davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-01-02
AUCTION SALES
icQNIlNuEpl
Auctioneers. ill 81. NV.

SALE OF VALUABLE
DWELLING BEING KNOWN As
PREMISES NUMBER S17 KEN
NEDY STREET NORTHEAST.
By virtue Of certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in Liber No. 1894,
lsIaoa. rolio ssg , e ;,. sec, Of the ,,I, land
bia. and at the request Of the
party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell, at public
auction in front of the premises
on THURSDAY, THE FIFTH DAY
TTwo 'ooH'T1s o'cIock PM. M the hsof; follow. "A.
ing-described land and premises,
situate in the District OF Colum-
bia. and designated as and beins
part. Of Q tract Of land known as
Chillum Castle Manor described
as follows: Beeinning for the same
9Th On the a,iso south li3e Of Kennedy
the intersection Of said line Of
Of Sth Street and running thence
along said line Of said Street East.
erly 80 feet; thence leaving said
line Of said Street and running
South 129 feet to q point on the
North line Of public alley; thence
West along the said line of said
alley 80 feet; thence leaving said
line Of said alley and North l29
feet to the South line Of Kennedy
Street and the point Of beginning
Said property being now known
for assessment and taxation pur.
poses as Lot Numbered S34 In
Square Numbered 3146.
TERMS: Sold subject to q prior
building association deed Of trust
for approximately S13,O36. .6S, fur.
ther particulars Of which will b.
announced at time OF sale; the
purchase price above said trust t.
be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 required. conveyancing. re.
cording. etc. at purchasers cost
Adjustments made as OF date oi
sale. Terms to be complied with
within thirty days, otherwise de-
posit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and resofd Al
the discretion Of the trustees,
DAVID 2. T1Pp.
LEONARD c, COLLINS,
de23.27. .29-la2.4 Trustees.
ADAM A, WESCHLER q SON,
Aueti0neeFs-ADpraiser
Evening star., 1961-01-02
Exec. Statesmen

Exec. statesmen
oNE-CALL CLOSERS look
ing for advancement with
established speciality sales
organization. Advanced
commission averaging $l00
per sale. Office leads fur
nished. No credit checks.
Automobile allowance.
Family benefit plan.
Evening star., 1961-01-02
TENDLER's LOAN DEPT.
sis Es'iSl'ssis B 81. NV INV.
THos. j. OWEN 9 SON,
AuetianeeTs, Hi 3 81. NV.

0eoU,o1cIA1tSfosS
THOS. J. OWEN q SON,
Auetisneers, Hi 3 81. NV.
COMMITTEES SALE OF vALu.
ABLE BRICK BUILDING AR.
: RANGED p,,e,;yT As TWO ArARTMENTs 5p1sl1STs
sTMaHR sTRrnF soR2HEssTi asf EssssTT!STEISrH
the united states District Court
Tor. the District Of Columbia in
NH. No. l7s4-59, the under
signed Committee will offer for
Sal6 at public auction. in front
Of The premises on THE THIRD
DAY OF JANUARY, AID. 1861,
AT THREE O'CLOCK PM. the
prs%ises, sitaass in the a Districi
Of Columbia, and designated as
and being Lot 81 in subdivision
made by r. L. Davis Of lots In
Square 1888, as per plat recorded
IN the once Of the Surveyor fol
tiis District Of Columbia In Libel
100 OF Folio 1853, subject to right
4SHfnSNssy Ssy Of Sf sSfEi ssscEa. ALL Cash. SOLD
snbiees :. 70 rstiheation by. By Y. Y.
OAAtCu. 0b1bgo ASlotAAgb S0a4b Agi
the District Of Columbia. A deposit
Of $500 In cash or certified checl
required at time Of sale. Tht
committee reserves the right II
reject any and all bids deemed
by him TO be insufficient. Al
eonveyaneing, recording. revenue
stamps, notary fees. etc. at cos
81 purchaser. Adjustments madl
90 of date Of sale. Terms to bt
Complied with within thirty day
after ratification Of sale. BY thu
otnsrw,ss. dsp1si. s..rSsi rorieitst x;
gftht to resell the property ct tn,
risk and cost Of the defaultini
purchaser after fye days adver
tisegnent Of such resale In som
nevspaper published In Washing
JoHNIE D. WILSON.
Committee In NJ. II. No. 17s4-59.
-de8. 13,23-ta2
Evening star., 1961-01-02
AUCTION SALES
NOTICE OF
PAWNBROKER'S
AIICTION SALE

As4y,rovided By Public Law No. es2,
the UNDERLINED win sell e public
1qs !, ssTRIMT NoRTHwIE1SNT, Y EST
Sisdges up to No. 35.iIs.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

An exquisite heart pendent in l4-kt.
white gold set with Is sparkling diamonds
with total weight Of M-ct. A piece Of
iewelry Mother is sure TO love.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Boy, Ia, Is Slain
Trying to Protect
Friend in FIGHT

NEW YORK, May 10 (AP) -
A 14-year-old boy was stabbed
to death last night when he
stuck up for a friend who was
being slapped around by teen
age gang members.
Police arrested a 15-year- old
boy today as the slayer.
The victim was John Panico,
of Ozone Park, Queens.
Dennis Lubchuck, is, of
Brooklyn, admitted the Staying
police said. He was held for
questioning.
Police gave this account:
The Panico boy and five
friendS-none of them a gang
member-were chatting in a
vacant lot in Queens.
Along came eight members
OF the F. and P. Gang from
Brooklyn. One of their boys
had been beaten up last week
by members of the Saints Gang
of Queens, and they were on
the warpath for a Saint named
John Reeves.
The F. and P. gangsters ac-
costed the Panico boy and his
friends and asked if they were
Evening star., 1961-05-10

jr.. Of 5710 Thirty eighth ave-
nue., Hyattsville, is exhibiting
in the finals for the second
time. Already picked as the
outstanding senior in science
at Northwestern Senior High
School, Bill has been study
ing cancer in mice for many
months.
His dad says proudly that
National Institute of Health
scientists consider the youths
work unique.
The 17-year-old treated can
Ger cells used to immunize mice
with a chemical, 5-flouracil,
and found it increased the cells
abilities to protect mice from
tumors implanted later.
Prince Georges Winner
He has a dozen of his sur
VINOTS WlJn nlIl.
All the mice which did not
get the combined chemical and
immunological treatment died.
Young Burslem is a winner of
the Prince Georges Fair.
Richard Lee Falwell. 16, a
winner of the Montgomery
County Fair, is exhibiting a
home made 12l2-inch reflector
with which he projected and
mapped one of the belts of the
planet Jupiter for three years.
The son of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee
o. Falwell of 5000 Rockhurst
road, Bethesda, young Falwell
has been a member of the STU
dent council of Walter johnson
High School.
From the District Fair, how
ever. comes one of the winning
est boys to go to Kansas City.
Michael C. Newton, a senior
at Western High School, can
list this chain of honorS: Har-
ward Book Award, District West
Point Society Citizenship and
Scholarship Award, National
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Merit Scholarship, Department
of the Army Citation, Wash
ington Academy of Sciences
Award and a top cash prize in
the Westinghouse Science Tai
ent Search.
The 18-year-old has studied
and identified 5000 fossil
specimens and 10000 specimen
fragments he collected from
the Calvert geological forma-
ton along Chesapeake Bay.
He's also been commander
of Western High Schools cadet
regiment. manager of the
school stage crew, president of
the school science club and a
junior assistant Scoutmaster.
Mike is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. F.. Clarke Newton of 3714
Massachusetts, avenue NV. Mr..
Newton is military editor OF
Missiles and Rockets magazine
The area winners and their
advisors chartered a bus for
their trip to Kansas City. They
set UP their exhibits last night
and then had a chance tc
preview their competitors.
From Far Away
| Some Of the exhibits come
from Thailand, Japan anc
| American service schools ir
Europe. Most are from Il
States that hold their owr
regional fairs. To judge the
fair, 240 adult scientists and
educators will be required.
Winners will be announced
Friday.
The official awards total
$4,000. But the military
NASA, various medical and
other scientific associations add
other prizes - ranging from
medals to cruises on Navy
ships. And Just getting ac-
cepted for the finals eases
many students attempts to
get outside scholarships.
Science Service, non-profit
firm here, sponsors the big
fair.
Their first fair in 1850 drew
only 80 competitors. But the
contest caught on quickly,
even before Sputnik.
Science Service lists the fol-
lowing students among the
exhibitors from this area:
Stewart Wood of 4216 Fifty
sixth avenue, Bladensburg, Md; =;
Jack Edward Evans of North
Springfield. Va; Edward w.
Lusby, jr. Of Oakton, Va; Ed
ward C. Jones Of 6807 North
Twenty-ninth street, Arlington;
David L. zalkind of 1910 South
Edgewood street, Arlington;
Arthur J. Weiss of 1928 Brad
moor drive, Bethesda. and
Nancy Free of 5807 Wilson
lane, Bethesda.
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Storm Kills u

DACCA, East Pakistan, May
10 (AP) LIT. Gen. Azam Khan,
governor of East Pakistan, told
newsmen today the death toll
from the storm which hit the
province Monday had risen to
%. He said the situation was
now under control and life was
returning to normal.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

original research in animal
cancer, hormones, Jupiter's at
mosphere and surface currents.
David Daniel Elsea, 18, of
Winchester, Va, is showing an
instrument package he de-
signed for gathering weather
information from high-alti-
tude ballon.
The package is designed to
report temperatures, humidity
and atmospheric pressure to
the earth. Young Elsea, a
member of the Handley High
Evening star., 1961-05-10

School track team and an Ex-
plorer Scout, won the second
Shenandoah Valley regional
fair.
The other Valley winner at
Kansas City is Katherine P.
Brownell, II, of Waynesboro.
who has studied the reactions
of male and female guppies
to the female hormone, alpha
eStradiol.
A Star carrier, Bill Burslem,
Evening star., 1961-05-10
Young Area Scientists
Vie in GIoboI Fair

The National Science Fa-Inernationa-a complex teen
age world OF white mice test tubes like aphaeSa
do-opened in Kansas City No. today Twelve Washington
students png their against an international
group Of S73 other students for the top awards
Washngtonarea fnalistS have up exhibits showing
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Saints and if they knew where
Reeves was. The boys said they
weren't Saints and didn't know
Reeves.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

Mems and womens watches with ~
Jewel movements (eive Dad one oso).
Sport, dress, and fancy styles. Fully
guaranteed for ! year. with lifetime
moinsprinqs.
Evening star., 1961-05-10

@o%5
Especially nice for the mother who
travels or must feed the baby in the
wee hours. Has loud alarm, luminous dial.
Genuine leather cose; folds for travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
Rev. 7. Shreve
To Be Ordained
In Richmond Rites

THE Rev. Thomas F. Shreve
OF Mclean, will be ordained a
priest by the Most Rev. John j.
Russell, Bishop of Richmond, In
Sacred Heart Catholic Cathe-
draI, Richmond, tomorrow.
Father Shreve, the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene G. Shreve,
1902 Elnido drive, Mclean, will
offer his first solemn mass at
st. Johns Catholic Church, Nc
Lean, at pm. Sunday.
A graduate of St. Mary's
Seminary and University in
Baltimore, Father Shreve at
tended st. James School in
Falls Church and st. Charles
College, Gainesville, Md. He
holds bachelor of arts and
bachelor of sacred theology de-
grees.
A parish reception for Father
Shreve will be held from s to 8
pm. Sunday in st. Johns Par
ish Hall.
The priests father is the for
mer chief of the office of plan
ming and assistant to the direc-
tor Of the Bureau of Engraving
and Printing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
MDW Troops
ToCeIebrute

The spit-and-polish troops
of the Military District of
Washington will unbend a
little to celebrate their 18th
anniversary at Fort Myer on
Friday.
, The event, OF be held at
Alexander Field, Fort Myer,
will feature the Army Band
and many athletic and mill
.tary contests ranging from
pitching horseshoes to pitching
pup tents.
Maj. Gen. C. K. Galley, COM
.manding general of the Mill
tary District of Washington,
will present the Commanders
Trophy and other awards.
The Military Distric t
of Washington was es-
tablished in 1912 to defend
Washington against alta C.
and to aid the Defense De-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30
CITIZENS
MEETINGS

Meeting announcements
must be in the hands of the
Ct0tc Calendar editor By noon
= Thursday of each week to
insure publication in the
column on Sunday. Those
received too late will not be
used separately unless there
is some special neDS Stoniti-
canoe attached to them.
District Commissioner Rob-
ert E. Mclaughlin will speak
Tuesday at the 8 pm. meeting
of the Palisades Citizens Asso-
citation. The group will meet in
the new Hardy Recreation Gen.
ter, Forty-fifth and @ streets
NV.
Other citizens groups sched-
,uled to meet this week. at
g pm. unless otherwise noted,
are:
TOMORROW
Stanton Park Citizens Association
Peabody School Fifth and C SITS. ne.
Fourteenth Precinct, Forty-second st.
and Benning I'd. ne.
:. American University Park Citizens
sAssocia tion-Dinne meeting at $50
p m. at Westmorelsnd CONGREGATIONAL
Church. Westmorelsnd circle. NV.
Citizens Association Of TakomA, d. c.
,%5sTak9ma Elementary sch9Sol library
Manor Park Citizens Association
Whittier School, Fifth and Sheridan
SITS. NV.
. Public Interest Civei Association
Northeast Library. Seventh st. and
Maryland ave. ne.
Lamond-Riggs Citizens Associate
y-Lasalle School, Rises I'd. and Mad
,1son st. ne.
Michigan Park Citizens Association
and Michigan ave. ne.
TUESDAY
Woodbridge Civic AsSociation-Lang-
don School, goth and Evsrts SITS. ne
BFightwood Citizens Association -
aOKlethorpe SITS. NV.
Columbia HelEhts Citizens AssOciA-
,tioD-1621 Monroe st. NV,
Adams-MorEsn Community Council
ISL Columbia I'd. NV.
WEDNESDAY
Arlington Ridge Civic ASs0cIation-
.Oakridge School, 14l4 South gath ST..
Arlington.
Benning Ridge Civic Association -
Davis School, H st. and 46th .pl. sc.
North MichiTan Park Civic Associa-
;tion--Michigan Park Christian Church.
Taylor st. and South Dakota ave. ne.
THURSDAY
Connecticut Avenue Citizens Asso-
eiation-Cleveland Park Library, Con-
,necticut ave. and Macomb st. NV.
Capitol Hill Southeast Citizens As
sociation-Hine Junior High School,
Northeast Council OF Citizens Asso-
.eiations--12th Precinct; 18th st, and
Rhode Island ave ne
CoImar Manor Civic Association -
,Colmar Manor Civic Center, 1901
Lawrence st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Reduced for National Baby Week.
Stock up now for the Summer baby
to be. Snowy white, already
hemmed 27x27-in. diapers, packed
IL to the package.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Boys and girls Summer sportswear, including
rhumba sun suits, shorts, jump suits, pedal push
ers, JamaicaS, slim pants. Also famous make polo
shirts of fine-combed cotton. Assorted styles and
colors Sizes to in the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-04-30

Even-Flo Cross-Cut Nipples ~ 3 for 24c
Even-Flo and s-oz. Pyrex Bottles PIE
Even-Fo Nipple Sterilizer -----------2e zee
Automatic Electric Bottle Warmer 1S9
King-Size Electric Sterilizer 7s9
Deluxe Aluminium sterilizer % bottle) 3s9
Thriftee Aluminium sterlizer % bottle) 3ss
Educational Baby Food Warmer ALI
Deluxe Formula Feeding Kit -299
Formula Feeding Kit with Color grad Bottles,
399
Glass Formula Pitcher ---47 Ale
Evening star., 1961-09-13
SOUTH CAROLINA'S LINEUPS
SECOND TEAM

South Cardinals first two Saturdays opene,
against Duke, with class and home State
TIA
Evening star., 1961-09-13
BorIund, ErstwhiIe Terp Tackle,
Emerqes as Premier Right End

first team, it's as simple as
that" Nugent said. We've
found ourselves our right end
Barlund is physically equipped
for the job. He has the size
and the speed and the maneu-
verability, and after the shift
was made from tackle they
found he had the talent, too.
He's also got the physique
He's handsome. with big broad
shoulders. like Collins. When
the two walk across the cam
pus, the girls probably follow
Another Maryland player get
ting a chance to shine because
of an injury to a man ahead
of him in the lineup is Fullback
Joe Hrezo, a 190-Tound junior
On the original roster Hrezo's
name has an aSte 'isk beside it,
meaning he's a specialist. in
this case a defensive one, and
he was listed No. 4 in his posi-
ton. But Pat Drass, No. /. is
hurt. meaning that everybody
got a shot at the job.
Hrezo, they found, can run
some with the ball, too, and
he can block, and it's quite
likely he'll be the starting full
back a week from Saturday
when the Terps open at South
ern Methodist.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
4oers' Negroes
To PIuy Sunday

REDWOOD CITY, Calf,
Sept. 13 (AP).-Negro players
on the San Francisco Forty
Miners squad said yesterday
they will play in their teams
opener against the Redskins
Sunday.
The nine players had been
asked by the Congress Of Racial
Equality and the San Francisco
Chapter of the National Associ-
alton for the Advancement OF
Colored People to refuse to play
because the Redskins have
never hired a Negro player.
Defensive Back Abe Wood
son, selected as spokesman for
the players, said he had told
CORE representatives the Ne
gro team members would play
even before kilograms were sent
asking them not to.
This is different from Situa-
tions where there are segre-
gated audiences and things like
that" Woodson said.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Coach Tom Nugent is speaking
of Barlund in Superlatives only
a little less flowery than those
used about Gary Collins, the
Terps' All-American prospect at
left end.
Barlund. a g. foot = 4, 215-
pound senior from New Jersey,
really didn't get a shot at the
first-String right end job until
last Saturdays scrimmage when
Henry Poniatowski, ticketed as
the regular there, was injured.
Il don't think Poniatowski
ever will MAKE it back to the
Evening star., 1961-09-13

skins failed to win in five
tries. John Brodie, who is
expected to open at quarter
back for them. had the i'm
pressive record of Al compile
tions in SO attempts for 60s
yards, but only one touchdown.
Bill Kilmer, his understudy,
throws bombs, however. Against
Dallas he also proved to be a
smooth quick-kicker. Hickey
thinks the teams defense is
improved enough this year to
give the ball away on such a
play. ;
Il think we can hold them
II we get something like a
S5-yard edge on a quick kick"
he said.
All Is not sweetness and light
on the Forty-Niners, however.
II. c. owens, their "Alley-Oop"
end. and Tackle Len Rohde
have not signed their 1861 con-
tracts and are playing out their
options. They were unhappy
with the terms offered. Neither
is certain to start Sundays
game. ~a-
Quarterback George 1zo, OBJ
tained from the st. Louis
Cardinals for Ralph Guglieimi,
is here, but won't go on the
active list for a while. 1t
means a reprieve for M. c,
Reynolds, since he is the only
available field general who
knows the signals in case Snead
is injured.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Hornsby to Speak Monday
To Grundstund MANAGERS

Rogers Hornsby, one of base
balls all-time greats, will
speak at the Alexandris
Grandstand Managers sixth
annual awards program at
pm. Monday at the Hotel
George Mason.
Hornsby, now a special as
signment scout for the New
York Nets. had a lifetime
batting average of 1853 in %
years. 1857. as an, active
player. He is a member OF
baSeball's Hall of Fame.
Rajah hit over 400 three
times in his career, with his
high mark of .424 coming in
1924. He hit .401 in 1922 and
.403 in 1925.
He also was one of the
original hoy managers,
Evening star., 1961-09-13

taking over as player-manager
of the Cardinals in 1925. He
managed the Cards in 1926,
the Braves in 1928, the Cubs
in 1930-32 and the old st. Louis
Browns from 1888 to 1887,
while still an active player.
The Grandstand Managers
will honor Dick Donovan as
the Senators most valuable
pitcher and Danny O'Connell
as the most valuable player
Manager Mickey Vernon and
caches Rollie Hemsley,
George Case, George Susce and
Sid Hudson will be on hand.
Previous winners of the most
valuable player award were
Pete Runnels in 1856, Roy
Sievers in l957-58, Harmon
Killebrew in 1869 and Jim
Lemon last year.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Reynolds Gets Reprieve
The Forty-Niners finished
their preseason campaign with
a 80 record while the Red
Evening star., 1961-09-13
SOUTH CAROLINA'S
SCHEDULE

Sept 23-Duke at home (night).
Sept. 30-Wake Forest ct winston
Salem (night).
Oct. Georgia at Athens.
Oct. l4-LSU at home.
Oct 21-North Carolina at home
Oct, 2S-Maryland at home.
Nov. Virginia at Charlottesville.
Nov. 1l-Clemson at home
Nov. 1S-N. c. State at Raleigh (morn
ingl.
NOV. 25-vanderbilt at Nashville.
Homecoming.
Evening star., 1961-09-13
Gurmuker Retires

NEWARK, N. j., Sept. Il
(AP) Dick Garmaker, a six
year veteran of the National
Basketball Association, has re-
tired, the New York Knicker-
bockers announced yesterday
Garmaker will devote more time
to his insurance business in
Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

l. Against defects in workmanship
and materials for the life of the
original tread.
2. Against normal road hazards
texcept repairable punctures) en-
cOuntered in everyday passenger
car use for the number Of months
specified.
Under these guarantees, repairs
are made without charge, replace
ments are pro-rated on tread wear
and based on list prices current
at time Of adjustment.
Evening star., 1961-09-13

Techs. He retained most of
Warren's old assistant coaches,
including Jack Scarbath, for
merly of Maryland.
Small But Quick
South Carolina is small, ever
smaller than a good high school
team, but it's asset will bC
quickness. I'm not worried
about the size of the team, I'm
more concerned with the size oi
the schedule" Bass said.
The Gamecocks play all oi
the ACC teams and go into the
Southeastern Conference Il
meet Georgia, LSU's power.
house and Vanderbilt. Mex
year South Carolina picks uT
Northwestern.
Almost everybody is low.
rating the Gamecocks this year
picking them between sixth anc
eighth in the conference. with
the accent on the bottom.
But as somebody here wa.
saying, the Gamecocks finished
fast last year after making
some personnel changes. They
held N. c. State to 26 yards
rushing in an 8-8 tie, scored
Al points in routing Wake For
est and drubbed Virginia ir
their last three games.
Gambrell Holds Key
There are eight juniors in
the starting lineup at present
and as freshmen those boys
rode day coach all night to
College Park and beat the
Maryland freshmen the next
day. Beat the same boys who
are supposed to make Mary
land so tough this year." the
fellow said.
South Carolina's outstanding
ball player is Billy Gambrell,
an average sized halfback who
lives across the street from the
Evening star., 1961-09-13
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

6N1A 6SeAA "AAbCA
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept. 13.
Warren Giese's first losing
season as head coach at South
Carolina most probably will be
followed by Marvin Bass first
losing season.
Seldom has a football team
been coached by two more op-
posite types in successive years.
Giese is the sharp. bright, young
executive with the trigger mind,
steamroller tactics for getting
things done, and indifferent
attitude towards the press. He
resigned after his first losing
season in five to devote full
time to running the athletic
department.
Bass is a huge, shaggy DOG
type with a soft Virginia drawl
and a lot of charm. He had
worked under Giese for four
years. quit to join the Georgia
Tech staff, and was brought
back after one year to succeed
Giese. He has coached at Will
liam q Mary and North Caro-
lima, and with the Redskins.
Bass Will Be Buddy
Giese coached by statistics,
and was not close to his players.
Bass will be more of a buddy.
The co-captain of the Game
cocks, Dave Adam, a guard,
and Dave Sowell, alternate
quarterback, knew Giese was
in the building, if not in the
room, when they told the tour
ing football reporters that the
spirit should be better this year,
that the diSSension was over,
and that the team needed a
more varied offense.
Giese, as you know, almost
refused to recognize the for
ward pass. The Gamecocks,
even with a 3-6-1 record last
year, led the Atlantic Coast
Conference in rushing offense,
but were a poor last in passing
offense.
Bass has discarded GieSe's
closed-circuit television as a
coaching aid. has re-installed
the forward pass, and put In
an offense similar to Georgia