davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-03-23
ONLY PKILco HAS "! Here's Il

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

Recently, after Is years, revisited my
Polish homeland. Much had changed, but
found some things still the same.
For example, at Krakow, the ancient
capital of Poland, in the very center of town
rise the two Gothic towers of the Church Of
Our Lady Mary. The higher of the two is
known as the Tower Of the Krakow Trum-
peter. From a window far up in the tower,
overlooking the market square, at the be-
ginning of each hour of the day, trum-
peter plays a curious little tune called
The Heynal" The distinctive feature of the
little air is that it breaks off in the middle of
the note, as if someone at that moment had
snatched the trumpet from his lips.
The notes heard in Krakow today
first were sounded over 100 years ago. In
the year 124I, boy trumpeter climbed
the tower to sound the alarm as Tartars
attacked the city. Seen from the distance
by the approaching hordes, he was the
target for shower Of arrows. He was near
the end of his call when one pierced his
throat. That is why the last note begins
strongly, trembles and then ceases broken
like the young life of the trumpeter.
The custom has lasted down the GEN.
turies. Even during the German occupation
and the Russian oppression, the trumpet
sounded every hour of the day and night.
Today, two men from the city's fire brigade
are assigned to sound the trumpet's call.
To the Poles, that sharp, clear summons.
echoing down through the centuries, is
link with the past and a signal Of hope for
the future. But more than that IL Is
reminder to everybody, everywhere that
people count - and that If any one Of rs
brings beauty, courage or goodness to the
earth, it lives on after rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

oISSs. uni'ed Ne~noopeo Mooonne Co'poro-
hoa IeS tesiaoion Ave. New Tost ". NJ
Moses odd descriptions OF oil ehoroc,en "a heSon
Rorss ord se@i 6c6on osneIeS "a shis nooosins ore
wholly inooi~on. AN none wAsch Aoepeas 10 Be
Ne so~e % mot Of onV person. living OF decd. Is
eahfslV eoincidensoi The title "Ths Weet" $
registered IN me US. Potter, Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Next Week.:

Relaxl Don't get tense about your
tension. A doctor tells you what ten
sion really is and how to live with il
Play Bali Read the fantastic story
Of baseball's biggest gamble - the
bonus kids" who collect 500, 1000
or more for just signing their names
Explored Reports keep coming in
about mysterious SNOW monster"
in Tibet. A Yale professor has a
surprising theory about what il is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April 20. 1858
In this issue:

Cover BY John Btyson: Mile Pedkins
Z csrsbssrds Once Over tightly
6 Fotheu Shouldn't Be Mosheni
~ Are Russion Scientists ReoIly Aheoda
- FIstion: The Children vooished
a Whot Your Vile ReoIly Thinks OF You
1s Movies: Gid You Wont To Protect
% Pstasrns: The SmoH.Woisi Ioot
~ ~: Boy. u HUr,s To Drop oeodI
- Quiz 'Em
% AnI~ssI Alley: Jungle Gym
% Feed: Spring Tomb Is HereI
20 Telephone Poles IN The Shy
a HssIth: Doctors Chou Your Heon
- Fashion Find: Codoco CoIon
Is Cvssyboay's EtisVstss: Some
Things You Shouldn't Ash A Gihl
~ Lest Laugh: Heed Over love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
This Week
maoAxewa
The National
Sunday Magazine

EUCLID M. CONVICTION,
PreSideHf
JoHN c. STERLING.
Chairman of The Board
WILLIAM I. NICHOLS,
Editor and Publisher
STEWART BEACH,
Executive Editor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

MARYLAND
sETHESDA-olVvER MOTOR co.. 773o Old Georgetown R
MISUNDERSTANDING 6 SONS INC. $500 BoIto. Az
LAUREL-THE TRI-coUNTY MOTORS CO., Rte
RocKVILLE-REED BROTHERS, INC, 500 E. Montoomer
silver SPRINe-sUBUReAN MOTORS, INC, ISL Pershin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
MORE FLAc-RAIsINcs HELD
Bootmen Completing
Cruising Programs

With nag : raisings over,
Washington area boat and
yacht clubs are preparing for
ambitious cruising programs
this season.
Latest 10 hold their formal
openings are the Annapolis
and Rose Haven Yacht Clubs.
Annapolis Yacht Club held
"a two-day program highlighted
by two boat parades and the
appearance Of the Queen Of the
Chesapeake and four princesses,
The queen Is Miss Mary L,
Williams Of Baltimore Yacht
CLUB. Princesses present were
the Misses Patricia Wentworth
Haley. Annapolis Yacht Club;
Patricia Jaworsky. Bush River
Yacht Club: Carlyn Lee. Mary
land Yacht Club. and Sylvia
Townsend, Cambridge Yacht
Club.
The Annapolis Junior Fleet
and Severn Sailing Association
took part in one boat parade,
while larger craft. all gayly
decorated. Joined the other.
Rose Haven also held a-two-
day program with o boat pa
rade. Speaker at the flag-rais-
ing was James Speer. chief OF
the small boat division Of Civil
Defense for Maryland, the Dis
trict and Northern Virginia.
Boat parade prizes were
awarded to Edward p. Maxim
Of HyattSville. whose Sin Bad
and crew were attired in Man
from Mars style; Harold T. Ty-
ers Of Vienna, Va. owner Of the
Mar Lee; Philip M. Julien. jr.,
Of Arlington. owner Of the Do
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Alexandra Ace
Loses Bow Hunter
Title in Tourney

HARRISoNBuRo. Va. June
II R.-The new king and
queen OF virginia's archers are
Kermit Whitacre of winches-
ter and Mrs. Mary Lee Craft Of
Hampton.
They won the mems and
women's championships in the
18th annual Virginia Bow
Hunters Tournament at near
by Massanutten Caverns.
Whitacre dethroned three
time champion Luke Berry of
Alexandria and also shattered
Berry's record Of last year with
a score Of 1921 compared to
Berry's mark Of 1897. Runner
up was Eugene limerick Of
Fredericksburg.
Mrs. Craft posted a score OF
932 as she beat Pat Hamilton
Of Richmond, defending cham
pion. Second place went 70
Mildred Hickson of Richmond.
A score Of 1903 earned top
honors In the hunters (heavy
tackle) division for Joe Selby
of Alexandria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
FRIDAY, THE 18th,
THEIR LUCKY DAY

Here Is a Friday the 18th
fish story:
Last Friday. Waldo J. Tas-
tet. president OF Fries Beall
and Sharp: his brother. Jo-
seph F. Tastet: Ernest (Duke)
Duvall and Thomas r. Jones
went trolling on Chesapeake
Bay with Capt. Roxey ME-
man out Of Deale. Md.
When they arrived on The
Hill. they found their boat
was the 18th. They tried
floating live cells for rockfish.
but since 1t was q new meth
cd TO them. lost the first fish
that struck. Later they dis
covered that they had to let
the fish run with the bait
until they counted-l3.
They finally caught IS
fish, four Of which exceeded
the l5-pound limit and we're
released. Two Of the RENAME
ing fish weighed 8 pounds
each, making the average Of
the total catch-you guessed
it's pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

District 5 rendezvous at Balti-
more Yacht Club July 1890.
They will take place az selby
Bay Yacht Club July 10 and
on the Patuxent River
August 0. \
NEW MEETING PLACE =
The ID. c. Boating Club viii
meet at 8 pm. June "a for
the last time In Barnes & KIM
el auditorium, Arlington. Be-
ginning In July the club will
meet the third Tuesday Of each
month In the p. J. Nee audito-
rum at Virginia Square. Ar
lington.
The club viii have a rendez-
vous at noon July 4 at Sandy
Point In Belmont Bay for a
picnic. Afterwards. boats win
cruise 10 Fairview. Md, and re-
turn To Washington Sunday
night.
BUSY SOCIAL SEASON =
The Old Dominion Boat Club
has lined up q busy social sea-
son. The events: Friday. shrimp
feast: July 3. dance; July IS.
crab feast: July 10. dance:
August !, crab feast: August is,
dance. August "a. Old Timers
Regatta; September 6. dance:
September 81. barbecue; Octo-
Der 81. oyster roast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
TENNIS TALK
By A. c. SMITH

pionships in Charlottesville this
week. Peyton Howard who won
the District Interscholastic title,
beating Lynch in the final, will
not compete. Young Lynch, who
is not yet Is, will be up against
boys 2-3 years older and will do
well to get past the second
round but the experience will
do him good.
- -
Chad johnson and Earl
Churchill are favored to win
the State Department doubles
championship now being
played at Hams Point. Chad,
defending singles champion,
lost his title to Alphonso
Smith last week in a tough 81
setter. As, rs. Ga. johnson
led So in the second set and
4-3 in the third but couldn't
quite put it over. Stewart
Hummel, USIA, looks like the
winner in the consolation
event.
1t is difficult to understand
why the tennis courts at the
Naval Academy are not named
Hunt Field. The late Joe Hunt
won the Nays only National
intercollegiate title (194l) and
as 1t. Hunt won the National
Singles Championship in l943,
the only Navy regular ever to
win the National title. He was
killed in a flying accident the
following year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

pared. A film Of repellent on
your person and a dousing Of
your quarters with spray usu-
ally does the trick.
Flamingo is reached by q
39-mile drive through the
Everglades National Park.
Nearest town is Homestead. ~
miles away.
Best time for tarpon is May
to September, while snapper
and snook are found the year
round.
Use Plugs for TarpOn
Favorite method Of catching
tarpon is with plugs. either on
bait-casting or spinning tackle.
Our guide on a trip that
wasn't successful so far as tar
pom was concerned but did pro-
duce some exciting fishing was
Charlie Obermeyer Of the Fla
mingo staff.
With a chart that is required
equipment in these waters we
travelled through the maze Of
streams and bays until we
reached the Little Shark and
finally the Shark River. On
each side were mangroves.
some Of giant size. their roots
white with So-called oysters"
a favorite food of raccoons.
There was no sign Of tarpon
rolling. so we tried casting our
plugs to the edge Of the man
groves. A few casts produced a
splash and then a solid strike
and my Actionrod equipped
with johnson Citation spinning
reel and 10-pound monofila-
ment bent with the weight of
a good-sized Spanish mackerel.
Sea Trout Takes Plug
We moved along, casting to
the mangroves. and then got
another strike. This time it
was a big sea trout that hit
savagely at the surface plug,
We underestimate him and
though he came to the boat
willingly enough. suddenly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
Clowns to Play
Here Thursday

The Indianapolis Clowns,
popular Negro baseball team,
will play the Los Angeles
Hawks at Sis pm. Thursday
at Grifnth Stadium.
The Hawks. Negro cham
pions Of the West Coast. will
be making their first appear
ance here. The Clowns are
headed by King Tut. Midget
Bebop, Nature Boy williams
and Ed Hannah.
! Tickets are on sale at the
STADIUM.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

lunged and made Of with our
favorite plug.
Farther on we hit more
trout. then a grouper and sew
eral snappers that dashed the
water when they struck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

restaurant the like Of which
you would expect only in Miami
or Palm Beach.
Nearby also are a large ma
rina with electric boat lift for
trailer craft and rental boats Of
all descriptions. Not far away is
a service station. the only one
for many miles.
All this is connected by
Handicapped roads. not packed
coral. And this fantastic con-
crete layout was completed
only this spring at a cost of
several millions.
Everglades Nearby
II Is fantastic because in the
front yard is Florida Bay on
the Gulf coast. Within a short
walk are alligators in their
natural element because at our
back door the Everglades COM
mence. to stretch for thousands
Of square miles.
Fish Of all types abound
tarpon. snook. big sea trout.
channel bass, m angrove
snapper, grouper and Spanish
mackerel. Alligators there are.
Of course, as well as the sea
COW or mantee. and in the
salt water the only American
crocodiles.
Threading the vastness of
the mangrove swamps in a
small boat. one can see egrets
feeding or flying in slow ca
dence across a stream. There
also are wood ibis, North
Americas only species of stork,
and other spectacular aquatic
birds.
One Big Drawback
There is Just one big draw
back. At dusk in summer a
mysterious hum arises from
those miles of jungle. To a
person stranded there in a
boat, 1t can strike terror.
AS that hum approaches it
dissolves into billions of blood
hungry mosquitoes. so go pre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
HIKING CLUBS

CAPITAL HIKING CLUB-Five-mile
hike up Cacapon Mountain or a less
strenuous hike followed By q swim In
the lake II the weather Is warm. Bring
reservations with Dorothy Worsteli,
leader tUN. 10000 By noon Saturday.
Meet At 5 an. At l424 X street NV.
for chartered bus.
cENTER HIKING CLUB-Hike or
the weather. under the ieadsrshin ~ IN
Nate Wald and Martin Avin. Meet at
Jewish Community Center at $3.50 am.
WANDEkBIRDS = Nicholson Hollow
Irail in Shenandoah Park, shaded
dognhill hike Of 9 miles. Bring lunch
Dave Schlain, sos Fourteenth avenue,
HyattSville tHE. 4-34qa). Bus leaves
Twelfth street and New York avenue
~ an.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

rien II. and Bernard Douglas
Of Chevy Chase. Nd, owner OF
the Melbee.
On the July 4 week end. DR..
Donald II. Leeper. IT,. past
commodore. win lead a flotilla
Of 10 boats. mostly from Rose
Haven, TO Ocean City, Md.
At Colonial Beach, Va, the
annual Potomac River Festival
was held which included a
yacht parade that formed at
the Colonial Beach Yacht Club.
Prizes for the best decorated
boats were awarded by the
Chamber Of Commerce TO Les
Herman Of Arlington with the
Emma K. Arnold H. zimbro Of
Alexandria with the Annabelle
and Leslie Fincham Of Fairfax
with the Dot-Les.
49,
FINAL MEETING-The last
meeting Of the Potomac River
Power Squadron until Septem-
Der will take place at 8 o'clock
tonight at corinthian Yacht
Club.
The squadron will have a rem
devious and picnic Sunday at
West River Yacht Club on
Cadle Greek. A navigators'
contest will start at IL am.
and a fiag-raising ceremony at
2 pm. will precede the picnic.
The annual squadron cruise
and rendezvous is planned for
the July 4 week end at Capt.
John Beans docks on Smith
Creek at Wynne. Md. Other
cruises and rendezvous are
scheduled in addition to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

DISTRICT OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
COLONY DODGE. s26 BIodensburo I'd. NE,
FRANCIS g PARSONS, INC, 200 Nichols Ave- Sc
KAPLAN 6 CRAWFORD, 43ol CONNECTICUT Ave NV
kAPLlN 6 CRAWFORD, 1922 chomploin St. NV
ToRREY MOTOR COMPANY, 1877 18th St. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
NEW FACILITY COMPLETED
Torpon Fishermen Find
Luxury in Everglades
BY CHARLES COvELL
outdoor Editor

FLAMINGO, Fla, June 17.-If you would like to
fish for tarpon or shook in luxury, this is it.
Your headquarters will be fine new air-condi-
toned motel Nearby are huge service building
with coffee bar, souvenir stands, post office and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Experience triumphed over
youth in the finals Of the Co
lumbia Country Club ladies
doubles championship. Mrs.
Alice Heidenberger and Mrs.
Betty Hayden won q long J.
setter from the teen-agers, Ann
Lane and Cynthia Goeltz. Ga,
As, 6-4. 1t was q baseline
struggle with long rallies The
youngsters tried to wear down
their older opponents and al
most succeeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17

Hugh Lynch. jr., Of George
town Prep, will be this areas
only representative at the Ma
6nal Interscholastic Cham
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-06-17
One Big Drawback

Competition in the Depart
mental Tennis League is wax
ing hot. Until last week the
strong Navy team had not lost
a single match but Internal
Justice Tariff ended
that streak with q 80 win over
Navy. The winners moved into
first place. dropping Navy Ia
second.
The Army team. league cham
pion four years, is in third
place. Army and Navy meet
in a decisive struggle at Hams
Point this Thursday. Navy is
without the services Of Bill
Thaler. one OF its best players
but Rear Admiral James Farrin
could I'LL the gap.
State-USIA. runner-up for
the title last year, is in fourth
place. This team could make
a real bid for the league cham
pionship If 1t could field It's
best team consistently.
The Departmental League is
composed entirely Of doubles
teams representing Government
departments. Five doubles
teams represent each depart
ment. During league play
which lasts throughout the
summer all the teams meet
each other. The final stand
ings are determined on the
basis OF individual matches
won and lost. Julius Silver
stein, Of General Services. is
president of the league, and
c, E. Hoskin. General Account
ing, is the hard working
sarrotaPv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20

S-Life With Elizabeth.
Storing Betty White.
7-AmeFieon eondstond.
S-The Big PoyoH. Quiz.
$50
5-Grondpo's Place. Kids.
lido You Trust Your Wife?
Johnny Carson, host.
9-The Verdict Is Yours.
400
4-0ueen for O Doy. Giveowoy.
IS Min. Jock BoiIey. host.
5-Piek Temple. Kids.
! Hour. Songs and PopeYe car
toons.
7-AmeVieon Bondstond.
Live cut-ins from WhAAL studios.
Felix Gront. m. c.
9-The Brighter Doy. Serial.
AIS
9-The Secret Storm. SerioI.
$3.50
S-Edse Of Night. SerioI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
April ~

l:30
S-Lote Lunch Movie.
IA Hours. Control Pork"
1892. Joon elondell.
7-Beuloh. Comedy
Storing Ethel Voters.
S-As the World Turns. Scroll.
200
Tour Miss BFocks. Comedy.
9-Beet The Clock. Contest.
2:3o
4-kitty Foyle. Oromo.
7-Fevovite Story. Orono
THE Prison With the Open
Door," Frances Rofferty.
S-House PoFty. Variety.
Ar linkletter. host.
500
4-Motinee Theotev. Color.
! Heus. Some Blessed People"
by jean Leslie. An elderly fem
inine recluSe lives in o eooch
house or divided property which
hos been rented BY o young
couple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-04-20
Program Listnes THURSDAY

4:4S
4-Modern Romonees. SerioI.
$500
4-comedy Time. Series.
5-MiIt Gront Show.
IA Hours. Teen-ooers' dores
portY. Monflond Pork Teen Ck1b
visits.
7-Woody weodpeeker. Kids.
Cartoon series. WsltW Isntx.
cortoonist, nouotos.
9-The EeFIy Show. Color.
IA Hours. The Rives." 1852.
Moro Swinbune, Asshr ysaseA.
Thursday Listinss Confused k@a psss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

OlSzewski (2-runl; Walton l46-paE,
from LeBaronJ. Extra points; Bake
l(2l Field goal: Baker (3fl.
Forty-Niners: Touchdowns - Nc
Elhenny q and 1-yard runsl Extra
points: soltau ca. Field Goals: soltau
Z. tS2 yards eschl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
Good Crowds Turn Out
AS Fl. Dupont Reopens

COLUMBIA MIXED Scotch
foursome) - Gross. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Kreuzburg, rs.
Net. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wei
Ter. s3-l3-70; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ryerson. e9-l7--72; Mrs.
@. B. Rude and Page Cornwell.
87-15-72.
OXON RUN - Men. Carl
Sprague low gross winner with
a course record 81. Women,
Mrs. Sylvia Seymour. "a.
WASHINGTON - Pro Clare
Emery had a SO and teamed
with Jack Williams to win 8
points from Pro Charley Muck
and Charles Holden III as
Washington's golf team de-
feated Belle Haven, 1877.
WOODMONT - Buddy Bry-
lawski. 7O-4-66; John Eng
land, 1870; Dave Stone,
84-l4-7O. Mixed Scotch four
some-Flo zupnik and Bry-
lawski, gross 80. Net--Mr. and
Mrs. Joe Danzansky. 44-1l--
80.
PRINCE GEORGES (Wom-
ems Board Of Governors Cup)-
Mrs. Harold Lewis, 86-l2-74.
GrosS-Mrs. Elmer Dodson, 80.
Other net winners-Mrs. H.
Houston, 97-22-75; Mrs. Matt
Schrenk, 92-17-75; Mrs. Wiley
Beale, 94-19-75.
Mems foursomes) - Bill
Parent, Bill Freer, Bill Cox and
Art Frank, 33O-41-2S9: Bob
Melvin, r. Xix, Dick Dunaj and
Frank O'Conor, 35S-63-29O.
GUNPOWDER (Carl Rasnic
Cup) = In the feature second
round matches, Bill Baker de-
feated Paul Van Ormer, 2 and
/; Harry lobe defeated Jack
McReynolds, 4 and 8; Stan
Rochinski defeated Jim Nc
Daniel, 3 and, 2, and Walter
Clements defeated Lou Bennett,
5 and 4.
FAIRFAX - The Beach
brothers. Willie. John and Don,
have dominated Fairfax golf for
years and it was only fitting
that John and Don should win
the final tournament in the
clubs history, the Glover
Memorial. They defeated Cal
Hargis and Jim McHenry, /
up in % holes.
Army Navy takes over Fair
fax on September 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25
OVER $4,000 TURN OUT
Portland Is Hoping
Redskins Will Return

Torgeson got into the act,
went for the bail and clobbered
Bruney in the eye.
"How do you like that for q
break?" Kuharich asked. "'We
not only lose six points but
Bruney almost has his eye
knocked out by one of his own
men"
\ 4 \
Charlie Dupre, Baylor de-
fensive back who was hampered
by injuries in training camp
was released by the Redskins
before they left Portland yes
terday.--ATCFIISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-08-25

They want the Redskins back
lin Portland, Greg. for another
exhibition game next year, and
that isn't hard to understand
after watching them battle the
favored Forty-Niners down to
the wire Saturday night before
dropping a 20-19 decision.
THAT was the best of the 10
games we've had here" Pro-
moter Harry Glickman said. 1T
had everything and ! guar
antee wen sell out if we can
get the same teams back next
year."
The crowd of more than 25.-
loco was q. tribute to Portland's
sports-minded fans. who have
an idea they may someday get
a pro football franchise. The
biggest turnout was for the 1852
game between the Chicago
Cardinals and Los Angeles
Rams, which the Rams won,
I24-14. The Cardinals coach that
year was Joe Kuharich. His OPP
lponent was big Joe Stydahar
who the following year got Ku-
Iharich'S job with the Cardinals
\ y 4 X
Unhappily, Sam Bakers bid
for a hero'S mantle was ruined
oy an Grant lineman, who failed
to block when Sam stepped up
to try a 49-yard field goal on
the last play of the game.
I'm convinced that Sam
would have made it," Backfleld
Coach Mike Nixon said, "be-
cause that ball was really
kicked. 1t had that pop the
good ones have, and it sounded
like q rifle shot when it
bounced OF Bob st. Glars
chest.
Chuck DrazenoVich tried to
take the blame for letting st.
Clair through. but as Center
Jim Schrader noted, I'VE
should have stopped him at the
line"
Chuck facetiouSly said he let
him through because he didn't
like Baker.
And the next time punt. +"
said Sam, picking up the gag.
I'm going to kick Charlie right
in his ear"
X 49,
Coach Kuharich is still be-
moaning the Redskins luck
that cost them a certain pass
interception on Y. A. little and
possibly six points when Fred
Bruney was injured.
The play occurred in the
fourth quarter, with the Red
skins trying to preserve a 19-l7
lead. little aimed at gangling
Billy Wilson and Bruney was
on the ball like a hawk. Travel
ing at his speed and angling
away from the spreadout Rams.
he might have gone the length
Of the field for a game-clinch-
ing score. Unhappily, Tavern