davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-04-16
Snnoroosbord

The Greater Washington
chapter Of the Children's
Asthma Research Institute
and Hospital will hold q
smorgasbord, April 20. from
$50 10 7 pm. at the Burn
Brae Country Club, Burtons-
vile, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Only two Of the Nations top
10 college football teams
Texas and Wisconsin-won
their games on a week end
spiced by the biggest flock of
upsetS of the season.
Beaten among the elite were
No. 1 Oklahoma, No. 3 Alabama,
No. 4 Navy, No. 7 Southern
Cal and No. 9 Penn State. Ohio
State No. 8. was tied.
Pitt. ranked sixth. and No.
10 Mississippi were a little
luckier. They didn't play.
I'VE could sense this coming
all week." the Penn State
coach, Rip Engle, said after his
teams 1O-7 upset at the hands
of Army.
I'VE didn't have a good week
Of practice. They kept us IN
the hole. We never got any
thing mounted and that's the
way it looked all week in prac-
tice."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
SOUTHEASTERN
All Games

every occasion, the early
touchdowns in the third quar-
ter have either put the Co.
lonials permanently behind or
farther behind. And they
haven't caught up yet, not
once.
Camp, in his first two sea-
sons at CIV complained that
his boys were worn down toe
often in the second half, espe-
cially in the fourth period, by
superior size and numbers.
CIV still is losing the Sec
ond half, but the opposition
isn't waiting as long to strike
The other guys halftime ad-
justmentS are meeting with
almost immediate success on
the field.
Probably nothing ailS CIV
that the addition of a couple
of big. fast, experienced tackles
couldn't cure. That won't hap
pen in the near future, but
maybe Duenkel can somehow
learn soon how to blow the
coin toss.
At least then CIV could get
the ball starting the second
half and delay disaster for
a while longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
By JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, state University Of Iowa

Scouting Report Tip: AS he
gets into position, the Auburn
fullback digs his feet in hard
when he's going to carry the
ball.
With Auburn having third
down and nine in midfield, you,
the Georgia Tech defensive
quarterback, have set q defense
with three linebackers. AS the
Auburn fullback digs his feet
in hard, you sense the draw
play Quarterback fades as If
to pass, hands off to fullback
down middle). Should you:
1. Shoot the middle line.
hacker through the center gap
meeting the fuIlback head-On?
2. Leave the middle line
hacker in position waiting fol
the play?
3. Rush all three linebackerI
through the gaps?
(Answer on Page Aid
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
By DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

Coach Jim Camp said in Jest
last week that Dick Duenkel,
George Washington's captain,
had been practicing diligently
on how to lose the toss of a
coin. Dunk" had won the
pre-game flip three times this
season and CIV had lost all
three games.
Well, Duenkel won the toss
again Friday night at D. C.
Stadium or. rather, the
Virginia Tech co-captainS
called it wrong - and CIV lost
again, 1913. 1t is no longer q
joking matter, because, be-
heve it or not, the coin flip
has had an uncanny bearing
on the game each week.
Exchange Of Punts
Losing the toss every time
so far, the other team logically
has chosen to receive the Sec
ond-half kickoff and, with only
one exception, GW's opponent
has forthwith, moved to a
touchdown.
The exception was in The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Wave Of UPsets
Rocks Grid Elite

for the top spot with the upset
the sixth straight time Texa:
has beaten Oklahoma in the old
rivalry.
The LOnghorns now spend
the rest Of their regular season
against Southwest Conference
opposition. Powerful Arkansa.
is the next opponent.
The biggest upset of the weeE
was the 1916 upset Of Alabams
by once-beaten, once-tied Flor.
ida. 1t was the first loss fol
Coach Bear Bryant at home
since he took over the Crimson
Tide. A 42-yard field goal By
Bob Lyle and Dick Kinks Al
yard dash gave the Gators 9
100 lead before 'Bama coulc
get started.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
How Top Ten Fored


By the Associated Press
Here's how the Top Ten col.
lege football teams in The AS.
ISOLATED Press poll Jared last
week end:
1. Oklahoma GID lost to Texas
2S-7.
2. Texas C4-O) beat oklahoma, 2s-7
3. Alabama C3-D lost 10 Florida
1915.
4. Navy (S-D lost to sAEU. 1928.
s. Wisconsin go beat Purdue
1920.
9. Pittsburgh (3-0), idle.
z. Southern California (2-2) lost q
Notre Dame, 17-l4
9: Ohio State (2-O-D tied Illinois
1920.
o. Penn STATE GID lost to Army
1917.
10. Mississippi (2-o-). idle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Monday Morning QuurterbOcks
MARYLAND
WinIess Showing Traces
To Heavy Recruit Losses

but the Terps are averaging
only 2.8 yards per rush.
Those six interceptions7 Five
came on either first or second
down plays, so North Carolina
wasn't exactly laying back as
it might on third-down, long
yardage situations. Too many
passes are being dropped or de-
Elected; too many are being
thrown when the receivers are
covered.
If the passing attack Is going
to bail out the Terps this sea-
son, it will have to improve.
Nugent say Sinner should be
100 per cent fit by Saturday
That should help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
GEORGE WASHINGTON
Camp Has Second-HoIf Blues

Citadel game at D. c. Stadium
two weeks ago. The Bulldogs
didn't begin their touchdown
drive Immediately after the
third-quarter kickoff. They
waited for an exchange Of
punts, then on their second
possession struck 70 yards in
eight plays to go in front,
1910. They won, 27-22.
The other three games went
this way following the second
half kickoff:
Virginia Military marched
70 yards in II plays, took a
7-6 lead and won, 1916.
Furman advanced II yards
in only seven plays and ex-
panded its margin to 22-8 on
the way to a 1914 victory.
And VPI last Friday night
moved DO yards IN nine plays
to lead, $50, and eventually
won, 22-8.
Affect Outcome
In none of the cases were
these quick touchdowns the
last or clinching scores, but
they vitality affected the out
come, because none Of the
games were runaWays. On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
MAJOR INDEPENDENTS
Brettschneider Hurt

DALLAS (AP).-Carl Brett
schneider, Detroit Lions line
hacker, is believed lost for the
season with a knee injury sus-
tanned In Sundays 17-14 loss
to the Dallas Cowboys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
; VIRGINIA
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Quarterback Tom Hodges was
supposed to beef up Virginia's
offense with his passing against
Virginia. Military saturday In
Richmond. However, he wound
UP accomplishing his objective
by running, something the Key
diets didn't expect.
Hodges engineered a 72-yard
touchdown drive in the second
quarter and the Cavaliers
tough defense made it stand
up for a 60 victory over the
Xeydets. Tom, an Alexandrian
ran for 80 Of the yards.
Tom, playing with an injured
ankle, completed only two o.
four passes, but one Of then
went to End Frank Gigliotti
for IA yards during the scoring
march. He wound up gaining
46 yards In l8 carries for the
day.
Virginia rolled up 203 yard
rushing, its largest total in fou
games. Coach Bill Elias wen
with sophomore Bob Dunphe!
in losses to North Carolina
Duke and VPI, and the Viz.
GINA offense was punchless.
Has His Troubles
Hodges also had his troubles
There were many slow handoff
and once Tom caused a 5-yarl
penalty for too much time Il
a third-and-one situation. HI
ran out the final four minute
by twice making first down
in fourth-and-one situations a
Virginia's line literally picket
up VMI's defense and put i
down two yards back.
Bob PruSmack, a Sophomor
fullback with a 20-inch necE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
MARYLAND
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

There doesn't appear to be
any quick, easy remedy for
what ais Maryland's winless
football team. The trouble be-
gan several years ago and the
signs were there for all to see.
Sure, six pass interruptions
wrecked the Terps in Satur-
days 14-7 setback by North
Carolina. The rain hurt at
South Carolina. North Carolina
State was simply too powerful,
and Duke broke open q tight
game with a so-called bomb.
However, the statistics that
really tell the story are on page
A and As Of the 1861 Maryland
brochure.
Thirty-four sophomores are
listed on the roster Of the 81
team. Presumably about 80
were on athletic grants-in-aid.
They should be seniors now
and the backbone of this club.
Eleven Of those players re-
main.
What happened to the rest?
That's the story Of this 1868
team. Saturdays failures pass
ing were nothing compared to
failures to pass ACCIDENTALLY by
most Of these. This Is more
than normal attrition.
Ends Also Gone
Among the dropouts due to
various reasons were three big
tackles, Gary Wikander, Terry
Billingsley and Ned Chappell,
plus other linemen like Guard
Nike Lapriola and Center Jack
Cleminson, who would help
now.
The ends Tom Nugent once
envisioned to be the best pair
defenSively In the ACC this sea-
son also are gone. Harry But
sko Is with the Redskins, after
passing up his final year of
eligibility, and Jerry Osler, who
would have been a junior, is
back home in New Jersey. Both |
were academic dropouts.
The same thing happened at
quarterback. Cliff Melton and |
Jim Corcoran, who were tagged
as the back-up men behind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star Staff Writer

Two streaking teams make
their first Appearance in The
Stars weekly high school foot.
ball rating List today. Carroll
tied for first in the CATHOLIC
League, and DuVal. the Prince
Georges County leader, drew
enough votes from six scholas-
tic writers to gain the eighth
and ninth spots.
The first two places remain
the same rs top-ranked De-
Malta and runnerup Lee
romped over better-than-av-
erage teams last week. The
Stays. who polled q perfect so
points for the second week in
a row, rolled over Roosevelt,
27-7, Friday for their fifth
straight victory. Roosevelt is
leading the West Division of
the Interhigh League.
Lee held its position on top
of the Northern Virginia Group
la League with q convincing,
1877 triumph over Madison
and picked up five second-place
votes and one third for q So
point total.
Biggest Drop
The biggest drop was by
Richard Montgomery, which
fell from third with 40 points,
to 10th by earning Just II
points after q scoreless tie will
Walter johnson. The Rocket
squeaked by Bethesda Chev.
Chase, 7-6, the week before and
although they are still carrying
a SOL record they haven
scored on offense In two weeks
Wheaton, the Montgomer.
County leader with a 40 leagur
record, jumped from seventh t,
third after ripping Sherwood
27-12. A week before, tn
Knights topped Walter John
son, 1876.
George Washington advance,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
BEAT Us Badly"

Oklahoma Coach Bud Wilkin-
son, whose Sooners were
ranked at the top of the hear
before they were ground under
28-7, by Texas at Dallas, put
1t even more simply:
Texas beat us very badly in
every point Of the game"
And that the Longhorns did
They carried the No. 2 ranking
into the game and made q bic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Thefts Stop Drives

Two interruptions, one by
Todd and another by Jim Don
ley, stopped drives by the Key
diets. On another occasion, Stu
Christhilf and Myron McWil-
liams threw Quarterback Char
lie Snead for a 12-yard loss
after a poor punt had given
VMI the ball on Virginia's "a.
Despite the constant pressure
the Virginia defense held VM1
to only 80 yards on the ground
The secondary also did q good
Job, limiting Snead to five com.
pletions In Is attempts for only
43 yards.
Virginia's offense again hac
poor field position throughout
the game, mainly because
Butch Nunnally of VMI got of
some accurate coffin corner
puntS. He punted out Of
bounds on the Virginia 2, 7 anc
IA and had another roll deac
at the Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Badgers Unbeaten

Wisconsin, favored to win the
Big Ten title, remained I'M
beaten with q 1920 romp over
Purdue. Hal Brandt completed
IA of % passes for 1876 yards
and a touchdown.
In the national television
game Of the day, Tom Myers
connected on two last period
touchdown passes to lead
Northwestern over Minnesota,
1873.
In some OF the other big
ones: Michigan and Michigan
State tied, TT, before 101, 45O
at Ann Arbor, Mich; Air Force
upset previously unbeaten Ne
braska, 17-13; Iowa State
dumped Kansas, TIA; Cali
fornia tied Duke, 1922; Iowa's
Fred Riddle threw five touch
down passes in a 1925 victory
over Indiana, and Dartmouth's
defending Ivy League cham
pions stretched their major col.
lege winning string to IA by
ntpping Brown, lat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Football Scores
LATE SATURDAY SCORES

Temple -. Muhlenberr o.
Kenfueky IS, Detroit Is.
n. c. state rs. South CarolinA {.
Furman 81, Wofford I0.
Appalachian 20, Lenolr Rhyne 8.
LouisVilie Is. DAyton 12.
Mississippi State 81, Tulane 10.
CatAWba s, Western Carelina 0.
East Carolina 6. Zion o.
NeWberry IA, Carson-NeWman T.
West. Kentucky 81. Austin-PeAy IL
Toledo Is. Ohlo U. II.
Texas A&M %, Houston Is.
Texas Christian IS. Texas Tech s.
Rice Is, Stanford Is.
Baylor IA, Arkansas 10.
wichita IS. Hardin simmons IL.
Arizona 49, Texas Western Z.
Texas AL II, East Texas o.
Arizona State "a, West Texas 10.
Southwest Tex. State as. MeMurry s
santa Clara 81, S. Francisco st. 3
Utah rs, Brigham Young 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

Dick Sinner, also became aca-
demic losses. Other examples
could be cited.
Recruiting is a two-part deal
finding athletes who are good
enough to play and finding
those who are smart enough
to stay in school. This is where
the Terps have failed and it
is revealing itself every Satur-
day.
Takes Responsibility
II will take the responsible
ity," Nugent says. I'VE brought
boys here who evidently
couldn't meet the academic
standards. We must find boys
who can do the work academ-
ically and still do the job on
the football field"
Nugent still has two more
years on his contract after this
season, and the job Of reversing
this trend Is his. That's the
must. 1t doesn't help much to
have whiz-bang fresmen teams,
like the undefeated squad of
two seasons ago, If the pros
poets fail to remain. Some
body said only seven players
we're left off that undefeated
frosh club and Nugent, doing
a quick count, said that sound
ed right.
The immediate task. Of
course, is to try to salvage
something of this season, but
it will be uphill all the way
with Air Force, Clemson, Penn
State and Navy among the six
remaining opponents.
Offense in Reverse
The defense, which was sup
posed to be such a knotty prob
lem, has been somewhat &C.
ceptable under the circum-
stances. North Carolina man
aged only rs yards rushing, plus
as passing, in the second half,
but still overhauled the Terps.
The offense has been going
in reverse, with the point total
dropping every week-l4. Is, II,
and 7. This was supposed to
be the Terps' strong suit.
Sinners injury has contributed
to the lack of offensive oomph,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
Touches Off String

Southern Methodist touched
off the big upset string wher
the Mustangs beat fourth.
ranked Navy. 1928, in the Cot.
ton Bowl Friday night.
Notre Dame kept it going BY
pinning the second loss OF
Southern Calls defending ma
tional champions, 17-14 Ker
VANS 33-yard field goal In The
final quarter at South Benz
gave the Irish their first victory
of the season.
Army, beaten by Minnesota
the week before, bounced bacl
strongly against Penn State
For the third straight year &
Dick Heydt kick proved the diff.
ference for the Cadets againsf
the Nittany Lions. His 80.
yard field goal was the winning
margin.
Ohio State, heavily favored
was lucky to escape with a 90
20 tie with Illinois. Dick Var
Raaphorst had to boot q 49,
yard field goal for the Buck,
eyes in the final two minute!
to gain the tie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
STAGS RETAIN LEAD
Carroll, Dual
Gain Top Ten

four places TO fourth, only two
points behind Wheaton as Q
result Of its fourth Group la
victory last week. CIV holds q
four point edge over fifth,
place st. Johns, q 27-13 win
ner over Columbian Prep. The
Cadets were third the first week
and fourth last week after los
ing to DeMatha.
Take 8 Over Top Rung
Duval scored an impressive,
1910 victory over defending
champion High Point to take
over the top rung In Prince
Georges County with a 80
league mark. The Tigers have
allowed only 7 points in their
last four games after dropping
their opener, 200, to DeMatha.
Carroll, one Of the big
gest surprises in the area this
season, raced to its fifth
straight victory, 1870, over
Good Counsel Saturday. The
Lions are 10 In the Catholic
League and have allowed only
~ points so far.
Washington-Lee slipped q
notch to sixth place after
struggling before nipping
O'Connell, T-6, and unbeaten
Georgetown Prep also fell one
place to seventh. Prep was idle
last week.
The top 10 with total points
(first-place votes and records
in parentheses):
/. DeMatha 90 (5-0---- sc
2. Lee 600 ------------- 5;
3. Wheaton (5-D ------- Al
4. George Wash. (4-0-D-- 81
5. st. Johns (4-D --------34
6. Wash.-Lee GOD - q
z. Georgetown Prep (4-0) q
8. Carroll $50 -------- q
8. DuVal (4-D -------- l.
10. Richard Mont. (5-0-D- II
Other teams receiving points
were Mclean and Wakefield, 8
and Eastern and Episcopal, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14
VIRGINIA
Running Of Hodges
Puts VMI Off Stride

hit the holes better than In
any previous game and picked
up Sc yards In is carries,
Prusmack is a Furnishing run
ner who is tough to hold be-
hind the line.
The Cavaliers defense turned
in another top-notch perform
ance. Coach John McKenna
said his team simply was out
muscled and for that reason
couldn't cash in on several
scoring chances.
Bob Kowalkowski, 225-pound
sophomore tackle, and Line
hacker Turnie Todd spanked the
defensive unit, which was un-
der pressure constantly because
the offense kept handing the
ball over to VNfI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-14

~. nlCIlaru MOIlC. No-U-1)- IL
Other teams receiving points
were Mclean and Wakefield, 3
and Eastern and Episcopal, /.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

day would live in Mill Creek
Towne?
There were other questions!
What about the major traffic
arteries which would serve as
outlets for the residential
streets; where should Mill
Creek Towne's recreational CEN
ter be located to best serve all
the people; where were located
the chief employment centers
in Montgomery County, includ-
ing Federal agencies presently
located here and those known
to be coming; how best to To-
cate and design Mill Creek
Towne's major traffic arteries
so they would feed into prin-
cipal highways and keep travel
time to a convenient minimum?
A planned community con
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

tains living space for apartment
dweIIers. One day apartments
will rise in Mill Creek TOwne.
Where should they be located
for the best interests Of those
in single family homes?
All of these things and many
more had to be taken into con-
sideration, carefully studied.
evaluated, and conclusions
reached. The many phases OF
engineering came in to the pic
ture. And when a plan for the
vast undertaking finally came
off the drawing boards, there
were approvals to be obtained
from county governmental
agencies concerned with plan
ming and coming.
1t was a long and thorough
job, but a right one. A plan
showing the complete picture
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15
NH Creek Towne Is Dream That Came True! !

Of MontgOmery's new planned
community" can be seen In the
office OF the builders and devel'
Opers. It's scope is both breath
taking and inspirationaI. To live
in and watch n community
grow to planned maturity Is
like watching q mighty dream
come true.
AS it is created, Mil Creek
Towne's charming homes viii
stand on the high and rolling
ground. Parks and recreational
facilities will follow the green
and winding stream valleys =
more than a hundred acres OF
parks and open space to pro-
vide living and growing room
for families whose children, in
the future, will become our
county, state and national lead
erS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

A year of planning was re
quired for S. E. Sanders Asso-
GATES, nationally known Plan
ming firm of Washington, to
create on paper the new model
community in M ont g o m cry
County known as Mill Creek
Towne.
A planned Community" does
not "just rise from the ground"
at the will and whimsey of its
developers. Today's planned
community concept" requires
that a modern community be
created to the last detail on
paper long before actual devel-
opment begins.
When the developers of Mill
Creek TOwne handed over to
the planning firm the job Of
planning q complete cOmmun'
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1963-08-15

ity on 1000 acres OF MOntgOm-
ery's green and rolling country
side. there first was undertaken
a careful study Of the tOpogra-
ply Of the land.
Analyses had to be made OF
the steep slopes, the rolling
ground, the level acres. and the
stream valleys. Questions to be
answered concerned the best
locations for the 100 houses
which eventually will be built;
what was the best location for
shopping facilities; for schools;
for park and recreational areas;
how best to design the streets
that conformed to the contour
Of the land; how to create resi-
Dental streets that would dis
courage through traffic for pro-
lection of youngsters who one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-18

next five hours every breath
was a gasp"
A minister accompanying Mr..
Barger on the trip died of a
heart attack from the shock of
hitting the water.
Il swan away from the ship
and miraculously bumped into
a platform from the deck which
had become a makeshift raft.
At first there were six people,
then six more and then the
platform was surrounded. First
I could hear children crying
and men calling names.
Some Grew Hysterical
After a while some people
became hysterical and tried to
get up on the platform. 1t sank
so much none of us could hang
on and we had to yank them
back off. Many became numb
One at a time they became
quiet, lost their grasp and
drifted away. couldn't do any,
thing for them. I couldn't even
say anything because I can't
speak Spanish or Portuguese.
"At times I thought could
not hold on longer. Then some
one would think he saw a light
or the moon would almost shine
through the fog and courage
would revive"
Five hours later at 8 am.
coming through the fog, was