davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
DC. Teachers
May Improve

I'VE hope to have about IL to
Is boys back from last year
and get about 1912 new ones,
and that'll be our team"
This is the way Athletic Dr.
rector Phil Fox sums up his
1868 edition of D. C. Teachers
College football team.
This will be the third team
for the teachers since football
was renewed after a three-year
lapse because of lack of per-
sonnet and equipment.
The team jumped off to a
3-3 record the first year, but
was winleSs in six tries last
season. Fox says he expects
something in between this year
Doug Summers, a 200
pound center will be my only
senior" Fox says. HE did 9
good job for me last year both
at center and linebacker."
Dick Thompson, a former
Cardozo player, and Lorenzo
Grove, a 2l5-p ounder from
Spingarn, were other top line.
men named by Fox. Thompson
a 180-pound junior will return
at right guard while Grove /.
listed for tackle.
Bill Parham, a hard-runninl
165-pound halfback, is the lont
veteran returning to the back
field. Parham, was one of thu
Teachers leading ground-gain'
ers as a freshman last season
The most vital cogs missing
from last seasons offense arr
Halfback Leroy H ug hes, anc
End Hal Plummber, the team;
leading pass-receiver.
HERSHEY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
1862 STANDINGS

r rebuilding, and he predicts
continued improvement this
campaign. There are l6 letter.
men with plenty of 1862
playing time and they're neatly
spread out.
Princeton, tied with Column
bia and Cornell for third place
last year, graduated a senior
backfield but will field a fairly
experienced" set of single-wing
backs led by Cosmo Iacavazzi
at full. Center and end are the
problem points, with guard and
tackle slightly better off with
Ron Bonomo and Bill Guedel
returning.
Cornell will go where Wood
takes it. He was third in the
Nation in total offense last sea-
son with 800 yards passing and
889 rushing. and the Big Red
tied for third in the Ivy despite
defensive lapses. The defenses
have been Shored up, Coach
Dick Harp believes, but Wood
cannot carry the offense alone.
POnt Takes Over
Yale has had two straight
losing seasons in the league
since sweeping to its second til
tie in 1860. John Pont succeeds
Jordan Olivar as coach.
Tackle Perry Wickstrom
and Abbott Lawrence are
two Of the principals among 20
lettermen on hand. Pont says
the Ellis will continue with
their throttle open" attack,
given the right weapons.
Pennsylvania string Of los
ing seasons has reached three
since its champion club Of 1859,
but there are prospects for bet
terment. Twenty-six holdoverS,
including a veteran backfield,
will blend in with soph stick
outs such as Guards Bill Jordan
and Larry Hess, End Ed Reed
and Tailback Bruce Molloy.
But Molloy will have a hard
job moving John owens out
of his position.
Brown hasn't won q league
game since 1860, but last sea-
son came closest with a tie
against Yale, two-point losses
to both Columbia and Cornell
and a three-pointer to Penn.
The Bruins will have mostly a
junior-senior team. Weakness
seems to be in weight up front.
End John Parry, who broke
three Ivy receiving records as q
sophomore, and Quarterback
Jim Dunda, who passed for
nine touchdowns, are the aces
among 81 lettermen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
WEST VIRGINIA TACKLES OUTSIDERS
VM| May Repeat as sc Winner
BY DICK SLAY
Star Staff Writer

All Of the Southern Confer
ence football coaches are sing
ing the same refrain this sea-
son: The quality of play def
nitely will be on the rise in the
nine-team league.
II think Southern Confer
ence football will be the best
it's been in 10 years." keynotes
Jerry Claiborne of Virginia
Tech. Coach Claiborne, en-
barking on only his third sea-
son at VPI, is referring to
the era since seven of the
tougher sc members broke
away in 1853 to form the
Atlantic Coast Conference. The
Southern certainly has not
been as formidable a group
since the breakup.
General improvement by an
entire conference is usually
judged by results In outside
games. A year ago the South
ern won 10 and lost 81 non
conference tests. Seven of the
victories were against smaller
schools in the Carolinas, but
also included were conqueSts of
Pitt and Syracuse (by West
Virginia) and Virginia and
Wake Forest (by VPD.
Virginia Military Beaten
However, the Southern rec
ord was furnished in this re-
spect when its champion, Vir-
ginia Military, lost all four
non-league games by a total of
80 points to 20. VMI did well to
win the title with a 60 confer
ence record, but the suspicion
is that 1t didn't beat much.
The Keydets this fall are
given an excellent shot at an
other six-game sweep in the
sc, partly because they again
do not play West Virginia.
However. outside the league
there will be no letup as they
take on Iowa State, Virginia,
Navy and Holy Cross.
This is the centennial year of
the Mountain State, and West
Virginia University has picked
out a rigorous schedule which
leads off with Navy. The Mid
dies are rated possibly the No. l
Eastern powerhouSe and could
blight the whole season at
Morgantown.
VPI a SpOiIer
Virginia Tech winds up its
schedule against West Virginia
and VMI and seems to have
the potential to ruin the title
n a ceS OF either one. But
beyond the ramparts of the sc,
the Gobblers can expect trouble
from such as Kentucky and
Florida State.
These are the three strong
men Of the Southern, with VMI
picked as repeat c h ampion.
However, they are not likely to
improve on their outside rec !
ordS Of 1862, and if any other
sc member beats a major !
power it will be a real surprise. |!
Unless Villanova fools a lot II
Of people and fields another
Liberty Bowl contender, George
Washington will not even play
a acknowledgement outsider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

duated Mel Rideout at quarter
back.
William & Mary's coach, Milt
brewer, feels his offensive line
is well off enough to shift the
leagues 1862 player of the
year, Guard Bob Soleau, to full
back. The idea is to get more
blocking, while keeping Soleau
at linebacker on defense. Tao
kles T. w. Alley and John Sa-
pinsky are a formidable pair up
front, but the key to a good
season, brewer says, is the per-
Torrance Of Quarterback Dan
Henning.
All Have Problems
Getting back to the three
nominal contenders for the
championship, West Virginia is
concerned about depth at tao
kle and end, VMI about its
passing game and VPI about
the new substitution rule.
Claiborne claims his number
Of 80 returning lettermen is
misleading because VPI played
the three-team system last fall
and the new rule has thrown
this on the scrap heap. Too
many of his returnees cannot
play both offense and defense,
and they must be taught or
discarded. But Tackle Gene
Breen and Quarterback Bob
Schweickert have returned aft
er missing most of last season
and there is experience at ev-
cry position, albeit some of il
specialized.
Almost as we'll off in letter.
men is the other institute, Vir-
GINA Military, with Is. Tackle
Bill Welsh is the star, but Bill
Davis at fullback is not over
Swallowed. Butch Nunnally,
Charlie Snead and Mark Null
rooney averaged only ATT
yards per gone passing last
year and must improve. The
IKeydetS' 192-pound lin
dubbed the Light Brigade, has
fattened up a little.
West Virginia, Of course
should be the class of the fami-
ly. Three of its four all-confer-
ence play ers-Quarterback Jer-
ry Yost, Fullback Glenn Holtor
and Center Pete Goimarac-
are on hand again, with Hol-
tons moving to halfback an
Iominous development.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Harvard, Columbia
Top Ivy Threats

NEW YORK, Sept. z (Spe
ciaD The Ivy Group, which
is the official name, prides it
self on producing an interest
ing brand of football, born of
an insiStence that everyone
play everyone else and adhere
to the Strictest of eligibility
rules.
The Ivy League, as it is bet
ter known, has achieved this
goal of balance very we'll in
comparison with other confer
enceS. In the seven asons
since their official banding to-
gether, only two of the eight
members have failed to win or
share the football champion
ship.
Cornell and Brown have been
left out, and it would be nice to
report that either or both are
contenders this time around.
Such is not the case.
Coach John McLaughry
speaks wistfully of his Bruins
fielding a winning team, but
not a title challenger. At cor
nell, Gary Wood, a superlative
quarterback, does not have
enough help.
No Repeaters
The unpred ictable Ivies
haven't had a repeat champion
in their brief history as 6
league, and few observers are
picking Dartmouth to end this
spell. There is feeling that Har.
ward is the logical successor tt
the throne, but watch out fol
Columbia. Buff Donelli's Lions
CO. champions with Harvard
two years ago, might be ready
to pounce again.
Bob Blackman of Dartmouth
has more returning lettermer
(24 than ever and an out
standing halfback in Tom
Spangenberg, but has gradu-
ated four All-League players
who might not be replaced ade-
quately. The Indians ambushec
all nine opponents last year
with several surprise helpers in
the line. However, 1t is TOT
much to expect continued gooC
luck this year in filling thu
holes at quarterback and line
hacker.
If Dartmouth abdicates, Har.
ward will put in it's title bic
with a crew of % lettermer
and at least four standout soph.
ignores. Crimson strength il
up the middle, with Fullback
Bill Grana, All-Ivy two years
ago, the ringleader. Coach Johr
Yovicsin hopes that Soph Wally
Grant will provide the half
back speed lost by graduation
If Wood of Cornell is not thu
leagues best quarterback, ther
Columbia's Archie Roberts def
initely is. He completed 1O1
passes for a 800 percentage a.
a sophomore and is being
groomed for All-America. Coach
Donelli mentions that his ganG
fooled most people by turning
In a winning record last season
when they were suppose to b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

injury. Coach Bill Dole says hi
has more ability than any boy
he's ever coached anywhere
Coxton will pass to a huge sci
of ends, notably 6-foot-3 Steve
Heckard.
Leading Ground Gamers
Furman has back the confer
ence'S two leading rusherS
Fullback Elliott Keller and
Halfback John Cook, among IL
lie tterme IN. Coach Bob King
says his Paladins will be foul
deep at every position, in warm
bodies, anyway.
only a crazy man woulC
make a sche dule like ours
says Coach Ed Merrick o.
Richmond. 1--WE could lose al
10 mes, but we have 9
c h ance in three-Tennessee
Florida and Syracuse" Serious.
ly, the Spiders fortunes depend
on how well Bill Silvi and-or
Ronnie Smith replace the gra-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
HOllOran Promising

Camp believes he will have
more dependable players and
more size than in either of his
two previous seasons at CIV,
and he plans to use at least is
sophomores. One soph, Wing
back Mike Holloran from
Gonzaga, he has labeled pos
sibly "the best all-round back
at CIV since Tuffy Leemans."
No kidding.
At The Citadel, Coach Eddie
league says II don't think we
will be quite the patSies we
were last year." when the Bull
dogs dropped to seventh place
after winning the title in 1861.
They'll be bigger than usual,
and maybe faster, and league
hopes more consistent defen-
sively. Vince Petno at end
could be the standout.
The word at Davidson con-
Germs the return of Ben Cox
ton. a quarterback from Ma
naSsas, Va, who missed last
season with a shoulder nerve
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
1862 STANDINGS

a 235-pounder who was out
standing as a sophomore at
Maryland, and Doug McNeill
$50, a junior college transfer Of
some promise. Pressing them
will be the Zier twins, John anC
Bob. both 215 pounds.
There is experience at every
other position, and Dick Drum.
mond returns to left half
back-called tailback this
year-where he again should
be the most dangerous ball car
rier in the league.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
81 TEAR HAHN

MCBoRHooD MONDAY NcHrs lShac max
SoNM 9l13 18th SILVER SPRING a.
MARROW Hc PRNeE eLARINDoN 7eoRNIRs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
BY Carl Grubert

the finger at West. He knew
that East had a mediocre hand
since he had passed two di.
Almonds; and West also knew
that he himself had a poor de-
fensive hand. The combination
was too risky.
West should have taken the
double out to two spades in the
hope of playing at some undou-
bled contract. II so, he would
get away cheaply, losing only
100 points. Even if doubled, he
would lose only 300 points
better than doubling South into
game.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one spade
and the next player passes. You
hold:
AA965 vKlO863 0K94 ~
What do you say?
Answer: Bid three spades
This shows strong trump sup.
port, with a total count Of 10 t
l6 points, including distribution
as well as high cards. 1t is 9
perfect description Of your
hand.
Copyright. 1893, Gen. Features Corp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
AND WISDOM
WORDS. W.T.
BY WILLIAM MORRIS

Perhaps the most popular and
widely acclaimed book Off lay
men on the scientific marvels of
our century is Lincoln Barnett's
'The World and DR.. Einstein."
Now we are indebted to Mr..
Barnett for a most searching
and devastating study Of the
new inguists in the current is
sue Of Horizon magazine. These
are the sef-styled structural
linguiSts" who seem un c o n
sciously bent on doing as much
harm as they can to the English
language.
An exaggerated statement?
Well, certainly it would have
seemed so 10 years ago when
these structural linguiSts were
mainly occupied in writing I'm
readable articles in academic
journals for the edification of
their peers. But within the last
three years they have brought
forth a sort Of manifesto of
their faith that all language is
acceptable so long as enough
people-no m after who they
may be-use it. That creed is
the essence of the change in the
Webster Unabridged dictionary
from the New International End
edition, which for nearly 80
years was the respected arbiter
of our spelling, pronunciation
and usage, to the much criticized
Webster Third which equates
the language Of Willie Mays
with that Of William Shakes
peare and solemnly presents
quotes from Bob Hope, Art
Linkletter a d Schnozzola Du-
rante as examples ito demon
strate word usage and to make
meanings clearly underestimate
ble."
Now that the structural hngu-
lists have debaSed a great ref
erence work, now that they
have created an instrument that
cannot fail to have a depressing
influence on our language
through its effect on the unwary
who 60 to it seeking authorita-
tive guidance, the question aris-
es-just where did these EEK
pertS" come from and how did
they reach their position of pow
er in the teaching of English to-
day.
It is largely to these questions
that Mr.. Barnett addresses him
self, and his report is more tho
rough and documented than any
l have seen before. But there is
more than an expose of the
structural linguiSts in this piece.
Tomorrow let's look at his COM
ments on the influence of adver-
Using, politics and the look-Say
reading method on the state of
our language today.
copyright 1868. BY william Morris)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29

because West did not have the
ace of spades. West led the king
of spades, and South took the
ace at once.
Declarer took his three d.
almonds tricks and then led a
club. West won and returned
the nine Of trumps, as good a
defense as any. South won In
dummy with the ace Of hearts
and ruffed a club.
BY this time South had taken
six tricks and still had K-1O-8 Of
trumps. It didn't take any great
skill to win two trump tricks
with these cards to fulfill the
contract.
If we have to blame some
body for this, we should point
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
SHEINWOLD ON BRIDGE
Liqht Bid Fools Strong Partner

had reasonable defense strength
for the opening bid.
Imagine that Vests spades
were headed by AK instead o.
K-Q-J. West would take two tor
spades and lead a third spade
for East TO ruff. West would geI
back with a club to lead {
fourth spade. When the smoke
cleared, East could collect 3OI
points.
Different Result
The result was quite differen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-29
MISS PEACH
HI AND LOIS
MRS. FITZ

It's quite a good idea to open
the bidding light, and it's equal
ly delightful to make a light
penalty double when an oppo-
nent makes a doubtful bid. Just
don't do both on the same hand.
South dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
Al084
2A4
oAJ7
%Q10874
WEST EAST
30 oSS''N 1aJ752
oQlO63 o852
@K93 %AJ65
SOUTH
AA965
0Kl0863
oK94
az
South West North East
Pass Ia Pass INT
Pass 20 Pass Pass
20 Pass Pass Dble
All Pass
Opening lead: King Of spades
Several experts made ar
opening bid on the west hand in
the recent national tournament
Most Of the experts passed be
cause the hand didn't have the
right quality. Most experts
promise two quick tricks with
an opening bid.
Nobody can blame East fol
doubling two hearts. He expect
ed to beat South badly If Wesi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Slave Bon Backed

GENEVA. - Forty-nine ma
tons have ratified the SUP.
Elementary convention TO the
1925 slavery convention. It re.
qutres parties to outlaw slave
trade and seek to abolish var
ious forms Of slavery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

The telescope was to give
scientists g sharper look at the
planet Jupiter. the moon and
some So-ealled red stars.
Launched in Texas
The huge apparatus
launched at Palestine. Tex,
came down during q foggy
morning and only radar saw II
land. Helicopter and land
search crews found it.
A spokesman for the Nation
al Science Foundation said
the flight was one Of several
planned and gave very. very
excellent results"
Roland Paine, a foundation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

essed. similar to developing
film. before 1t could be deter
mined what was recorded.
The balloons and telescope
was valued at an estimated SIS
million.
The project provided an in
fra-red study Of Jupiter and
cool, red giant stars"
Mr.. Paine said the star study
would be useful TO astronomers
in the history Of life and
death Of stars"
The composition Of the at
mosphere Of Jupiter was stud
led.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

ALL ITEMS AsovE-Thd Floor Washington; Lower Level Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

official. said other balloon
flights also may end IN Missis-
sippi.
The project was under the
direction Of Princeton Univer-
sity and was underwritten By
the National Science Founda-
ton, the Office Of Naval Re-
search, Washington, D. C., and
the National Aeronautics and
Space Administration.
Data Recovered
Mr.. Paine said magnetic
tapes which recorded data were
recovered yesterday. He said the
tapes would have to be proc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

Sturdy bikes with extru-strone por-
olleI tube frame, 3-speed gear, hand
brokes, botterY headlight, 2-tous
touring bag, kickstond, ehoineuord.
2-fone soddle. Specially treoted for
rust resistance.
70" deluxe domestic bicycles also al
1899 ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

with q 36-inch lens. was car
ried IS miles high by tandem
ballons as big as q six-story
building. It settled gently into
an Isolated woods north Of here
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
Huge Telescope Takes
15-MiIe Trip Into Sky

NEWPORT. Miss, Nov. 20
(AP).-A bulldozer crew was
ripping q road today to q 31z-
ton telescope that came down
out Of the sky.
The telescope, 30 feet high
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29
26" SUPER DELUXE
IMPORTED
3.sPEED BIKES
44.QQ ...

Very fine bikes with hand brokes and
2-bUIb generator headlight and tail
light. Chrome luggage eorriers front
and rear, white-wolI fires, chrome
tenders, 2-tone hoId-oII bag, kick
stand. Specially treoted for rust
resistance.
26'sUPsr deluxe domestic bicycles also at
A4.se 90.
Konns-ToHqnd
Fourth Floor, Washington,
Lower Level, Arlington
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-29

7Pe Solid Bruss fireplace Ensemble with your choice Of
asx2o", 3sx3l" or 44x32" curtain screen; ball.
topped ondirons and Ape. freset
purchased sspcrufsly:
curtain screen, 2A.es ondirons 1898 fireset 2oes
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Kodiak One Of US. Seafood Centers

The March 19 meeting of Toast masters Club No. 1868 featured the new manager of the Alaska Ice & Storage plant, Blk Bonney. He told the group of the planning that the Alaska Ice & Storage is doing to promote Kodiak's fast growing sea food industry.
 MT. Bonney presented a report of past years catch in various sea- foods as Halibut, King Crab, Dun- geress Crah, Shrimp and Scallops. He then went on to project future catches in this area and told what this will mean to Kodiak's econ omy.
 One of the surprising comments he made was that of the Dungeness Crab take locally in 1862. This catch was we'll over that of the state of Washington yet only eight boats were involved in this area. He mentioned that the average size for the Washington Dungeness was 1.3 lbs. per crab while Kodiak averaged pounds per crab. In conclusion, MT. Bonney stated ''Ko- diak is well on its way to becom- ing one of the greatest Sea Food centers in the United States"
 Postmaster of the evening was Dick Hensel with Neil Sargent and Lou Pfaff speaking. Dave Frem- ming directed table topics and Guy Powell acted as Chief Critic.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Fish Game Kegs Hearing Here

The restriction on minimum size of leads in the salmon fishery will be one of the important items to be taken up at the public hearing which the Kodiak Area Advisory Committee has called to be held at 8 pm. Thursday, April 4, in the courtroom above the postoffice.
 Other items for discussion con- cern Guiding regulations, season and bag limits on deer, elk, etc., for Kodiak Island, transplant of moose to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Historical Group Will Meet Monday

The April meeting of the Kodiak and Aleutian Island Historical So- ciety will be held Monday evening, April 1, at 8 pm. in the high school library. Members are urged to at- tend and all other interested per sons are cordially invited.
 Members are asked to scan their 35mm projection slides and each bring a few slides depicting ob- jects, events or points of interest that bear on the history of geog- raphy of the area. The showing and describing of these slides will con- stitute the evenings program.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29
Contemporary Drama Of Youth Next khS Theatrical Event On April 5-6
KODIAK MIRROR

Opening next weekend in the Ko- diak high school auditorium is Dino" contemporary three-act play dealing with a young teenage boys readjustment to society after years in reform school.
 This drama contains elements of interest for every member of the family although young people and their parents will find this dra- matic presentation a special treat.
 TICKETS ON SALE
 Tickets are on sale from students now or may be obtained at the door. There will be two perform ances, Friday, April 5, and Satur- day, April 6, with curtain time at 8 pm. Admission is $1 for adults and 50 cents for students.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

Featured as Dino is Bob Fisher supported by his fellow thespians: Shirley, Rikki Barnett; Tony, Tad Ward; MT. Mandel, Gary Woody; Miss Haines, Judy Walker; Jackie, Svea Breckberg; MT. Sheridan, Bud Hedblom; MT. Falcaro, Ed Knapp; Mrs. Falcaro, Sonia Ander- son and others.
 An exceptional demonstration of the KHS basketball team and d dance number by two thrilling "twisters" will be part of the pro- gram.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-03-29

There are 13,0OO American Red Cross career staff workers-9,2O0 in it's chapters and $500 on the national staff.