davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
By CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct
26.-Virginia turned out to be
just what the doctor ordered
for Clemson's victory-starved
football team and the Tigers
racked up q $50 victory today
In Scott Stadium.
Even Jimmy Howard, the son
Of Clemson Coach Frank How
ard, Joined in the fun by scor-
ing the first touchdown Of his
college career. Young Howard
is in his third year on the
Clemson varsity.
The Tigers scored the first
three times they had the ball,
quickly chilling the enthusiasm
Of $4,000 spectators, including
As high school bands on hand
for Commonwealth Day. Glenn
son beat its own brand Of foot
ball music on Virginia's out
manned line for 316 yards on
the ground.
Clemson had lost to Oklaho-
ma, Georgia Tech, North Caro-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Penn Strikes Late
On Pass Play to
Nip Rutgers, 7-6

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2t
(AP)-Stymied for SO minutes
Penn struck for o 17-yard
touchdown on q fourth down
pass and booted a conversion
to defeat Rutgers, 7-6, today
Trailing 60, Penn moved IS
yards on six plays, with the
winning score pass from Tail
back Don Challis to Halfback
Bill Paul. Siegfried Molnar
booted the extra point that
erased a Rutgers lead estab-
lished on q first-period touch
down.
Rutgers dominated the game,
especially on the ground, where
it ran up 218 yards to so for
the Quakers.
Rutgers scored in the first
period after Penn failed to
capitalize on q tumble recovery
at the Scarlet 40. The Quakers
missed with a 25-yard field
goal.
Chef Ward. q sophomore
halfback, then blasted I'D the
middle, veered to his right and
raced "a yards for q touch
down. John Callaghan tried
to run for q two-point con-
version but was stopped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
VIM LOSE OR DRAW

ANNAPOLIS, Oct 26-It was widely
advertised as a deathless duel between
Roger Staubach, the Mr.. Passing Fancy Of
Drawn representing the University of Pitts
burgh. 1t turned out to be atrociously mis-
leading. Pitts own passing game had been
callously overlooked
There was no faulting Jolly Rogers
aerials today in the Navy-Marine Memorial
Stadium, filled TO bursting by a record
setting throng Of SO,231. But Pitts passing
was more to behold and cherish in men,
DRY. 1t was so atrocious 1t decided the
outcome, which was 24-12, Navy
One had to wonder how Pittsburgh got
to be ranked so loftily-No. 8 nationally
with the kind Of passing Fred Mazurek
and Kenny Lucas we're perpetrating. Moth
ing that happened in the Academy's tidy
little arena raised the stature Of Pitts
four previous victims, which were UCLA,
Washington, California and West Virginia
in order.
STAUBACH NEVER FAILS to move the
Middies, forward or backward, and the
gifted young man from Cincinnati was in
high form in both gears. But the only four
times Navy could score came when Pitt
was throwing the football. Navy did not
actually score on the passes but as result
Of them.
In the first period the Pitts were trying
to dig themselves out Of a deep hole into
which they were placed by a 44-yard punt
by Joe Ince that was grounded on the
three-yard line. They got up the road
piece, all the way to the 26, when Quarter
back Mazurek unveiled his first aerial.
1t was complete, right to Nays captain,
nnebacker and heavyweight boxing cham
pion Of the brigade Tom Lynch didn't run
it back far, merely nine yards, but the
ball eventually was placekicked by Fred
Marlin for a 2s-yard field goal that made
1t 80.
NOBODY EXPECTED A trifling field goal
to stand up, nor did 1t, but fortunately for
Navy the Panthers kept trying to move
through the air. Their cussed stubborneSs
got them a dozen points, too few and too
late, but the Middies picked up 81 more
Just standing around and waiting.
Pitt was lulled into thinking the way to
go was by air in the second period when
Mazurek, holder Of 1857 percentage before
this afternoon, completed one to AL Orig
aliunas and made 1t two in the row to Paul
Martha When he made 1t three in success
sion, though, the receiver was Nays full
back, Pat Donnelly.
1t couldn't have come at more oppor-
tune time. The Panthers were knocking at
the Navy door when Donnelly made div
ing catch. That was the kind Of spring
board the Mddies used all day. On their
own they couldn't get any inspiration, any
momentum.
This time they went 80 yards, all except
81 on Staubach's passes, and 1t was 100
when the rival bandsmen took over at the
half.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Sub FuIIbuck
Sturs as Yale
Romps, 31-O

NEW HAVEN. Oct. ga
hard-hitting line and an out
standing performance by q
third-String fullback, Chuck
Mercein, helped aggressive
Yale smother Colgate $40 to-
day.
The Eli, in an impressive
show, dominated play through
out in running up their highest
winning margin against Colgate
since 1914.
The 215-pound Mercein
scored - points. He went over
for Yale's first touchdown,
converted after all four and
kicked q 32-yard field goal.
The tough Yale line held
Colgate to minus three-yards
in rushing, while the Eli run
ners gained 272, and Yale
totaled ~ first downs to Just
eight for the Red Raiders.
Yale rolled up a 21-0 lead in
the first half, scoring three
times in a busy second quarter.
Mercein opened the scoring
with a three-yard plunge, the
18th play in an 82-yard drive.
Bill Henderson caught Tony
Grants l3-yard pass In the
end zone, climaxing a 64-yard
advance. Then, with eight Sec
onds to go in the half, Quar-
terback Brian Rapp raced %
yards for a touchdown.
Yale's final touchdown came
just before the third quarter
ended on a three-yard pass
from Grant to Joe Donnelley.
Mercein also kicked his field
goal in the third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Pitts Posing Game
UnforgettubIy InePt
BY FRANCIS STANN

FUNNY THING, IT WAS all Navy in the
third period, which was the only stanza in
which the Middies failed to score, probably
because they didn't intercept anything.
But in the fourth quarter everything broke
loose. 1t was a game within a game, and
Navy won by l4-12.
Bob OrloSky, a halfback from Nemocolin,
Pa, needed no more encouragement in this
wild final period than to see Kenny Lucas
cock his throwing arm. Lucas, q kid brother
Of Riches, the former All-America from
Penn State and No. / RedSkin draftee,
whacked OrloSky in the chest on Nays As
and the Middle returned 20 yards.
After that 1t was Roger the Dodger pass
ing, running for his life when he wasn't,
and finally moving the ball to the vineyard
line. At this point 1t became very sticky,
but Staubach prevailed, finally, with two
sneaky plunges Of his own and 1t was ITO
and rout.
MAYBE 1T WAS THE close association
with Staubach, maybe because the Pitts
were busting their plays and interpolating.
Anyway, they finally learned how to score
via the air and made 1t an exciting day
between Nos. and 10 in the Nation,
after all
Mazurek had been banished, temporarily,
and Lucas was the pitcher when, out Of a
clear blue, he connected with Eric Crabtree,
a halfback who runs like Leroy Jackson
but with the ball in his arms, yet. 1t was
good for 80 yards and touchdown. Navy,
IT; Pitt, 6.
Wouldn't you know 1t, but Mazurek came
back into the game and by way Of wrap
ping 1t up for keeps Navy stuck lot Of
frills on the fourth and final interrogation.
JIM CAMPBELL, WHO caught seven
passes by his own guy Staubach in the
first half, latched on to Mazureks newest
and last effort and began running for the
Panthers' goal. Somewhere along the line
he must have remembered some old Jimmy
Stewart movie about Annapolis Navy Blue
and Gold, no doubt and lateraled to his
Sidekick, Donnelly.
In the film oldie it was done better Dom
nelly merely got to the three-yard line, but
1AAoO was lar cHOuSH AS III Tie pIeNlOuS
instances the Middies were capable-just
were-of ramming it across without benefit
Of any more help.
Best play Of the game was completely
unrehearsed. In the waning moments Lucas
was trying to find receiver, one wearing
a white shirt instead of Navy Blue. He was
running as If fleeing half the guns Of the
Cosa Nostra, when he cut the ball loose
downfield. There were so many tacklers
hanging on to Lucas at one point that
Nays secondary minced up to watch the
action and Paul Martha was all alone. It
was good for IA yards and touchdown, but
it came so late that an organized vocal
claim from the Middies' roofing section
broke out, to wit: Were No. We're
No. Is ad infinitum"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Princeton Rolls
To 51-14 Win
Over Cornell

PRINCETON, N. J. Oct.
26(AP) -Unbeaten Princeton,
behind for the first time this
season, unleashed its devastat-
ing singlewing ground attack
for Ala yards and swamped
Cornell, 51-l4, today. 81.
The victory, Princeton's fifth
straight and third In Ivy
League play. put the Tigers in
first place as Harvard defeated
Dartmouth. Cornell Is 2-3. A
third-String Princeton tailback,
Hugh Macmillan, set the pace
with 1873 yards in IA carries
and fourth-stringer Ron Lam
deck. used previously as q de-
fensive specialist, scored three
touchdowns, including one on a
47-yard return Of an intercept
ted pass. ..F
In addition, Fullback Cosmo
Iacavazzi blasted up the middle
for needed yardage and Prince
tons defense-although 1t al
lowed more than one touch
down for the first time-came
through with four interruptions
and a tumble recovery.
Behind, 7-3, after a seven
yard sweep by Cornell's Bob
Baker, Princeton ripped off a
98-yard ground march to go In
front for good and added four
m ore touchdowns TO q 37-7
lead before Cornellscored
again.
The long, grind-it-out drive
began after Macmillan fumbled
a kickoff and fell on the ball
on the Princeton two. With Ia
cavazzi and Macmillan carrying
on IA Of the is plays, the Tig-
ers moved within inches Of the
Cornell end zone. Iacavazzi then
dived over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

envy record with q 35-yard
field goal and added two con-
versions. Army. scoring its fifth
victory In six starts, has beer
beaten only by Minnesota.
Waldrop was the whole show
as Army rolled up q ITO lead
in the first half with a varied
attack that included both q
double wing and shotgun for
nation.
Fumbles by John Browne
and Clarence williams hurt
Washington State. Dick Nowak
recovered Brownies tumble on
the visitors IA and the Cadets
went over in three plays, scor-
ing on a 4-yard burst by Wal
drop, q 22-year-old senior.
Gwynn Vaughan fell on the
ball after Williams tumble on
the Cougars 38. Heydt's 35-
yard field goal followed.
Waldrop TOOK care of Army's
second touchdown aim ost by
himself. After he ran back q
punt % yards to the Washing.
ton State 40, he carried five
times for 80 yards and the Ca.
diets scored IN nine plays. with
Waldrop diving over from the
one.
Rollie Stichweh hit Johr
Seymour with a 38-yard touch.
down pass on the first play o.
the final quarter. The Cadet.
completed only two OF sever
passes.
1t was the fourth straight
shutout for the Army at home
this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
WaIdrop Runs
Wild as Army
Breezes,23.O

WEST POINT, N. Y, Oct. 26
(AP).-Halfback Ken Waldrop
led q fast-im proving Army
football team to a $50 victory
over Washington State today
scoring two touchdownS before
g Niche Stadium record crowd
Of 81, 200 fans.
Dick Heydt. Army's conSis-
tent placekicker, tied the Acad-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
UpsoIo Wins, go,
On DETECTED Pass

ALFRED, N. Y. oct. rs
Cap AN Alfred defensive
back. trying to break up Q long
pass, helped Upsala score q
60 football victory over Alfred
today.
Ed Mills was one Of two Al
fred backs double teaming
Dalph Ciccone Of Upsala as
he stood on the Alfred goal
awaiting a 30-yard pass from
Charles Cocuzza. The ball hit
Mills arm and bounced into
the hands Of Ciccone, who fell
across the goal line for a
touchdown in the second Pc
Rod.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Hockey Boss Fines
Manager and Coach

MONTREAL, Oct. 20 (AP}
Clarence Campbell, president
of the National Hockey League,
today fined General Manager
Tommy Ivan Of the Chicago
Black Hawks 5000 for his part
in a verbal attack on q referee
following g league game last
Sunday.
Coach Billy Reay was fined
500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
VARIED SPORTS

SOCCER
Bloomfield 2, Kings College 2.
COLGATE 9, Connecticut 2.
EliEabethtown 2, Drexel I.
Z q M ., Johns Hopkins 1.
Jersey City 81. 5, Glassbor0 o.
Long Island 6, Wagner 8.
Maryland 10, GEORGETOWN 1.
Millsfsviils T. fsIsfSon 81. /.
Navy Z, Penn state o.
Trenton 81. 2. I; Baptist o.
CROSS COUNTRY
UOW ScoFe Wins)
Chi. Track Club is, Iowa 10.
Gallaudet 10, Wash. Coll. 81.
GlassbOrO 20, Jersey City a.
Iowa 81, Is, Manfsts Is.
Johns Hopkins rs, IoyOla (Md.) "a
Long Is. AETies is, Adelphi 4s.
Missouri 16, Iowa State Al.
Penn State 25, Navy 81.
Rutgers 81, Seton Han 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Roberts Guides
Columbia Post
lLehigh, 1921

NEW YORK, Oct. 26 (AP).-
Columbia's Archie Roberts
ripped Lehigh's defenses apart
with precision passes and pow
erful rushes in leading the
Lions to a 1921 victory today
The artful quarterbac OK
passed for two touchdowns and
ran for two more. rolling UP
246 yards, although he sat out
nearly all Of the fourth quarter,
Roberts completed Is Of %
passes for 174 yards and picked
up 70 yards on Is rushes. He
more than doubled Lehigh's
entire offensive output.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Beavers Fall
Syracuse
Power, 31-8

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 2s
(AP).-Syracuse converted two
Oregon State funbles into
touchdowns today and COM
bined superior ground might
with effective passing to over
power the Beavers. 31-S.
Stellar defensive play enabled
the Orange to Illustrate the
Wanted Beavers passing at
tack led by Quarterback Cor
don Queen, three Of whose
passes were intercepted.
Syracuse, trailing, 81, early
in the second period. struck
back on a 75-yard drive, with
Halfback Billy Hunter carry
ing over from the one.
Sensational passing by a re-
serve quarterback, Rich King,
led to both Of Syracuse's
third-quarter touchdowns. The
Orange added a field goal in
the final period.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

RRAAEETHSSYTH n 80 S19 &is
Observation-Disclosures Is, pass from
Kelly (Wilson kiok),
Observation-Disclosures 80, run Hart
ranft kick).
Harvard--Ulcickas "a, pass from Hum
enuk (Hartranft kick).
Harvard-F0, Hartranft. 90.
Extraordinarily /. plunge (pasS
failed).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
STATISTICS

lima State and Duke and tied
Georgia in its first five games
Both teams now have 1-4-I rec
ords, but Clemson is Ia in the
Atlantic Coast Conference as
compared with Virginia's 0-3-l
mark.
Touchdown Nullified
Two Virginia fumbles and q
poor punt set up the first three
Clemson scores. The Cavaliers
who could do little right, had a
36-yard touchdown pass in the
third period nullified by a pen
atty.
Clemson got a break right
off the bat when q Virginia
punt hit Tom Krebs on the
back and was recovered by Bob
Poole Of the Tigers on the Cav
alier 90.
The Tigers reached the 8 on
four plays, but then required
the same number to push over
the touchdown. Fullback Pa t
Grain dived into the end zone
from the / on fourth down
to start Clemson's touchdown
avalanche.
Jim Parker, Clemson's first
string quarterback, was injured
during the drive and remained
on the bench for the rest of the
day. 1t hardly made any differ
ence, because all substitutes
Tom Ray, Jimmy Bell and
Gary Rankin had to do the rest
of the way was to hand off to
the Tigers powerful backs.
Poor Punt Hurts
clemson came right back for
another score after Virginia's
Tom Shuman got off a poor
punt, which CARRIE only 80
yards. Howard returned to the
Virginia 90 and seven plays la
ter Ray leaped over the line for
the touchdown.
Tiger Guard Tracy Childers
recovered a tumble on the
Clemson 43 on the first play of
the second quarter, stopping
Virginia's first advance inside
enemy territory.
H alfback Mack Mathess
spearheaded the drive with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27
Clemson Wakes Up, Makes
Virginia First Victim, $50

l9-yard run to the Virginia "a
and later rambled through a
big hole over left tackle on a s.
yard touchdown jaunt.
The Tigers also scored the
first time they got the ball in
the second half, driving SIS
yards after a Virginia punt, one
Of nine in the game by the Cav
alters.
Cavaliers Recover
Bell took his turn in the
touchdown parade by banging
over from the l. A 13-yard ad-
vance by Matthews and an 1S-
yard run by Grain spanked the
drive.
Virginia End Stu Christhilf
then recovered a fumbled punt
on the Clemson 38 to set UP the
Inflated touchdown pass from
Quarterback Tom Hodges to
End Myron McWilliams, only
to have it wiped out by an in
eligible receiver downfield pen
atty. The play started on Glenn
sons SO, Virginia's deepest PEN
etration of the day.
A 45-yard pass from Bell to
Poole, one Of two completed by
Clemson, set up Clemson's final
touchdown, in the fourth quar-
ter. The play carried to the
Vir ginia 10, and Howard
rammed over from the 3-yard-
line seven plays later.
Caught From Behind
Virginia's Gene Angle almost
broke loose for a touchdown on
the ensuing kickoff, but Glenn
sons Hugh Maudlin tripped
him up from behind on the
Tigers 81.
Matthews racked up rs yards
on Is carries, almost four times
as much as the entire Virginia
b a ckfield, which Melted 20
yards on the ground. The Cav
alters picked up 81 yards on
five pass competitions.
The bruising Clemson line
was tough on the Cavaliers,
sending Turnkey Todd, Jim
Donley. John Depenbrock,
Dough Wood, Len Hrica, Pat
v aughan and Krebs to the
bench with injuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

coIumbia.-Thomp IL, run CMalm-
strom kick.
I.ehieh-Noel 81. kickoff return oval
ton kick.
(Malmstrom kick.
Coiumbia-Robert 1, run CMslmstrom
coiumbia-Butts II. pass from Rob
erts (Malmstrom kick,
IehiRh - LaMotta 40. punt return
coiumbia--Roberts 2. run CMalmstrom
coiumbia--Maton 5, pass from Quinn
fBashasr kick).
lOrtlan, pass from KiSk).
Attendance, S,273.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

CORNELL 7 o 7 Ola
Princeton 70. C. oogolak Is.
Cornell-Baker z, run Up. oogolak
kick).
observation-disclosures /, run (kiek
failed).
Princeton-LAndeck 2, run &C. ooso-
lax kick).
Prlnceton-Tufts 10, pass from Mckay
c. Gogolak kick.
Prtnceton-IacsvazS 2. run &C. ooSo-
lax kick).
Princeton-Landeck AZ, pass intercept
tion. &C. Gogolak kick).
cornell-Sponaugle 10. run (P. oogo-
lax kick).
Princeton Rocksnbaeh "a. run &c.
Oogolak kick).
Princeton-Landeck 10, pass from
Sutcliffe &C. Gogolak kick.
Attendance, $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

q. Paglio kick.
Oregon State-ShaW so, run (crow-
ston rum.
Syracuse-Hunter 1, run CHolman run)
Syracuse-Schoono 4, run (kick
failed).
syrseuss-oZer !. run q, PaElIo kick).
Attendance, 10000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-27

WARRINGTON ST. 0 0 0 o. Q
ARMY ----------- z 10 o 6-23
Army-Waldrop 4, run (Heydt kick),
Army-FG, Heydt IS.
Army-Waldrop l.. run (Heydt kickl.
Army-Seymour, 80, pass from Stitch
web (kick failed).
Attendance, $1,000.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06
Theorists
i'm Race Relations

do not support sns at the Capitol any other efforts
to force Congress to egsate under threat of physical
pressure.
We believe should be barred from jobs at any level
merely because of his race employers and unions alike
should be put under compulson to that barrier
and any traditions practices that stand in the way
should be ended But do not believe this should be at
the cost Of deprvng workers of jobs they hold of
creating operatonay unnecessary jobs Neither do
think quotas desirable Shortrun they produce
gans they reinforce the very of separate
ness which is at the heart of all the trouble.
We support the ntegraton of schools to the maximum
tent feasible irrespective of sOcaed Zoning regulations
We do not support ntegraton without limit for its
sake in of heavy racial concentration where undue
hardshps would be imposed the children and the edu
caonal system itself believe far greater efforts find
remedies for segregation in those should be made
where the causes actually e in and better obs in
training for those obs and in more, BETTER and color
blind housing.
are for actions break the barriers such taken
at Baltimores whites-ony Gwynn Oak amusement park
where clergymen of all faiths chose jail the price OF
their convictions We against the lyings-down at
New York's Jones Beach, which is not segregated.
strongly urge that the right of all be and heard
be kept inviolate We deplore both the rowdyism that
forced Negro minister off Chicago platform and
senced that cys mayor and that which broke up the
picket lines before Bronx diner.
Last we urge that the term moderate within its true
meaning be restored to any endorsement of
slow pace toward full freedom but recognition of
how this struggle must finally be resolved There has
been too much emphasis both sides upon the uncon
Probability" Of their extremists, the inevtabity of
bloodshed This will prove to be sefufing prophecy
unless it once more becomes respectable to advocate ngo
ation and settlement. The moderates talking to
moderates begin to make the struggle their own, the less
anguished @he resolution is going to be.
no cause for panic what the American people
through We should rather face up to responsible
in the realization that the world tide of rising expectations
ming to flood stage here where much of began There
aims only the unfinished business of proving that American
ershp far-sghted and strong enough American insit
and the peoples innate creed OF responsibility elastic
g to draw attention from the excitement of the moment
concentrate on the necessary solutions for the achievement
lose goals to which this Nation is committed.
Arizona tribune., 1963-09-06

The Rev. DR.. Frederick G.. James
The Rev. DR.. J. Oscar Lee
Ralph McGill
Victor G. Reuther
DIR. Albert C. Stewart
Mrs. Theodore F. Wallace
The Reverend A. Dudley Ward
The Reverend DR.. Dean R. Wright