davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BANKS FIRST DEPOsITOR
GorfinckeI Sets Record for Year:
$50 Million Sales, ST. Million Net

The July 81 balance sheet
lis tie d current assets of
$21 ,063,94 and current liabili-
ties of $4,794,256, or a ratio Of
$40 to 81. On the same 1862
date, current assets totale d
20,337,88l and current liabili-
ties amounted to $4,342,789.
Retained earnings at the
years end totaled $8,345,855,
C o impaired with $7,952,319 a
year earlier. In a ddition to
S15.652 for dividends on pre-
ferred stock redeemed in the
year, deductions from retained
earnings included common div
idends and 1894 900 for addi-
tional Federal income taxes IN
the fiscal year ended July 81,
1858, and accumulated interest.
The tax deficiency was deter
mined in tax court, but the
company plans to appeal the
case involving a carrry-over
loss of a former subsidiary.
The stockholders m ee tin g
will be held November % when
a proposed increase in common
stock to is million shares from
100000 shares will be acted
upon.
The stock increase has been
recommended by directors, who
have announced plans for a 100
per cent stock dividend If the
stock increase is approved.
In the offing also is the pros
pect that 364,642 shares left
after the stock dividend and
reservations for restricted stock
options, will be available for
the company'S expansion plans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

the freer movement of freight
A shorter, and thus faster
trip between the Atlantic coast
and such cities as st. Louis
Cincinnati, Louisville, and Chi
cago.
No restriction on the full use
of the tallest "piggyback" trail
ers, king-sized boxcars, or au
tos-on-racks cars.
More than two years age
BIO started work in opening
up the 54 spots where somt
cars either couldn't be used Of
could be used only with q
squeeze. Most Of these were tun
nels. but others included bridges
that weren't tall or wide
enough, or where sheds wer
too close to the tracks.
The biggest collection of bot
tlenecks, though, was between
Clarksburg and Parkersburg
through the Alleghenies. BeforI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Issue Planned
By B. F. Saul

B. F. Saul Real Estate In
lVestment Trust, a newly
formed firm, has disclose
plans to sell 10000 shares to
raise funds for property invest
ments.
The firm, Just organized un
der the sponsorship Of the B. F
Saul Co., registered the shares
of beneficial interest In the
trust with the Securities and
e xchange Commission. The
public sale Of shares, at 500
each. viii be made by B. F
Saul Co., which Is charging no
fee for its underwriting service
Proceeds from the sale, the
company's statement said, win
be put into real estate loans
and In equities in income-pro-
ducing realty. AS a real estate
investment trust, the firm viii
be able to pass through its
earnings to shareowners under
special tax rules applying to
such trusts.
Trustees Of the new firm are
Francis c. Little. president Of
B. F. Saul Co., William P. Ben
son, senior vice president and
controller Of the company, and
Earl D. Thompson, another
senior vice president. Later, the
trustees viii be increased to
nine.
So far, the trust has con
Quoted no operations, and has
no formal plans for its initial
investments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Columbia Realty
To Pay Dividend

Columbia Realty Trust has
announced. a quarterly distri-
button of $39,276. This
amounts to Is cents per Glass
A share, payable November is
to shareholders Of record No
bember /.
The distribution, together
with those previously paid in
1868. totals IS cents per share,
President Norman Bernstein
said.
For the nine months ended
September 80, a net income of
$172,713 before depreciation
and amortization was reported.
Gross income was $786,873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
BGOLifts 18 Tunnels in 80 Miles
To Halt Squeeze in AIIeqhenies

The Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road now can get from one side
of the Allegheny Mountains to
the other without squeezing.
Starting today, the road can
run Its trains the 80 miles be-
tween Clarksburg and Parkers-
burg, W. Va, without worrying
that bigger and taller freight
cars won't fit the m ountain
tunnels.
The Is tunnels between those
two points have either been wild
ened or bypassed altogether.
That was done as the last part
of a $12-million project that
allows the BIO to get past 81
tight places along its rail net
work to the Midwest.
To B&O and its customers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

Since announcement Of the
stock increase proposal, the
company's common Shares
have risen from around $50 a
share to as high as SAT a share
in the last week. The present
nominal bid on the Philadel-
phia = Baltimore Washington
Stock Exchange is $45.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Studio Host

Norwood Studios, Washing
ton film production center, will
be host tonight to the October
meeting Of the Art Directors
Club. More than so members
and guests are expected to tour
the facilities and see work in
production.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Sandy Spring Bank
To Open Branch

The first National Bank Of
Sandy Spring, Md, will open
its second branch office on
Friday at 1890 New Hamp-
shire avenue in Colesville, Md
President Francis Miller has
announced that Willard H.
Derrick. cashier, will manage
the new branch.
Saturday, November 8, from !
to 6 pm. to which the public
is invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29
Fears Of Attenuation Hit
Economists Debunk Power
Of EIectronics to Kill Jobs
By LYLE DENNISTON
Star Business Writer

White economists moving to take the fear out
Of automation.
Displaying array of statistics and exhibit of optimism
these economists to be saying that the obng power
Of automation is not IS potent think
And it continues to take industry less and less
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-29

impact on jobs grows much
more intense, it could endangel
some key administration poll
cies. Among these: A policy Of
moderation in labor contract
demands, to help avert pres
sure for higher prices; q desire
to keep United States produc-
ton costs low enough to make
foreign buying here attractive;
IA firm intent to make invest
ing in new and more modern
factories more appealing to
United States businessmen.
To help make these policies
work, the President has to be
publicly in favor Of automa-
ton. Mr.. Heller's testimony
makes it clear that the admin
IStration is strongly in favor.
I'VE need and we actively
seek even higher levels Of pro-
ductivity, to help us solve both
domestic and international
problems" he said.
Encouraging Statistics
Mr.. Heller and his staff ar
que their case against a fear
full view Of attenuation by cit
ing statistics.
One set of these statistics
shows what has happened to
jobleSs rates in industries and
occupations that are consid-
cred most vulnerable to tech
biological displacement
is, to the job-killing effect of
automation.
While unemployment among
all workers went up Is per
cent between 1857 and 1862,
the automation-sensitive in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-10
ZONE STATE

nuab layNs
uSA
snsri 'sstsisi ohetsa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-17
DAYTIME IN scHooL)

MoNDAY-9:oo. The computer and the Mind
of Man; Gas. Parlons Francois French y;
1000, The Magic Of Words primary;
1890, T.6.A; HOO, Elements and the Uni
verse Physical Science); 200, Music Enriches
Life; 2:3o. Parlons Francois French ID;
800. Contemporary Math.
TUESDAY-o45, ParIons Francois French I'D;
1000, vignettes in Cultural Geography;
HOO. What On Earth tSeience); 200, Art
Around the World; 2:3o, Parlons Francois
gas. Parlons Francois French I'D; HOO,
WEDNESDAY-9:oo, The Elements; Gas, Par
Ions Francois French u; 1000, Window
On Our World Kindergarten; HOO, ExpIor-
ing Our Language Elementary; 100. Win
dow On Our World kindergarten; 200,
Elements and the Universe Physical Science);
2:3o. ParIons Francois French y; 800, Con-
temporary Mathematics.
THURSDAY-9:oo. Once Upon japanese Time;
9:45, Parlons Francois French I'D; HOO,
Art Around the World; 1:3o. What On Earth;
2:o5. Exploring Our Language Elementary;
2:3o. ParIons Francois French y.
FRlDAY-ll:oo. Vienettes in Cultural eeog-
raphy; l:3o. The Magic of Words primary;
200, Music Enriehes Life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-09

DIRECTIONS: From Downtown Washington,
take 18th Street or Georgia Avenue to Coles
vile Road (ROute 29). Right on COIesviIIe
Road approximately five miles to BeItsviIIe
Road. Take a right turn on BeItsviIIe Road
and an immediate left on Deer Park Road
to the paved parking area and the five
model homes. See CaVeton this weekend.
Discover better way of living in the com.
munity that offers you more Of everything
quality, convenience and family fun.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Rociol Policies
Leads To Loss
Of PO Service

JACKSON CUPID - The Uni
versity Of Mississippi medical
center and a drug store in the
Apple Ridge shopping center
were without postal sub-stations
today because they practice
racial segregation.
Their stations were closed
Thursday by order of the Post
Office Department. The depart
ment said all Sub-station con-
tractors were informed in July
that all their facilities must be
available to postal patrons on a
non-segregated basis.
A third sub-Station in the
Jackson area was scheduled for
closure, but the department said
it had been informed that all
facilities there were being made
available to all patrons. 1t was
understood that the contractor
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

search for a missing Helena
girl.
And Monday night the troop
elected officers. They are Tom
my Macarthur, senior patrol
leader; Sammy Holder, assist
ant senior patrol leader; Bo Ras-
mussen, scribe; Mike Flowers,
assistant scribe; Doug Mays,
quartermaster; Rusty Bond, as
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

SYDNEY, Australia tUPI -
American featherweight Harry
Stone in 1916 established a rec
ord Of fighting three 20-round
bouts in Australia within a
week.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
Boy Scouts Aid
In United Fund

Over the weekend Boy Scout
Troop 237, sponsored by YMBC,
aided the United Fund by put
ting up posters and the Moss
Point polio program by directing
traffic, in addition to joining a
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

had closed a segregated lunch
counter.
The program applies to 1000
contract and rural stations and
the post office can cancel their
contracts with one days notice.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

sistant q~uartermaster; Tommy
Under, Librarian; Gary Glib.
son, medic, and Chester Harvey,
chaplin.
Chris Watts is ScoutmaSter.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

Oue 10 Tie excess DOttleS lett
lying on the campus, the coke
machines were cut off for two
weeks. The Student Council
proposed a resolution. This res
olution was accepted by t e
student body. Let's keep up the
good work, the campus | o o k S
great!
Matte Lou Holder got her driv-
er's license watch out boys
The Seniors are seen running
around with play books. What's
the big rush?
The Seniors are having a "Diet
Of Dates.
The first East Central High
School paper has been named,
THE r
Co-Editors are Jackie Thorn
ton and Susan Golf. Elementary
Editor is Emily Newman; Fea-
ture Editor, Wayne Nixon; and
Sports Editor, Tommy Hunt t.
Reporters are Judy Pierce,
Shirley Crane and Elaine Cumb-
est.
4 4 X
Congratulations to Susan Goff
for winning Fair Queen a n d
Eddie Mummy for winning
Grand Champion.
East Central would like to say
Welcome to all new students.
X X X
What's new around school?
Six new typewriters, four new
sewing machines, 2 additional
teachers, 8 teachers, S c h 0 |
paper, improved football team,
student directory, Junior h 6 h
library, pep squad, additional
lunchroom workers, school bus,
Mr.. Beavers and Mr.. McClam-
roch marital status, drum ma
jor, Spanish class, journalism
Class, dining hall, ten new class
rooms.
X X X
The 1854 Hornet Staff h a S
been announced by Mrs. Ruth
Doggett, sponsor. Editor is Miss
Judy Pierce assisted by Thomas
Hunt. Other staff members are
Elaine Cumbest, Joan Emerson,
Kerri Scarborough, and Robert
Peterson.
Deposits for "The Hornet
will be taken. Make your reser-
walton!
Thought for the week: There
are two times when a person
should keep his mouth shut =
when swimming and angry.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

OAKLAND, Calf. (UPD-
Bobo Olsen, the former middle
weight champion seeking a
comeback, will meet light
heavyweight Hank Casey in his
next bout, scheduled for Dec. 9
at the Oakland Auditorium. o.
sen defeated Jose Memo of Ar
gentina in his last fight on Oct.
q while Casey has been idle
since the spring Of 1862.
The chronicle., 1963-11-04
East Central
Notes & News
BY AURORA STAFF

East Central's Future Farm
ers of America was elected
the president club" of the Gulf
Coast Council. James Sones S,
local sponsor, was elected presi-
dent of the Agricultural Teach
ers Association.
X X K
Leisa, two year old daughter
of Mrs. Jane Courtney, home eco
nOmic teacher, is in Mobile In
Urinary with e broken elbow.
Due to her illness Mrs. Courtey
has not been in class this week.
Get well Leisai
The chronicle., 1963-11-04

MONDAY 73o Wagon Train 1920 Fla. vs.. Auburn
900 Breaking Point ll:l5 Drasnet
500 J Strickland 1000 News Has News
c3o Outer Limits 1918 Sports
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
By CLAY KEMP
Star Special Writer

Three years ago, Lee High
School had a wealth of back
field talent but few good line
men. This year Coach Jack
Baumgartner says he has an
excess in both departments.
Lee boosted it's record to 80
last night with a 31-7 victory
over Groveton in a Northern
Virginia Group la game be-
fore 1000 fans at Lee.
IF we can keep our boys up
and correct some of our mis-
takes, we have as good a chance
for the title as anyone" an
elated Baumgartner said after
watching his charges run over
the Tigers.
Any mistakes the Lancers
made were not apparent to
hapless Groveton. Lee served
notice early when it scored on
its first play from scrimmage
with only 48 seconds gone.
Halfback Jim Nichols
pounced on a Tiger tumble on
Groveton's first play and Full
back Mike Poole, who also
scored two touchdowns to bring
his season total to seven, hit
Halfback Randy Moffett with
a touchdown pass. The play
covered A yards.
Halfback Steve Simon opened
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
May Displays Credentials
As Successor to CaIabrese

after a high-spirited defensive
battle for three quarters. A
long punt by the Riders Isaac
Jackson took a wierd bounce
back UPHELD almost is yards
to give st. Johns a break.
May got loose in the middle
Of Roosevelt's secondary and
hauled in a 26-yard pass from
Quarterback Coley O'Brien to
get the drive started. May then
picked up five yards to the
Riders 20 before OBrien
pitched a 15-yard strike to End
Dave Chacos.
1t took May three cracks at
the Roosevelt line to get the
ball over the goal from the ID.
He smashed his way to the nine
the first time, the four the Sec
ond and then cracked over
right tackle behind crisp block
ing to get the touchdown.
May then filled in for the
injured Dave Krug as the
Cadets placement kicker and
split the uprights for the ex-
ira point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Fullback Paul May appar-
emily is going to spend the cur
rent football season proving he
is just as valuable to st. Johns
High Schools football team as
Jay Calabrese, an All-Metro-
politan selection, was a year
ago.
May, q 195-pound senior,
spanked a 60-yard fourth-quar-
ter touchdown drive which gave
the Cadets a To victory over
Roosevelt of the Interhig h
League before $500 persons
yesterday at Roosevelt. It was
st. Johns ninth straight vic
tory over a two-year span.
Last year, Calabrese led st.
Johns to the Catholic League
and city championship while
May waited for his chance.
Calabrese now is at Duke Uni
versity and May is st. Johns
No. fullback.
The Cadets struck for the
games only score yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Downes Returns
AS Liqht-HeuW

LONDON, Sept. 81 APP
Terry Downes, who formerly
shared the middleweight box
ing title, said he is making a
comeback-as a light-heavy-
weight.
The 27-year-old Cockney, a
former United States Marine,
signed to fight at London's
Royal Albert Hall in October 8.
Matchmaker Mickey Duff
said three men were in line
to fight Downes - Freddie
Blades Of Miami, Fla; Kid
(Sixto Noreega) Rodriguez Of
San Anselmo, Calf, and Mari
ano Echevarria of Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
Malcolm Provides Punch
In Debut for Coolidge

Rick Malcolm, a transfer
from st. Johns, has provided
a quick shot in the arm for
Coolidge High Schools foot
ball team.
Malcolm. playing his first
game for the Colts yesterday,
scored two touchdowns, one
on a 62-yard run, as Coolidge
whipped Ballou, $50, at Cool
idge.
The speedy halfback also in
tercepted a pass and returned
it 81 yards to the Ballou IA to
set up Coolidge's first touch
down. Joe Spearman ran seven
yards for the score.
Malcolm also ran Is yards
for a touchdown and Spike
Henry dashed 81 yards for an
other as Coolidge evened its
record at III.
Malcolm missed Coolidge's
opener, a 1877 loss to North
western last week, because he
was unfamiliar with the plays.
He suffered a sprained ankle
in the third quarter yesterday
but is expected to play again
next week.
1t was the Colts first victory
under new coach Arnie Tranen,
once a player at the Interhigh
League school.
BALLOU o q o. a
COOLIDGE 0 10 & 7-25
coolidge-spearman Z, run (kick
failed).
coolidse = Malcolm IS. run CkicE
failed).
coolidge-Malcolm SO, run (kicR
failed).
coolidge-Henry 81. run Cspearmar
kick1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
POMONKEY NIPS
HORNETS IN AIR

Quarterback Austin Jenkins
threw three touchdown passes
as Pomonkey High School
nipped Fairmont Heights, 19-
ID, yesterday at Fairmont
Heights.
jenkins engineers a 65-
yard drive in the fourth quar-
ter to wipe out a 1912 Fair
mont lead, Gaping the march
with a 40-yard pass to End
Christopher Warren.
Christopher's cousin, Her
man, grabbed two other touch
down passes and ended the
final Hornets drive with an
interception on the Pomonkey
rs with one minute left in the
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
High School Football
RESULTS YEsTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Aberdeen, la; Laurel, @;
Annapolis, 20; Oxon Hill. o.
Annandale, Al; Falls Church, o.
Albemarle, 40; Culpeper, 6.
Bell, 23j Parker Gray, 9.
Carroll, 10; Surrattsville, Z.
Chamberlain, 12; Dunbar, IL.
Coolidge, 25j BailOu, 0.
DuVal, 29i Woodward Prep, o.
Fairfax, 81 Madison, g.
Friends, 24i st. -AnthOny's, o.
Garfield, SIS Orange, 7.
GEORGETOWN Prep. SO; Western, Is.
CIV, 10; Marshall, o.
Hammond, y; Mt. Vernon, Z.
Herndon, 10; LOudOun County, o.
Howard County, 0: Andover, o.
James Monroe, "a; sDotsylvania, Is
James Wood, 90; Favquirer, o.
Lane, rs: Stafford, o.
LaPlata, 8; Calvert County, o.
Lee, 31i GrOvetOn, I.
Luther Jackson. go, Douglass. o.
Mclean, 26; yorktown, o.
Mckinley Tech, 13i Southern, 6.
0sbOurn, "a, Luray, ..
Patrick Henry, u WI, q.
POmOnkey. 18i FairmOnt HEIGHTS. IS
81. Johns u Roosevelt, o.
50. stephens 2Oi Quantieo Post, O.
GAMES TODAY
DeMatha at Northwestern, II.
Gaithersburg at B-CC, 2.
Bladensburg at Blair, 2.
Sherwood at Walter Johnson, 2.
Richard Montgimery az NorthwOOd
Frederick at wheaton, 2.
sDringbrOok at Einstein, 2.
PeAry at Central, 2.
0'COnnell at Norfolk Catholic, 2.
Warren County at Handley, 2.
LoudOun Valley at George Mason, g
Boys Latin at Charlotte Hall, 2.
g: Stephens 3 a Flint Hill 2.
81. Mary's at Lackey, 2.
GonIaga At Episcopal, ESQ.
woodbury. at C0llegiate, 3.
Wakefield at Stuart, 3.
Weodson At Edison al Fairfax, =.
Johnson William at Walker Grant. 9.
Vernon, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
FAIRFAX HANDED
I'd TIE IN ROW

Craig Hayes Of Madison High
School intercepted a Fairtsx
pass on his own l3-yard line
in the final minute Of play to
preserve a 6-6 tie in a Group
la League game last night at
Fairfax.
Madison scored first, in the
second quarter, on an 80-yard
drive spanked by the running
Of Ron Glaze and Bill Bines
with Glaze scoring on a short
run. Fairfax came right back
driving 81 yards in eight plays.
Ron Bradley ran the final five
yards.
Fairfax held Washington
Lee to a 90 tie last week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa

You. the Virginia quarter
back. have noticed that North
Carolina linebackers have been
holding UP your ends on pass
situations. BY runs, principally
off Tar Heel tackles, you have
driven to the North Carolina
81, midway between the side
lines. 1t is third down and
eight with six minutes remain
ing in the second quarter Of q
90 game. Which play will you
call:
1. Run off tackle?
2. Pass to halfback near side
line?
3. Hook pass into Iinebackers'
area (receiver eight yards deep,
turns, takes pass)?
4. Screen pass line let's de-
tense through, blocks for re-
ceiver who takes pass behind
Iine)?
Answer on Page Ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-21
PRESIDENTS COACH FRUSTRATED
KemperShowsV Versatility
BY STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

After two games in his senior
year. John Kemper still doesn't
have a position he can call his
own on George Washington
High Schools football team
and this makes Coach Steve
Osisek very happy.
Johns just a heck Of a foot
ball player. He does a great job
wherever I need him." a frus-
trated Osisek said last night
after his Presidents handed
Marshall its first loss on the
field in its two-year history,
1870, at Falls Church.
Kemper, alternating between
quarterback and left halfback
but always calling the plays
passed for one touchdown, after
taking a pitchout, and zig
Jagged Al yards for the other.
Frustrated is a mild descrip-
ton for OsiSek, beginning his
fourth year as head man at
CIV. did you ever see so many
penalties?" he asked no one in
particular. I'VE didn't get a
break all night" he went on.
II honestly don't think the
score is a true indication Of how
well we played"
His small audience seemed to
agree and certainly the figures
back him up. The losers picked
up only four first downs and
threatened just once, after re-
covering a tumble on GW's 81.
A pass moved the ball to the 8,
but two plays later End Bob
Mason DETECTED a pass and
then intercepted il for the Pres
identS.
AS far as penalties go, the
Presidents. driving early in the
third quarter, had four straight
gains nulified and a total of so
yards stepped off against them.
A dropped pass in the end
zone and penalties at crucial
spots were factors in keeping
the Presidents away from other
scores.
GW's first touchdown came
midway in the second quarter
after two earlier drives had
stalled. Taking over on Mar
shall's "a after a poor punt, the
Presidents picked up 5 yards
before Quarterback Skeeter
Swift pitched to Kemper who
fired a 19-yarder to End Ray
wilkins to set up the score.
The next play, Kemper again
took pitchout and this time
crossed up the defense by flip
ping a 5-yarder back to Swift
at the goal line.
Mason's Intersection
started the Presidents on their
insurance touchdown in the last
period. Starting on its own IT,
CIV ground out AZ yards in six
plays before Kemper broke off
left tackle from his halfback
spot and after lodging a line
hacker, simply outran the Sec
ondary for the touchdown.
Marshall, which roared
through it's first season I'M
beaten-only to have the games
lost later because of an ineli-
gible player-won its opener last
week and this was the first
time the boys actually walked
off the field as losers.