davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
PLEYEL SCORES
HIT AT GALLERY
BY DAY THORPE
Star Music Critic

National Gallery Orchestra, Rich
hirg o Of At. PSoSrsm. Symphony in
q. Michael Haydn: sinioniA Com
eertante, J. @ Bach Suite from
the ballet, "ComhattimentQ dell
Umane PaSsione," Dittersdorfi SYM
phony in c, Pleyel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

The range in between nay well
develop later.
In any case. however. here is
an expert young artist who is
well worth hearing. not only for
his technical skill, but for the
perceptiveness Of his .nterpre-
tations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
ADVERTISEMENT
What NOT to Say
to Your Husband

. You can't trust basic instinct
says Cynthia Lindsay-she
tried it! So here in May
Readers Digest are 10 rules
tested in every home and d.
vorce court in the country"
about what you should nerer
say. They won't guarantee a
sublime marriage but they'll
make a sweeter one, Get May
Readers Digest at your favor
lite newsstand today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
BY Frank G. Campbell
Contributing Critic

Norwood Chamber Chorus, John
spauiding. director Millieent Tom
klns. soprano; william ToWnAenu'
I'M Fred Biachly, cello. s. Johns
Church. Chevy Chase, Md PTogram;
Jesu, meme Freude, Bach, Arias
from cantataS lS6 and SO, Bach;
Christ Our Passover, Spencer Hun
man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27
Wide-Track Pontiac!

Underneath all it's beauty is an i'm
portant idea for which you'll be ever
grateful as a Pontiac owner: Wide
Track Wheels. Only Pontiac has them.
The wheels are five inches farther
apart. This widens the stance but not
the car. Lean and sway go away. AS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-04-27

a driver you feel the road-hugging
stability, the steady balance, the
security of full control. AS passenger
you ride more comfortably, with less
fatigue on long trips. Your nearest
dealer has the keys to several models
all slicked up ready for you to drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
September 8

beautiful mystery woman" in
trioues group OF American SOL
diers in World War n Gerrony.
Carolyn Jones, Nick Adams. Ire
peot.
5-Mr. District Attorney.
David 6rion stors.
Lone Step Beyond. Dromo.
1.-THE Riddle" An American
tourist, travelling by troin, goes
berserk when on old man with o
rooster enters his train comport-
ment. Woren Stevens, Pohick
Westwood. tRepeot)
candy Williams Show.
Hour. Guests; Dorothy Collins.
comedy singer koY BolIord, Jim
Bockus. singer Leslie Uoooms.
1890
Ankle Hammer. Detective.
5-Seoslond Yord. Crime.
7-Joseph Mecoffrey. News.
I0:40
7-Weother. Sports. News.
Allen. SieoeI. Make.
4-News. loeol News.
Richard Horkness. Russ Word.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-06
s-storIisht Theoter. Movie.

5-storIisht Theoter. Movie.
I Hour, 40 Min. Nurses Sc
cret." l94l. a Mary Roberts
Rinehort thriller. Lee Patrick,
Regis Toomey.
7-City Detective. Crime.
Rod Cameron stors.
9-News. Weather. Sports.
Mudd. Douglas. Ooniels.
Has
4-News. Weather. Sports.
Rosh. Forester. Simpson.
9-The Late Show. Movie.
ia Hours. "Crosh Dive" 1913.
The sooo Of submorine in the
North Atlantic during World War
II. Tyrone Power, Dono Andrews.
1880
4-Joek Peer Show. Variety.
7-Amos n Andy. Comedy.
12:45
1.-The Lords Prayer.
Evening star., 1959-11-10
BY JOHN v. HORNER
star star Writer

The serious strain in relations
between the United States and
Cuba is reflected in q blistering
new protest from Washington
against the hostile attacks by
Prime Minister Fidel Castro's
revolutionary government.
Assistant Secretary Of State
Roy r. .Rubottom summoned
Ambassador Ernesto Dihigo Of
Cuba to the State Department
yesterday to denounce "inaccu-
rate. malicious and misleading
reports" contained in an "of-
fensive brochure" issued by the
Castro administration.
It was the second time in
two weeks the United States
had complained of the anti
American campaign being
waged by Cuba. On the other
occasion Ambassador Philip w
Bonsal lodged a serious protest
with President Dorticos Raul
Roa in Havana.
The Cuban authorities have
not replied formally to eithel
protest.
In his talk with Mr.. Rubot-
tom, Mr.. Dihigo contended that
the brochure was not anti
United States. but was simply
aimed at Cuban exiles in this
country, American officials said
In a statement issued lat
yesterday, the State Depart
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Cuba foReject
'Yanqui' Note,
Editor Asserts

HAVANA, Nov. 10 (AP).--
Cuba will reject as "inadmis-
sible" O United States note pro-
testing an anti-American PAM
phlet issued by the Cuban Min
istry Of State. Revolution said
today.
Revolution declared the Min
istry Of State will reject "in
the firmest terms the new
Yankee note" which 1t said is
"illed with falsehoods and
insidious imputations."
Other Havana newspapers
carried without comment re-
ports about the United States
State Department protest which
labeled the pamphlet "inac-
curate. malicious and mislead-
Ing"
Revolution, the official organ
Of Prime Minister Fidel Cas-
tro's July 26th Revolutionary
Evening star., 1959-11-10

WoMEN'S COTTON GLOVES
EQUAL TO $3-$5 GLOVES
Our own import-exqusite loo-eount. lightweight
ron with embroidery trim; half PK-sewn. \ "a
White black. beige; sizes 6-s in group hs11
Evening star., 1959-11-10
THE EVENING STAR
Washington. D. c, Tuesduy, November 10, 1859

Movement, used the Spanish
word for Yankee. ''yanqui," a
form of insult in this country.
There was no immediate COM
ment from the ministry. Min
istry sources said about 100000
copies of the pamphlet have
been printed in English and q
larger Spanish edition is IN
preparation. The brochure seeks
to link the United States with
violence In Havana October 81
In which two persons were
killed and As injured.
In a front-page editorial.
Carlos Tranquil. publisher Of
Revolution, called the United
States note "false and offensive
for both the people and gov
ernment of Cuba"
He said the Cuban rejection
Evening star., 1959-11-10
Strain Mounts as u. S.
Decries Cubon Charges

ment said q campaign "evi-
dently designed further to cre-
ate an atmosphere of hostility
In United States Cuban rela-
tions," now includes q brochure
concerning the alleged bombing
or machlne-gunning In Ha-
vana October 81.
The department said the
brochure was issued by the
Cuban Ministry of State and is
being spread throughout the
world.
The bombing or machine
cunning incident allegedly took
place when two planes dropped
anti Castro leaflets in Havana,
1t was charged that the planes
came from Florida.
Mai. Pedro Diaz Lanz, who
quit as Cuban Air Force CHIEF
last June because he said the
Castro government is infil-
trated by Communists, was
quoted by the FBI as admit
ting he piloted one Of the
planes, but he says the shoot
ing, which resulted in the kill
ing Of two Cubans and the in.
jury Of As others, came from
troops on the ground.
Bombs Ruled Out
The United States statement
of yesterday pointed out tha'
Ambassador Bonsal told Presi'
dent Dorticos there was no evi'
dence that the B-25 which dis
tributed the leaflets had alSt
Evening star., 1959-11-10
78 Are Made Citizens
AT Court Ceremony

the principles for which this
country stands and making 1t
q better place for all Of US to
live in"
Alfred Friendly, managing
editor OF the Washington Post
and Times Herald. was guest
speaker and emphasized the
equality of citizenship enjoyed
in this country. He declared
there are no second-class citi-
zens Of this Nation.
Mr.. Friendly was introduced
by Meyer J. Sawyer. vice chair
man of the Committee on Citi-
|zenship Of the District Bar
Association. The new citizens
also were greeted by Mrs. Dora
s. Waters. District Of Columbia
state chairman Of the Amer
icanism Committee. Daughters
OF the American Revolution.
Among the new citizens were
the two adopted children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John e. Cum
ningham--a daughter. Bridget
Cunningham, 2. and q son,
Andrew Cunningham, 8 months
both Of French parentage
They were adopted by Mr.. and
Mrs. Cunningham while he wal
Second Secretary Of the United
States Embassy In Rabat
Morocco.
The Cunninghams are stay
ing temporarily in the Presi'
Dental Gardens in Alexandra
Mr.. Cunningham soon Is to sal
for overseas to serve as Unitet
| States Consul in Casablanca.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

dropped bombs or strafed
ground targets during the
flight. \
Since the Ambassador re-
ported to the President, the
statement added. "a careful
examination Of the plane has
revealed that its bomb bay was
fitted with a permanent lug
gage rack which made 1t Inn
possible for 1t TO drop bombs. :"
Furthermore" the statement
continued. ''the former auto
matte weapons positions were
found to be permanently sealed.
making 1t impossible to mount
machineguns or cannon on this
plane"
The United States also said
its intense investigation has
developed no evidence that any
other aircraft from the United
States was flying over Havana
on the occasion in question.
U. s. Denies Responsibility
"An anlysis of the available
evidence" the statement said,
Including eyewitness reports,
indicates, that many, II not all,
of the persons injured received
their wounds either from stray
rounds Of 20 and 40 nm, shell
fragments from anti-aircraft
fire of the Cuban armed forces
or from grenades or bombs
thrown from automobiles by
terrorists."
The note said the United
States particularly deplores'
the deaths and injuries suffered
by innocent Cuban citizens
October 81, but it categorically
rejected any implication thai
the United States Government
gave its tacit approval to thu
leaflet fight or was in any wa,
Evening star., 1959-11-10

will accompany q detailed doe
umentation covering United
States Cuban relations and will
prove that "the sustained ae-
gressive policy Of the United
States In the political as well
as in the economic. military
and commercial fields has been
demonstrated by American i'm.
perialism throughout differeht
yankee administrations"
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Shoes thot are known all over America for their
distinctive styling Choice Of suedes or Ieothers
in several styles Sizes 4h-l0, AAA to B, but
not each size in every Sly lie and COLOR
Evening star., 1959-11-10

responsible for the deaths or
injuries.
The so-called offensive bro
chure" is printed both in Eng
lish and Spanish. About l00,-
900 copies were. printed foi
distribution throughout the
world.
The 14-page pamphlet has
pictures of dead and wounded
the latter including women and
children. Four pages carry pic.
lures of bodies of Cubans said
to have been tortured ant
killed during the regime o.
former President Fulgencio Ba'
tista.
The back cover carries a pic
ture of two planes over Ha'
vana and a headline reading
l"As in Pearl Harbor."
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Seventy-eight persons, IN
Guiding nine children, today
became naturalized United
States citizens at a ceremony
in the large ceremonial court
room in the United States
Courthouse.
The oath Of citizenship was
waived as to four Of the chill
dren. who are under Z years
of age. The oath was adminis-
tered to others by District
Court Judge Richmond B
Keech.
Judge Keech told the new
citizens they must contribute
their best toward preserving
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Misses l.9e, 2eo BIouses Eosy core fobrcs, many
styles; white, prints, posteIs 32-58----------l 90
100 Pure Silk Seorfs Loree size; prints woter-repe
500 Nylon StoIes Long; hond-knitted frneed ends;
white ---------.---- 800
500, 6.90 Fomous- brand BIouses. Doeron cotton
plus. White, postes, prints; 32-38 ----------3.99
l.s9-3.9o SompIe Neekwear. White pque or nyIon
collars or short films 90
I.o9, z.eo copri Ponts Knit Tee Shirts Cotton twill
topered points; lO-l8 Cotton knit tee shirts in plain
eoors or stripes; sizes S. M, L----------eoch 100
Konn's-Budoet sportsweor-street Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-11-10
SILVERWARE

soc to 100 SiIverpIated Serving Pieces Non-roteh-
ing patterns. Grovy IodIe meat forks, berry spoons
each 39c
800 SiIverpIoted Pie Servers. Hollow handle, stain
less steel blade 7ec
Reg. 800 3-Pieee Junior FIotwore Set. By Wiion
Rooers - l69
1000 SiIverpIoted 3-Seetion Serving Dish. Well ond
tree center for meat sections side for vegetables
6.9o'
siIverpIoted Tea Coffee Set Coffee pot teo pot
hot-woer kettle cream sugar, waste bowl, troy Com
porobIe to SO. so value; now------------49.99 &c.
Mus
Evening star., 1959-11-10
WEDNESDAY, LAST DAY
LINGERIE

Ses-lo.9s Nylon Trieot WaItz Gowns. EIoborote
trims; broken range of sizes and colors ------5.8
1895 Nylon Trieot Long Gowns. Toilored; short
sleeves; pink or blue; broken size ronoe-----5.S8
sos Romper Paiomos. NyIon trcot one-pieee po-
jana with eIosticzed ronPer legs. Broken ronoe OF
sizes and coIors -------------------2 for 500
Cotton FlanneI SIeepweor. Pojomos and granny
gowns; assorted printed; broken size ranges --l.99
l.eo Cotton Slips. Embroidery trim; white, blue or
yellow in group Limited quantity. Broken size ron9e.
100
Evening star., 1959-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT.
Married Couples!
Stay Younger Longer
Be full Of Pep at 4O,5O,6

Quit feeling weak, worn-out, low in vitality.
Try the tonic that has given new vim. vigor
to thousands Of husbands and wives over 40
.-Ostrex Tonic Tablets. For weak, rundown,
exhausted feelings due just to lack Of iron and
Vitamin Bi-conditions you may cad "old'.
Ostret also supplies high potency dose Vita
min Bi for still fuFther quick increase in pep,
vim, strength, energy and steadier nerves. Try
Ostrex today for new, younger feeling. Get
acquainted" size only sec. Al all druggists.
Evening star., 1959-11-10

Konn's-silverwore-street Floor Both Stores
Evening star., 1959-11-10


Won,ens IL 2ee-l6so Famous- Name Shoes Several
STYLES and coors in suedes and smooth eothers- 81
Women's 1899 Lixosotor Pumps. Rust brown; high
or mid-heeIs ----------------l488
Women's 0.99 Merry-M Arch Shoes Pumps, ties,
strops: suedes or smooth feathers 5.97
Konns-shoes-4h Floor, Washington;
Street Floor, Arlington g.
Children's to Teens Shoes IL
Teens. Big Girls Dress Shoes. Originally $40. 799.
Marrow widths; broken size ronge, 412-8.----1 .79
ChiIdren's House Slippers or Keds. Originally .99-
800 Keds are discontinued style oxfords. CoIlec-
ton includes infonts sizes to chldrens size z -79c
ChiIdren's Dress Shoes. Originally $50, 6o9. Broken
size ronee 8h-3------------------ Z.49
Boys oxfords. Originally 799. 800. Broken size
Konns-4th Floor. Washington Only
Discontinued Style $50 Winter Boot Corduroy; worm
lining broken size range 4-7-------- 3.99
Selma Deb cosuoI Shoes. Originally 4.9e. Broken
size range 40. ------------1.99
Konn's-2nd Floor Arlington Only
MEMS, BIG BOYS SHOES
Big Boys. Shoes, Originally 8.99-lo99. Broken size
Mems House Slippers, Originally 3.99, 49, Broken
size range 6h-lO; soed from display or handling,
100
Mems Discontinued $40 cosuoI Shoes. Ivy style
Kedsnen; broken size range 612lO---------Z. Z.99
Konn's-Fourh Floor Washington Only
Evening star., 1959-11-10
WOMEN'S HOSIERY

Picturesque" kyIons, EquoI to 90 Nylons. Full
fashioned 6o/l5 dress sheers Good foI eoors Box
of prs. 10
IrrequIurs Of 90 Seamless NyIons. Slight irreouor-
ties that will not effect their weave Miero-mesh; sizes
8h-ll; good foil coIors-
Konn's-Stree Floor Both Stores
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
Nv rORrer EvAeurvewI
QUESTION

I &GEDA AON
AS Virginia Military Institute
and william and Mary battle. 4
S0-mile-an-hour wind blows
from goal post TO goal post. You
are the VMI quarterback.
In the first quarter William
and Mary. going with the wind,
scored twice 10 lead 1910. In
the second quarter you, aided
by the big blow, tied the score,
l4-l4. In the third quarter
you again have the wind, and
now. with six seconds left to
play in the period, you have q
second down and one on your
own 20.
You have not scored in this
quarter as the William and Mary
line has stiffened, with their
right linebacker especially po-
tent in stopping your runs and
with your receivers dropping
your passes.
On first down you made nine
yards with a quick opener
against a 7-2-2 defense q line
men, 2 linebackers, 2 half
backs). running of the left side
Of the Indian line. Rate these
calls /. 2, 3 and 4.
Long pass down middle.
Long pass. receiver taxing in,
breaking out.
Punt to take advantage Of
wind.
Quick opener of left side to
make first down.
tAnswer on Page A.2I)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

brother. John C. Bell. is a JUS
tice of the State Supreme Court
and a former lieutenant gov
'ernor of the State.
Bell entered the NIL in 1888
when he and Lud Wray, a for
mer football teammate of his
during his undergraduate days
at the University of Pennsyl-
vania, took over the franchise
of the Frankfort Yellowjackets.
In 1910, Bell bought half inter-
est in the Eagles.
Was Penn Quarterback.
Bell attended Episcopal and
Delaney Academies and Haver-
ford Preparatory School before
entering Penn in 1915.
He was an outstanding quar-
terback on the varsity football
teams of 1915 and 1917. Then,
at the outbreak of World War
1, he left school to serve with
the Army in France. On his re-
turn to Penn in 1919 he was
elected captain Of the football
team.
After his graduation in 1920,
Bell Joined the Penn coaching
staff then headed by the late
John Heisman. He served as
backfleld coach until 1928. In
1880 and 1881 he served as
backfield coach at Temple Uni
versity.
Bell never faced away from
a situation. II was born with
the name De Bonneville and I
licked that. I'll lick anything
else that comes along" he said.
De Bonneville (Bert) Bell
never equivocated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12

one touchdown, passing for two
more and kicking a field goal
and three extra points.
San sy ST ESA I.y = 9 al44 go
San Francisco: I'd. Wilson IA. pass
H 15SR PET Ss SsG' - So PAS Dsvi 1T0%
Green Bay: I'd. MCGEE go. pass
from McHan), Hornung Is. rum,
knafelc t2l, pass from McHan. PAT,
B BAAFFFF6M2RE 80 - I'll 7 i Ga!
Baltimore: I'd. Moore tss. pass
from Unitas), Nelson (33, pass inter-
ceptionl, Berry (54, pass from UnitaO.
: Detreit: A I'd I'D CASSIDY Aa %;s't a. l. pass
from Rote; IS. pass from Rote; 4,
pass from Rote). FG, Martin (47).
PAT, walker g.
t t2fc AaeEI BEARS o q ! Isl Isl
L., Los Angeles: I'd, Phillips 2 ta5, pass
sRofner as, pass PES P from ' Wad.,, WA" Mar:
conf q. rum PAT. Morris 4.
Chicago Bears I'd, Morris (TS, punt
runbackl, Hill (SS. pass from Brown,
Dewyeall (43, pass from Brown. PAT,
Aveni 3.
e eEE n0sK - - 9 ! 9 S-iSS
New York: I'd, ConerIy Il foot,
plunge). PAT, summerali. FIG, Sum-
mt cisys lsaa; I'd, Mitchell tss. pass
from Plum.
PPi HIEzp2EEPH1A I : I E$ss
Pittsburgh: I'd. Layne 40, rum.
Tracy I'll, pass from Laynel, Orr III,
pass from Layne). FG, tayne u2D.
PAT, Layne 3.
philadelphia: I'd, Barnes g, rum,
Powell (5S. punt returnD, Van Brocklin
q, sneak, Mcdonald us, pass from
Van Brocklin). PAT, Walston 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Fred Case Wins
In Table Tennis

Fred Case knocked off Ed
die Record in straight sets,
2l-12. 21-11, 21-13, to win the
Potomac Open table tennis
tournament last night at the
District of Columbia Table Ten
mis- Association headquarters.
The two f1nalists then joined
forces to take the doubles in a
marathon battle with Billy
Keim and George Woods, 81
18. 1921. 1921, 21-14, 21-11.
Barbara Chaimson chalked
up a 60 record to win the
womens' singles title, settled on
a round-robin basis. Yvonne
Lescure was second with a ST.
mark. Record and Miss Chaim-
son beat Keim and Miss Lescure
in mixed doubles, 21-17, 21-19,
21-12.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
Packers Roll
On as McHan,
Hornung Star.

Continued From Page ALI
little passed IA yards to Billy
Wilson and rs yards to r. c
Owens for scores.
Ollie Matson. acquired by the
Rams for nine players. was the
decisive factor as Los Angeles
now l-2, came from behind
against the Bears (l-2). Matsor
ground out l99 yards In 81
carries and set up three touch
down strikes by Quarterback
Billy Wade. Joe Marconi scored
the winning touchdown in the
final period. plunging one yard
to cap a 63-yard drive.
Unitas Balls Out Colts
Quarterback Ed Brown
passed for two of the Bears
scores, 40 yards to rookie Will
lard Dewveall of Southern
Methodist and 88 yards to Har-
Ion Hill-the latter the longest
scoring pass play in Bear his
tory. Johnny Morris. second
year man from Santa Barbara
State, ran back a punt rs yards
for the other Chicago score.
The Bears running game
Melted only 81 yards.
Johnny Unitas bailed the
Colts out of danger. He threw
three touchdown passes, in
Guiding a 54-yarder to Ray
mond Berry that put Baltimore
out front in the last quarter.
1t was the 28th consecutive
league game in which Unitas
has thrown at least one scoring
pass. Three touchdown losses
by Tobin Rote to Howard Cas-
sadly kept the Lions t0-3 in
contention throughout.
Don CHI an dler's booming
punts kept the Browns Q-2)
deep IN their own territory
most of the day and the Giants
(2-D won despite gaining only
$50 yards to Cleveland's 343.
Charlie Conerly engineered the
deciding thrust in the second
period, scoring himself on a
one-foot plunge at the end of
an 80-yard drive.
GrOza'S Kick Blocked
Milt Plum passed 80 yards to
Bobby Mitchell for the Browns
score in the fourth period after
Pat Summerall's 31-yard field
goal had boosted the Giants
lead to 100. Lou Groza's con-
version bid was blocked by Sam
Huff. Groza also missed a 40
yard field goal attempt.
Chandler punted eight times
for a 54-yard average, kicking
out of bounds on the 4-yard
line on one occasion and on
the six on another, to the
chagrin of a Cleveland crowd
of 65.574. largest of the day.
Jimmy Carr, a defensive back
obtained from the Colts, played
a big role for the Eagles Old.
He intercepted two passes and
DETECTED a TD-bound Pitts
burgh toss late in the game.
His second theft led to the
Eagles winning touchdown,
an 18-yard pass from Norm
Van Brocklin to Tommy Nc
Donald.
Other Philadelphia scores
came on a 3-yard burst by
Bill Barnes. a 58-yard punt
return by rookie Art Powell
from San Jose State. and a l.
yard sneak by Van Brocklin.
Quarterback Bobby Layne
figured in all the Pittsburgh
scoring, running 10 yards for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-12
COMMENT

OOhthuuCu EEOm LANe AslU
Cardinals dressing room when
interviewed after the game.
Walter Wolfner, executive di-
rector Of the club, and Charles
w. Stormy Bidwill, jr., presi-
dent Of the Cardinals, sat in
another room by themselves.
Our defeat was not caused
by any lack of effort on our
part" Ivy said. 1.-THE boys
played as hard as ever, but
things didn't break we'll for US.
They (the Redskins) didn't out
hustle us, but today you saw us
fumbling instead of them. We
lost two touchdowns on a FUN
BILE and penalty. That was
the difference"
+ IS
In the Redskins dressing
room, Nixon was asked how it
felt to be tied for the lead in
the Eastern Division.
Tiled my eye," he replied.
We're on top"
Nixon said the Redskins
were a good team when they
want to be, but up until now
we've had to beat it out of
them. Maybe they got smart
and decided they might as well
play their game Sunday as on
Wednesday"
Mike singled out Linebacker
Chuck Drazenovich as the key
man in. the Redskins defensive
play. Chef Ostrowski, veteran
end. was another who looked
good.
All of the Redskins. dressed
and left the park in record time
after the game. There we're
too many injuries - and too
many games ahead for any
prolonged celebrating.
-ATCHISON.