davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
BY ROBERT SOMAIERS
star staff Writer

: Amid the speculation sur
rounding the possibility of q
Navy appearance in a poSt-sea-
son bowl game should the Mid
dies beat Army in Philadelphia
December z, Coach Wayne
Hardin remains unimpressed.
At least this Is what he says
publicly.
To me a bowl game is Just
the extension of the season, "
he said yesterday. There are
so many bowl games they've
lost some Of their meaning.
"If at the end Of the season
there was some plan to have
the No. team play No. 2, No. 8
play No. 4 and so on, that
would be different"
Told that he sounded as If he
were against bowl games. Har-
din said that was not the case
and again emphasized his belief
that more meaning should be
attached to them.
Hardin's Criterion
However, should current
speculation prove right. there
should be q great deal of
meaning attached to the Cot
ton Bowl game II Texas defeats
Texas Ann today and Navy
beats Army next week.
Texas Is ranked No. / and
Navy No. 2, and a game match
ing them would fulfil what
Hardin believes should be the
main objective Of bowl games.
But before he can begin
thinking seriously Of post-sea-
son games, he still must get his
team ready for Army.
The postponement, brought
on out of respect for the
memory of President Kennedy,
has caused a change in any
practice plans Hardin may
have had. But If Hardin's theo-
RES hold up, this will not be of
great Importance.
Hardin often has said that
he works on a day-to-day ba-
sis, working on what he be-
heves needs work. He said he
has no long-range plans that
can't be changed If he thinks a
situation demands attention.
Some coaches like TO ease off
on heavy practice the week of
an important game, bur Hardin
said he doesn't work in this
manner.
Staubach Optimistic
Me while, Quarterback
Roger Staubach, the 1868 Heis-
man Trophy W inner, said he
thinks the weeks delay in
playing the Army game will
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Lion Players Give
$1,000 to Family
OF Slain Officer

DETROIT, Nov. 20 (AP)-
The Detroit Lions players dug
into their pockets yesterday
and came up with $4,000 to do
nate to the family of the Dallas
policeman slain by the accused
assassin Of President Kennedy
Lion players voted unani-
mously to have $50 deducted
from their salaries for the Wild
ow and three children of Dallas
Patrolman j. D. Tipit.
The Lions fund is the second
started by a National Football
League club. The Philadelphia
Eagles announced Tuesday
that they we're donating funds
to the policeman's family.
IF everybody in the league
contributes it will amount to
about $28, O00," Lions End OAR
ris McCord said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
. By FRANCIS STANN

must be wondering what must be done to
clinch this title. Tech is 40 in the Confer
ence and To for the year, whereas the
Keydets are 3-0-2 in the sc and only S-4-2
for all Of it. But that's how it stood-VPI
had to win today.
IN SOME WAYS THE conference with
the most bowl emphasis is the Southeast
ern, which has two Saturday games in
voling three schools willing, if not formally
invited, to play on January /.
It's Mississippi Mississippi State, and
Ole Miss can wrap up the SEC with vic
tory. Also, probably Sugar Bowl bid,
although in New Orleans the folks have
been seeing little too much of Ole Miss
in recent years.
While this one Is going on, Alabama
and Auburn will be at each other, not
only with hopes of tying for the title but,
Bowl and, in Auburn's, of playing in the
Orange.
NO BOWL AT ALL will be stake in New
Haven and Princeton, yet there may be
no ther places in the country offering
so much on Saturday. 1t comes up Harvard
Yale and Princeton Dartmouth and the
possibilities are these:
/. Harvard can win the Ivy League.
g. PrincetonScan win the Ivy.
3. Dartmouth and Princeton can share
4. There could even be a triple tie
claim.
Harvard, which hasn't won since the
formal organization of the Ivy League in
1856, could take it all by beating Yale
while Dartmouth upsets Princeton. The
Tigers, who are 81 against Harvard's AID
in league play, need only to defeat Dart
mouth and make off with it. (But if
Harvard beats Yale, the Tigers wouldn't
even be champs of the Big Three since
they lost to the Crimson.
Clear, so far? Now, then, if Dartmouth
wins over Princeton the defending champs
would be co-champs with the Tigers. Pro-
vided, of course, that Yale beats Harvard.
Harvard is the team that got beat by
Pennsylvania, which lost every other Ivy
League game it played. Get the picture?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
By the Associated Press


Thanksgiving Day, 1868, will
have its drumsticks but not its
drum majors.
For the IS teams battling on
a 13-game major college pro-
gram, it was q day strictly for
football. The usual halfttme
shows and accompanying hoop
were replaced by memorial
programs in honor Of the late
President Kennedy.
Band music, according to one
school, was to be appropriate
to the occasion" with God
Bless America" and America
the Beautiful" listed as the
chief components Of most half
time shows.
Also scheduled were periods
Of silence, brief eulogies and
other tributes to the late Presi-
dent.
Seek Bowl Berth
In this subdued setting, and
admittedly under some psy-
Geological pressure, a bevy of
bowl hopefuls took the field
some for games originally post
poned from last Saturday.
At East Lansing, Mich,
where the halftime show was a
John Philip Sousa march, a
brief eulogy while the band
played God Bless America"
and a minute of silent tribute,
the Big Ten championship and
a Rose Bowl berth were to be
settled.
The game matched fourth
ranked Michigan State and
eighth-ranked Illinois. The
Spartans went into the game
4-0-1 in the Big Ten, the nlini
ALL, so the winner winds up
with both trappings. In the
event Of a tie, Michigan State
was to be awarded the Rose
Bowl assignment.
At College Station, Texas
top-ranked Longhorns, unde-
feated. united and aiming for
their first national champion
ship in history, met an arch
rival of II years standing, Tex
as AIM.
Other HOpefuls Play
The Longhorns, wno will be
the hosts in the Cotton Bowl
are one Of only three teams
with definite bowl commit
ments. Nebraska, which will bt
lin the Orange Bowl, and LSU
which has been tapped for the
Bluebonnet, are the others.
Tow other bowl hopefuls, Sy-
racuse and North Carolina, also
highlighted today's schedule
The Orange met Notre Dame at
New York while the Tar Heels
were at Duke.
The remainder Of the sche-
dule showed Cornell at Penn,
Columbia at Rutgers, Wiscon-
sin at Minnesota, Miami, Ohio
at Cincinnati, VMI at Virginia
Tech, Clemson at South Carroll
ma, Virginia at Maryland, Will
liam and Mary at Richmond
and Furman at West Virginia.
TV Schedule Revamped
Saturdays program spot
lights the postponed 80th meet
ing of Harvard and Yale, along
with two West Coast battles,
out of which will emerge the
other Rose Bowl entry. The
two key games are Washington
State at Washington and UCLA
at Southern California.
CHS has announced a revised
television schedule for Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Lions Battle to Drag
Packers Down, Too

DETROIT, Nov. % (AP).-
The crippled Detroit Lions, fal
out Of National Football League
title contention, intended to &c
all out today to eliminate the
Green Bay Packers from the
race, too.
Yale Larry and Dick might
Train) Lane, Detroit's star de-
fensive backs, were limpin 6
from injuries, but were expect
ed to play as the Lions tried for
a happy ending to the tradi-
tional Green Bay Detroit
Thanksgiving Day series.
Lets face it, the players on
this club just don't like the
Packers" Lions Coach George
Wilson said. "You can sense it
from the way they've been
working TINS week. They really
want to win this one"
The Packers lost only once
last year-26-14 to Detroit on
Thanksgiving Day.
This year. they could not af-
ford to lose and they will need
to have another team beat the
Western Division-leading Chi
cago Bears If they are to win
the division title. Green Bay
had a 90 record, Chicago
ell.
The Packers were to play
without regular starting Half
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Title, Bowl Contenders
In Sudden-D eoth Stoge

- IN COLLEGE FOOTBALL it is almost
as if everything that went before doesn't
count, and that today and Saturday
the seasons honors will be decided in
sort of sudden-death extra period. Ger
tainly never have so many conference
titles and bowl bids hung in balance SO late
in campaign
With No. Thanking Texas considered
too strong to be Stymied by Texas ASSM
today it probably was to East Lansing,
Mich, that most national attention was
directed. There it was Michigan State
versus Illinois for the Big Ten title and the
Rose Bowl invitation.
In this instance, the Rose Bowl guest.
probably will be determined before the host
team. Favored, but still to nail down the
latter role, is Washington, which must yet
defeat Washington State on Saturday.
Two of the other major bowls-Cotton
and Orange have "host" teams Although
a loss to the tail-end AIM team would
.tarnish, it would not destroy Texas record
as champion of the Southwest Conference.
And in one of the few games played last
Saturday, Nebraska won the Big Eight title
and the Orange Bowl assignment.
***
CLOSER TO HOME today was a big
one at Durham, where Duke and North
Carolina played to try to settle the Allan
tic Coast Conference issue, which is much
like the Ivy Leagues in that three teams
are involved. Tied at 81 in ACC play, to-
days winner (if any was to share the
crown with North Carolina State, already
finished for the year with 6-1 in the con-
ference and 81 all told.
% For the Tar Heels, especially, the post
poned Thanksgiving Day test loomed i'm
portant because it just might win bowl
bid for North Carolina, first since the days
of Choo-Choo Justice. If the Tar Heels
beat Duke, they merely will share the
championship with State, yet have the
satisfaction of knowing they we're the only
ACC team to defeat the Wolfpack. Fur
thermore, their 80 record for the cam
paign would be valid credential to bowl
promoters.
Another close-to-home attraction to-
day was VMI-VPI at Roanoke, Va, for the
Southern Conference crown, although VPI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Faculty to Pick
Rose Bowl Host
By Wire Ballot

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. %
(AP)-The Big Six announced
yesterday that the conferences
Rose Bowl representative will
be selected in a telegraphic
vote of faculty representatives
Immediately after Saturdays
football games.
The decision will be an
nounced as soon as the vote is
complete.
Washington, Southern CALI
fornia and UCLA are still in
the running for the confer
ence championship. Washing
ton, which entertains Wash
ington State. is considered to
have the inside track for the
bowl bid.
Southern Cal and UCLA
meet at Los Angeles.
one faculty representative
from each conference school
will vote.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28

back Tom Moore. Coach Vino,
lombard said yesterday
Moore suffered an eye injury
last Sunday. lombard said Eli.
JAN Pitts would replace Moore
The usual halftime festivities
we're to be replaced by a cere-
mony dedicated to the Peace
Corps in tribute to the late
President John F. Kennedy. A
minute Of silent prayer was to
precede the game.
Despite the Michigan State
Illinois battle for the Big Ten
collegiate title at nearby East
Lansing, today's game was ex-
pected to draw a capacity
crowd Of $1,000.
The TIL anksgiving Day
games at Detroit will continue,
but Green Bay no longer will
be the regular opponent. West
ern Division teams will take
turns playing in the holiday
games.
The only other pro Thanks
giving Day attraction has Oak
land at Denver in the Ameri-
can Football League.
The NIL has six gam S
scheduled Sunday: Cleveland
at st. Louis, New York at Dali
las, Minnesota at Chicago,
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh,
Los Angeles at San Francisco
and Baltimore at Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Bronze Babu
Goes 10 Post
For Last Time
By JOSEPH B. BYRNES
Star Staff Writer

BALTIMORE. Nov. 2s.-win
or lose. Bronze Babu was sched-
uled to go to the post today for
his last time in Pimlico's $50,
0O0-added Dixie Handicap, a
mile-and-a-half contest on the
turf.
Slated to be the probable
odds-on betting choice, the s.
year-old grass specialist from
Hill-N-Dale Farms figured to
be a certain sentimental favor
lite. His owner, Ephraim Winer
of Jessup, Nd. has announced
he is retiring the stakes horse
to stud.
The Dixie, with IL other
starters, had q gross value of
$50, 300 and a winners share of
$40,8 A far well victory
would raise Bronze Babu's life
time earnings to a shade under
$1,000 Prior to the Dixie, the
chestnut son of My Babu-
Triple r. has Is victories in So
starts, including six stakes on
the grass this season.
Despite a poor showing In his
last race, the Man O'War
Handicap at Aqueduct when ne
ran a dismal ninth, Bronze
Babu was top-weighted at 1875
pounds. He gave away from
Z to 20 pounds.
Principal rivals to Bronze
Babu included Pelican Stables
Parka, Mrs. Henry Obre's Call
The Witness and Frank E.
Powers Vimy Ridge.
Others slated to go to the
post were Mr.. Steu, Grand APP
plause. Tobir. Polar Sea, Hell
lenic Hero, Cedar Key, Irish
Dandy and Jalico.
The twin double here yester-
day paid $4,759 under peculiar
circumstances. OF the 10 tick
cts outstanding, all bets were
on two horses In the six horse
seventh race.
There were IL tickets on Til
mar, No. 4, the favorite to win,
and seven on Fauve, No. S, the
eventual winner.
Two more jockeys have been
set down in the rash Of objec-
tons that has marked Pimlico's
current meeting. Raymon d
Kimball was grounded for 10
days starting today for inter-
fering with Fleet Nose while
riding Skip Lin. The infraction
took place, the stewards said,
in Tuesdays first race.
Oswaldo Torres drew a like
suspension for coming over too
sharply at the first turn from
an outside post position in the
ninth race last Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Hardin Sidesteps
Bowl Game T ak

The delay Is probably for
the best" Staubach said. my
first reaction was diSappoint-
ment, but now I believe the ex-
ira practice time win help. Ev-
erything around the Nation has
been kind Of dead this week"
Hardin affirmed this state
ment. He said his boys moved
like mechanical men in the few
practice sessions that have
been held since the death of
the President. He said much of
the enthusiasm for combat has
been missing.
Hardin also said that the
poStponement will have no
bearing on Steve Shrawder's
condition. Shrawder, a spopho-
more halfback who showed up
well in Nays 42-7 romp over
Maryland, has a hairline frac-
ture of the shoulder. He was
injured in a deSultory practice
session Saturday and probably
will not play against Army.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Big Duddy's Cadillac
Auctioned for 81 400

BALTIMORE, Nov. %
(AP).-Big Daddy Lipscomb's
proudest poSSession-his gold
Cadillac-was auctioned yes
terday for $4,000.
Lipscomb, former defensive
tackle with the Baltimore
Colts, died May 10. The coron-
er's report said the cause of
death was an overdose of heroin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Staubach Optimistic

me anwhile, Quarterback
Roger Staubach, the 1868 Heis-
man Trophy W inner, said he
thinks the weeks delay in
playing the Army game will
help.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Subdued Setting Marks Holiday Grid Slate
Rose Bowl Berth
Big Prize Of Day

due to the postponement Of the
Army-Navy game to December
u. The service classic viii be
nationally televised. Kickoff
time will be 1870 pm.
To fiji the Army-Navy spot
this Saturday, CHS will telecast
three regional games-Harvard-
Yale in the East at 1870 pm.
Baylor-Rice In the South and
Southwest at 3 pm, and prob
ably Ohio e-Michigan in
the Midwest and Far West.
The decision to telecast the
Army-NaVy game pushed the
Alabama-Miami game off the
national schedule. CHS re-
quested the teams to shift to
a December IA date, but has run
into difficulty. That problem
still must be resolved.
The full schedule for the next
two Saturdays:
NOVEMBER 80
EAST-Harvard at Yale. Boston
COLLEGE at Holy Cross, Dartmouth At
soUTH-Auburn at Alabama, FLOR
ida State ct Florida, oeorgia Tech at
Georgia, Houston at Memphis state,
Pittsburgh az Miami. Mississippi AZ
Mississippi State. Vanderbilt at Ten
MIDWEsT-Purdue ct Indiana, Ms.
souri, at Kansas, Ohio State al Michi-
gan. Oklahoma State ct Oklahoma,
SOUTHWEST-Baylo ct Rice, SAfU
a. leu, West Texas at Texas Western.
FAR WEST--Arizona at Arizona
St9te, Brigham Young ct New Me1ico,
California at Stanford, OREGON Stata
at OREGON. UCLA at Southern CALI
fornia, WaShinEton State at Washing
ton, Pacific at san Jose.
DECEMBER
Army VS.. Navy at Philadelphia. Penn
state a. Pitt, Alabama at Miami. Colo
rado At Air Force. Tulsa at Louisville.
wyoming at West Texas, SAfU ct Bay
lor. Rice at Tcu, New Mexico ct Ari-
IONA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
Sports on Air
TeIeVision
E00fhaII

Football
George Washington High VS..
Washington-Lee High, WAGAL
u, IL am.
Green Bay VS.. Detroit, WTOP
g, noon.
Texas VS.. Texas AIM, wTOP
3, 3 pm.
Denver VS.. Oakland, WAIAL
Z, $3.50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-28
MIA Results

By the Associated Press
San Francisco. lis; New York. SO
Boston, ia: Los Angeles, rs.
Cincinnati, 1872: Baltimore, 119.
st. Louis. 113: Detroit, 105.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

A well boIoneed supplement eonfoIn.
ing oil essenfiolNifomins. For children
and adults who prefer q ehewobIs
ioblef.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

Economical maintenance formula for
the whole fomiIN. Eosy 10 swollow >. Z.
ideal for children.
Evening star., 1963-01-31
EACH TABLET CONTAINS

A Iiomin and mineral supplement con.
toinins UP 10 IS times the dolly require
meni Of oil esssntiol Mfamins with
added minerals.
Evening star., 1963-01-31

A Mtdmin and mineral supplement con.
toinins 2 70 10 times fhs daily require
msnf Of all essential vifomins and oddsd
minerals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Children love to dream
about Christmas morning
and what they will find I'M
der the tree. Why don't we
join in and do a little dream
ing ourselves-say, about
what we would give our
house this Christmas II we
could. What would you like
to ask for?
Here are some suggestions
that may put ideas into your
head (along with those
visions Of sugar plums)
A starter set Of colorful
earthenware dishes with dec
Grated patterns in fruit, ivy.
tulips, wild roses-bound to
make any table sit up and
take notice. An apothecary
jar lamp base in white opal
inc glass with gold bands or
q cut crystal column with
antique brass finish. "a new
lamp can make all the differ
ence in the world to a room0
A brass vanity that would
make you feel as elegant as a
lady in a kings court land
for as little as 1888 tool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
ASK DOROTHY DRAPER
Dreaming Up
Gifts for House

Gold-plated cherubs holding
a soap dish, a magnifying
mirror and q paper towel
holder. Very Christmasy and
under $40 each.
A shower and window cur
tain in one Of the new pea
cock colors. Or one Of the new
thermal blankets that serve
as a bedspread by day and q
blanket by night in lovely col
ors Of avocado. curry. corn
flower, cinnamon, deep rose,
snow, carnation, sand and
lemon.
A golden metal filigree
tray to hold your perfume
bottles or collection Of lip
sticks. A new mat for the
door-perhapS with flowers
bedecking the edges, for spe-
cial guests. A pair Of Medi-
terranean wrought iron
sconces to fill q wall space
that has been crying for
something different. Or how
about yards Of the new Loop
ard material to be cut into
the shape Of the real animal
and dropped on the family
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

The director of the Nation
al Gallery of Art, Mr.. John
Walker. announced today
that the gala preview for its
major winter exhibition,
Paintings From the Museum
Of Modern Art, New York,
has been Cancelled out of
respect for the late President
Kennedy.
The exhibition will go on
as scheduled, opening to the
public Tuesday and continu-
ing through March %, 1864.
Comprised of 1873 paint
ings, 1t will be the first spe-
cial exhibition at the Nation
al Gallery to survey the field
Of modern painting. from the
ImpressioniSt generation Of
Monet and Cezanne at the
end of the last century to re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Gallery PrevieW Cancelled

"daunted. He will find that
several reassuring continui-
ties have passed down from
the old masters on the floor
above"
The paintings will be on
view In special exhibition
galleries on the ground floor.
beginning with the Central
Gallery and extending
through Galleries CT to G.
Is.
A catalogue reproducing
all the works in the show
will be published by the Ma
tional Gallery with a preface
by Mr.. Walker; foreword by
Rene d'Harroncourt. director
of the Museum Of Modern
Art, and introduction by Mr..
Barr. Thirteen of the 1853
reproductions will be in color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

cent works from this country
and abroad by such artists
as Pollock, Rothko, Wyeth,
Bacon and De Stael.
The paintings, selected
from some l,400 in the New
York museums collection,
represent 122 artists from Is
countries, As Of them from
the United States-including
the late Washington artist,
Morris Louis.
The selections were made
by Mr.. Alfred H. Barr, jr..
director of collections of the
Museum Of Modern Art, who
speaks in the accompanying
catalogue Of the great impor-
lance Of continuity, of ira
dition, Of history in our
democratic culture" and
urges the inexperienced viewer
Of modern art not to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

Dear MrA J. Mi
How about the new Java
brown or sunf1oWerf
Copyright 1854. DorotAy Dgapss
-
Be YosF ova Dseorstor,S . kas-
einetins and most Informative book-
let BY Dorothy Draper, b svsilobls
TO readers Of The Evening Sssr. Ssad
Is esnts in coin end your meme end
oddrsss printed to Dorothy Draper
In care Of The StaE. Nm. Draper
cannot snswsF psnoaol maH, but
viii use questions Of widest general
appeal in her column. Sockets
should be delivered within four
weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Program to Feature
Guest Artists

The Washington Readers
Club will meet Tuesday at 8
pm. at the Pen Women's
Studio. on Porter street NV,
Suite 8.
The program will include
songs by guest artists, Miss
Frances Fallon, soprano, and
Mrs. Flora Palmer Weber, pi-.
aniSt. A play by members,
The Birthday Of the King"
will be narrated by Mrs. An
nabe Safer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15

room floor. And q leopard
cloth pillow to toss on the
sofa near the rug.
Hope these ideas provide
you with dreaming" mate
rial. And hope your dreams
come truel
- -
Mrs. ]. NJ. asks:
My kitchen set Is Danish
modern and has muted stripe
upholstered chairs. The table
itself Is white. Right now the
walls are a beige which is
very pleasant, but I am at a
loss as to what other color
could be used. The rest Of
the rooms follow the autumn
shades-gold, browns, ETC."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-15
Annual Party

The Women's Board Of
Providence Hospital will hold
its annual Christmas party
Tuesday at II am. in La
boure Hall. Members are
requested to bring canned
goods and a gift for a child.