has
graciosy changed its to Students for Progress in
Education (SPE). We extend to SPE sincere condo
ences but hasten to console them with the thought that
they probably didn't need the words the Continuance of
in their name anyway Students for Progress in Educa
ton packs little punch And it's shorter The only
hitch, SPE well knows, is that their opponents can
identify their group with somewhat sophistcation.
I'm with SCOPE" they will be able to say while their
opponents limited to somewhat unmaginative:
I'm with SPE And how shall they say that? Should the
initials be pronounced word? And if So which vowel
sound should be resored to? The sc" sound that is in get?
Or the one that is in me?
SPE we must concede, is surely laboring under a
substantial initial handicap Take such weknown groups
PEP, ABLE, and ASSIST. Not to mention CORE and
DARE All highly successful And who is to say that
their sophisticated names not in large part the
reason for their success?
We have suggestion, result of all this for new
groups that may be forming Would they possibly consider
"CEASE?" or maybe 'DESIST?"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
COP Views
COP Views
Confusion on Education!

No tyke on his first day Of kindergarten
Is more bewildered by school than the public
is bewildered by the teacher situation in
Montgomery County. Perry Mason deep in
the Case of the Missing Teachers could not
be more mysterious.
DR.. Pementer was given headlines when
he announced the overcrowding Of Montgom-
cry County schools. He said also that the
national standard for pupiLteacher ratio is
80 to 1 for elementary and IS to 1 for secon-
dairy schools
This is where confusion begins. Figures
researched from the School Board show the
planned ratio in Montgomery County was
25.4S to 1. This ratio is based on 1924 teachers
budgeted for 1963-64 by the Council and an
anticipated enrolment of 100000 students
1916 teachers were under contract on opening
day. Dividing 100000 Gnstead of the actual
$4,000 enrollment) by 1916, the ratio is 255
to 1. A situation well within the national
standard.
The Council is to provide funds for the
hiring of teachers but not to direct their
placement This it has done.
Then overcrowding in any area is the
direct responsibility Of the Education Center.
Apparently it failed to make the correct inter-
pretations as to which areas would require
the greatest teaching stats.
No doubt there was overcrowding in
some schools. This is not abnormal in the
beginning of any school year. However re-
search proves that comparing the first day
enrolment with the projected figures by area.
grade and school, in only of the total 80
junior and senior high schools was enroll
ment in excess of the predicted figures.
Another interesting statistic has come
to light in the elusive teacher situation. This
relates to supervisors. The desirable teacher
supervisor ratio is so to l. Montgomery
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-09-19
Perfect Public Servants?
From This Angle

At one time or another, most of us prob
ably have met at least one or two public SER
wants who tend to be naughty, arrogant, or
downright overbearing. Most Americans will
agree, think, that such individuals are in
minority in our country. This is not true of
all nations. In some nations public servants
and officials are noted for their arrogance.
Another facet of this subject is those Of
fcials who occasionally get snappish and curt
because of fight with their wives, a run-in
with the boss or an upset stomach. Some
citizens seem to think that public officials
should be robots, not human beings with
human failings. 1 have long believed that
public officials should receive the same con-
sideration in regard to momentary failures
of pleasant dispositions that any private
citizen receives.
There is one group of public servants
who have always puzzled me. Over the years
have had many dealings with them in their
professional capacity. In those hundreds Of
brief meetings I have never seen one of these
ladies display any attitude other than that of
a courteous desire to help. Some readers have
probably guessed that I'm talkin about
librarians.
But that is their job They are trained
and paid to do this" someone may say.
Quite true but there must be an occasional
librarian who has fight with her husband,
finds chocolate eclair used as a book mark,
or is subjected to temper tantrum by some
unreasonable member of the public and loses
her sunny disposition and temper long
enough for it to affect her relations with the
next bookborrower. have yet to see it.
1t doesn't matter whether you are bare
foot boy in ragged overalIs, a businessman.
or a troubled young mother. 1t doesn't matter
whether you want information on the nest
ing habits Of the tufted titmouse, on how to
understand men and women, or on the