davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TODAY'S RADIO
HIGHLIGHTS

7:O5, WTOP-Church Of the
Air. Methodist Minister DR..
r. Marvin Stuart speaks on
Highways That Lead to
God"
1880, WWDC-Mass for Shut
ms. Father Francis Heyden
celebrates the service from
y Georgetown University.
1890, WMAL-Broadway Mel
odies. The original cast Of
"Fiorello" Is featured.
1905, WAVA-Northern Vir-
ginia Meets the Nation
Leading citizens Of the area
discuss industrial and COM
mercial development.
100, WAVA-Milt Grant Teen
Show. The first Of a new
series Of programs on teen
activities in the Washington
100. WQMR : Matinee al
One. The story and music
from the Broadway hit
Carnival" starring Anna
Maria Alberghetti.
900, WGAY - Tri County
Baseball. From Blair Sta
dium. Silver Spring.
2:25, WOL-Baseball. Balti-
more VS.. Chicago.
4:25, WTOP-Baseball. Wash
I ington at Los Angeles.
1880 WAVA-Georgetown Uni
'versity Forum. Image for
the Future" a discussion OF
vocational rehabilitation.
$500. WWDC-District Round
table. Time Table for JUS
tice." Area attorneys pre-
sent an explanation for lay
men on the steps involved
in filing a law suit leading
to a trial or settlement.
$3.50, WMAL-Issues and An
swers. An interview with
James E. Webb, admins
traitor Of the National Aero
nautics and Space Admins
tration.
1000, WMAL = Pilgrimage
American Scene" The
story of music and song in
the Eastern States.
1O:05, WTOP-Capitol Cloak
room. Secretary of Labor
Arthur j. Goldberg is guest,
1880, WMAL-Heartbeat The
ater. "Clean Sweep" A
middle aged Englishman
discovers a practical set of
values.
1880, WTOP-City Side. Rep
resentative ReusS, Democrat
of Wisconsin, is guest.
1880, WMAL-Comment. Will
liam Finley, National Capt.
tai Planning Commission,
and Representative Reuss,
Democrat of Wisconsin, dis
cuss "Is Washington a
FormlesS Sprawling Mon
strosity?"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Too Sexy for 'Ben,'
But Not for Chuck

HOLLYWOOD (AP).-
Kamela Devi. a dark-eyed
beauty who proved too sexy
for the movie "Ben-Hur. I"
will play an Indian school
teacher in Geronimo"
Miss DeW played Iris. the
siren who plays Messala
against Ben-Hur. Director
William Wyler. however. de-
cided the part was too sexy
for the religious picture and
cut her out.
Chuck ConnorS TVS
'Rifleman." plays the famed
Indian leader.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
TODAY'S GOOD
MUSIC DIAL

500, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Divertimento. Hadyn''
Quartet in F. Opus 8, No. S
Quartet Italiano.
9:O6, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Masterworks of Music. Ber'
Pa lioz' TIE Deum, Opus %.
1905, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc
and 1885 Mc.) = Sunday
Morning Symphony. Stan
ley's Trumpet Tune. Beetho'
ven's Symphony No. 6 in F
"PaStorale."
1880, WASH-FM 1911 Me-
Music of Distinction. Dc
SFalla's Concerto for Harpsi-
chord, Haydn's Symphony
No. 81 in E Flat.
1900, WMAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
Recital Stage. Kathleen
Ferrier, contralto. :. Works
by Schumann and Wolf.
2:O5, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc,
and 1O3.5 Me- - Boston
Pops Concert. Arthur Fled
Ter, conductor; Joseph Sill
verstein, violin. Works by
Glinka, Handel, Schuman,
Mason, Bruch,- Monterde
and Meachan.
$500, WNIAL-FM (1O7.3 Mc.)-
The Philadelphia Orchestra.
Works by Mozart, Haydn,
Wieniawski, Strauss and
Prokofieff. =
S:O6, WASH-FM (97.1 McD-
The Sunday Symphony.
Elgar's The Dream Of
Gerontius.
4:3O, WASH-FM (97.1 Mc.)-
Masterworks from France.
Chaynes' Par les Chemins
du Occur, Casterede's Con-
certo for Violin and Piano.
6:05, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1875 Me- - Summer
Symphony. Works by Men
delssohn, Mussorgsky, Ravel
and LiSzt.
7:O5, WGMS AMIN (57O Kc.
and 103.5 Nc. Guest Con-
ductor. The favorite music
Of Najeeb E. Halaby, ad-
ministrator of the Federal
Aviation Agency.
$3.50, WTOP - World Music
Festivals. An all-Sibelius
concert with the Helsinki
City Symphony and the
Finnish Radio Symphony.
SoloistS are Tuomas Haa-
panen, violinist, and Anita
Waikiki, soprano.
$3.50, WGMS AMIN $50 Kc.
and 1898 Mc.)-The Con-
cert Stage. Works by Bach,
Hindemith, Messiaen and
Stravinsky.
9:06, WASH-FM 1911 Mc.)-
Watergate Concert. Opera
Night" The United States
Air Force Symphony Or
chestra. The Singing Ser
geants and Soloist Capt.
Robert Landers.
1900, WMAL-FM (107.3 Mc.)-I
Evening Concert. Handel's
Concerti Grossi, Opus No. 6.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
THE LYONS DEN
ODwyer Has Warning
For New Candidate
THE LYONS DEN

NEW YORK.-BiII O'Dwyer
lunched at the PlaZa's Oak
Room recently. To the former
Mayor of New York I pointed
out a man who now is COM
paigning to be Mayor-Stuart
Scheftel, who is seeking the
Liberal Party nomination. In
spired perhaps by the coma
raderie evident in another
corner of the room-where
Jack StrauS, head of Macy's
was lunching with Bernard
GimbeI, head of Gimbels-
O'Dwyer walked over to meet
Scheftel.
They had never met. The
former Mayor extended his
hand to the candidate saying:
Let me shake hands with a
crazy guy. You have to be
Evening star., 1961-07-23

crazy to want such a job. I
hear you're a lucky guy. If
your luck ever ends-you'n get
elected" ~,
SCENARIO: Brendan Be-
han signed a contract to
write the screen adaptation
of lis "Borstal Boy" This
is the book about his years
in jail for having served in
the IRA when he was IS. Be
han has had no experience
writing for the movies. He
therefore decided to learn how
by reading a screenplay. He
bought a copy of Hiroshima
Mon Amour"
TITS absolutely useless, for
my purpose" he said. The
screenplay mentions camera
Evening star., 1961-07-23
FM Stations

WRc-FM-s3.s . Me.-s:3o an. 70 an.
WI0P FM-ss.3 Me.-s:25 an. to 7:i0 an.
WxRA-FM-1o5.s Me.-12 noon to u pm.
WASH-FM--s7.1 4 Me- an. to t2:Is an,
MOaday'Sundsy.
W0L'FM-SS.1 Me.-s:3o an. to mldaIght.
WFAh.FM- 1908 Me- an. to midaigbt.
WWDc-FM-10i.1 Me.-2l.houf operation.
WGMS-FM-103.s Me.-s an. to midnight;
Saturday J an. to I an; Sunday Q 9.n
to midnight.
WeIS-FM-sI.s Me.-s:3o an. to 4 pm.
Saturday. 10 an. to 0 pm Sunday
WMAL-FM-10l.3 Me.-S an to lisa
WPec-FM-ss.5 Me.-10 an. 10 4 pm. Men
DAY through Saturday.
WIMD-FM-sa.7 Me.-s an. to u pm.
WAvA-FM-f05t Me.-s an. TO 10 pm.
WeAY.EM--ss.5 Me.-s an. TO mIanieht.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Other AN Stutions.

WlNx-1soe Ke.-7lhuur spersuIa.
WPlk-73o ke.-DsyIisht only. -.
WoMR- 1850 ke.-Dsylight snIy.
wUsT-1i2O ke.-Dsylisht OH,y.
WFAx-t27O Ee.-DayIlghi only.
WMDc-1260 ke.-24-houF operation.
Wetl-t3i0 ke.-2l-houF spersiloh except
Monday midnight to Sam. Tuesday.
W0ok-!54o ke.-2l-hour operation Monday
Saturday; sundsy 8 an. 10 midnight.
WAvA-1e0 ke.--s an. 10 $50 .p.n
MEAM-i3so ks.-14-hour operation, except
Sunday midnight to an. Monday.
WD0N-1S4o Kc.-DsyIlght sniy.
WPec-1Sso ke.-Daylght saIy.
MeMS--5I0 ke.-Ss s.m.tD mIdnIght; sStWdsy
an. to I AMI Sunday Q an. to Mldnlsh
WPRw-IIso Re Daylight snly.
, 1961-03-23

Virgin Islands, accepting from the said Corporation a por-
ton OF land, approximately 1,130 feet in length and 35 feet
wide, as shown on a map drawn by Floyd c.. George, f. w.
File C9 "a T60, dated March>27, 1860, and, in return
deciding to the said Virgin Isle Hotel Inc, that portion of
the public road which now ~traverses John Brewers Bay
Estate, all as more particularly shown on said map herein
above mentioned; Provided, That there shall be provided
for IN any transaction or transactions necessary or appro-
pirate to carry out the exchange of land herein authorized,
an agreement by the Virgin Isle Hotel Inc, that the said
corporation shall, in the event of determination by the
Government of the Virgin Islands to relocate the public
road between Charlotte Amalie and Estate Hope, convey
to the said Government without cost, such other additional
land area as may be required in connection with the road
relocation as determined by the Government.
SECTION 2. The exchange Of lands herein author
lied is declared to be in the public interest and necessity.
DR.. ANDUZE YEA
Mr.. DE LUGO ........ Absent
Mr.. .......... E
u, Mr.. GUADALUPE ........... YEA -
d MR.. HODGE ................ YEA
Mr.. LAWAETZ ..... YEA
Mr.. MADURO ............. E.
MRS. MILLIN ............1 YEA
Mr.. MOOREHEAD ........... YEA
MR.. OTTLE ............... Absent
MR.. EESE .......... YEA
81. CTo be continued
, 1961-03-23

Sic CARTE: Tantu Bee, Tantu Bee, bless mic site Yoh meen
ah yh flu troo. Wei, vel, wei, tengard alb did cum dung to dis ear
port fu sic me brudder arr. Gel, cum yah lh ME hug an soueez
yoh. Me tn lang fue sic yoh! An wen ali sayh SO, alb meenit til dung
innah mic hart.
Tantu Bee: Me lang fu sic yh toh. Ts now. gwine sum-ting
lex six aires since ah amt heer ali blessed wud from yoh. Yoh
mlghtnnt buleev mie, but ah use to rite yoh ebbry weak alldoh de
letter dem use tn cum bak.
Sic Carrie: Tantu Bee, yoh lux gud fu troo! Yoh lux tut! Yoh
amt LUX all day calder since ah larss sic yoh. An den yh gt yh
here prapper slick dung. Yoh kudd sic yoh bin art ah dis place.
Lang aggo, nobbaddy dears nat tel yoh an ting bout framing yoh
here: But tiddah, yh is ah purhck yankie.
Tantu Bee: All had tn get ME here processed. An ley ME tel
yoh, dis ting kudd larss FIJI more dan six monts. Evar since ME barn
fran ME mudder, ME here dem saying wen yoh day in Roame
yoh gt to do lex de Romans" An dat is troo as de sun. Flu de time
all bin up day, all Amt sic ah single kinky heere. Even de man dem
putin blu rinse an arl de adder kline ali rinse.
Sic Carrie: Me chile, yoh knoe whay ah day yah linking bout
-arl dem Wonderful time ME an yoh use tn have pan de bay side,
an sum-time andder de tanbran tree gwine dung parss "Kaltan
HOTEL"
Tantu Bee: But tel mic sump-ting: franz wen ahyoh get SIGH ah
Wonderful ear-port? It LUX jss as gud as de wan in New Yark, Mis-
son das ah plaice yoh here!
Sic CARTE: SAMMY Cruz gat meIlay lex soup. An now you gat
tn prammice ME wan ting, an dat,is dat mic an yoh gwine TEX time
out flu pung melay. Even if it cum to leaving arf hooking yoh hus-
ban food. And afteral, ali good strang melay is better dan a belly
full at kanaoo an fungi.
Tantu Bee: All here dat since ah left de islam yh carnt get
peopul tn eat crab and fungi, fungi and kalaloos an dem kline ah
crooshan food any moor. AI-doh ah Wuz Twin in de big united states,
mic had to eat mic dunpIn and karn-pork, fish and fungi, an mic
srappng bowl ah pggng peas soup wild YARN, ANNA, and sweet
pitatah III It.
Sic Carrie: All cairn,t blaine yoh, it amt gat nutting sweater
dan wen yoh eat de food why yoh custam tn. An annadder ting we
amt gat no winter, nor cold, cold ice to Bladder as. Wen yh dun eat
yoh food, yoh wash it dung wild alb harf battle ah Crooshan rum and
lie dung alb yoh door mouth an ress yoh soul An wen yoh wake up,
yh shub moor rum in yh head an gh bout you bizniss.
Tantu Bee: Comm bak fran de big city whey we use toh gh
out ebbry mite having fun, alb feel q Ill tired, but mex week, rain or
shine, ME anyoh gwine dugn to our usual meetin place an we gwine
pung mellay It'll de cows cum home" Sob long, sic yoh mex week eff
life IS spared.
, 1961-03-23

welcome left foah noah state
sidahs, ceptin' the rich touahists.
Aid suahly be wi1lin' ia sha-ah
some of ouah snow drifts foah
some a youah wahm sun!
Sinciahly from a Yankee
Nota Millionaiah,
Margaret G. Fish
, 1961-03-23
correspondence
s Fairview Street
Simsbury, Conn.
March 81, 1861

Deah Mistah Editah,
Please tell this heah MoahtimRh
Louis / suahly kin sympathize
with him about that theyah mo
Trespassin'" sign.
Once when we were in Colo
rady we drove up those theyah
mountains, nary soul in sight,
bach and foath round those haiah-
pin switchbacks, till we were
above timbahline, and h e y.
warn't nothinI a-tWeen us and the
wide, blue heavens ceptin' a big,
OF sign:
, 1961-03-23
mo Parking"

Foah long time now, my hubby
and me, we bin dreamin' a comm
to youah lovely ahlands. But It
doan sound like yah all got much
Evening star., 1961-08-03

kick. Wish could And Coach Graham
tells me that throw the ball too hard.
which is true. But I'm working at taking
something off it."
He was teaching Sunday School when
he entered the Baptist school in North
Carolina. In fact, Norm'S initial aim was to
graduate and perform Christian education
work. Then came the discovery that he was
gifted football player.
Snead is Redskin because of Marshalrs
TV network. Buffalo of the American
League also drafted him last winter but
Norm preferred the Redskins 81 grew UP
watching them on TV on Sundays" he
said. when I was little kid, remem-
ber Sammy Baugh throwing to Bones Tay-
lor Gee, what a combination"
The paSser knew he would be drafted by
Marshall if the new Minnesota Vikings,
who had first choice, didn't pick him. They
chose Tommy Mason of Tulane. The Red
skins, picking next, claimed Snead, who is
happy because he halls from Newport
News, Va, and is "crazy about Washing
ton -. and besides, it's close to home"
Il y
NORM DOESN'T EXPECT to be handed
the RedSkin job on a silver platter "Ralph
Guglielmi is a good quarterback" he ven
tured. Hes got to be much better than he
sometimes was made to look on TV. don't
expect to play too much for the Redskins
for while"
Graham seems to think that as soon as
Norm becomes familiar with the Redskins
plays ne will do great deal of playing. "He
can't miss, that's all there is to it," Otto
stressed. His old arch-enemy, Marshall, ap-
parently feels the same way, although
Skeeter Francis was recalling that George
wasn't always high on Snead.
THE Redskins have been stopping off at
Wake Forest to complete their final stages
OF training" said Francis, who is the COL
lege's sports drum-beater II remember
one day few years ago when Marshall
came into the stadium, his chauffeur carry
ing folding chair and placing it on the
Sidelines so George could watch practice
close up.
I'VE have lady Sportswriter in Winston
Salem and she walked up and asked, How
do you like Norman Snead, Mr. Marshall?'
Who Marshall asked, "is Norman
Snead?'
Skeeter Francis grinned at the memory.
"The gal said, Why, he's our sophomore
quarterback. That's Norm throwing over
there"
Marshall looked at the boy a minute or
So" Skeeter related, land then said He'll
never make paSser. Throws too much
Sidearm.'
But that was in the fall of SO. There are
times when even George Marshall stands
corrected
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Mantle HTS NO. 40 AS FORD FAILS
PhiIIeys Single Rivals Home Runs

by Babe Ruth when he hit his
record so hornerS in 1927.
Mantle's homer was his 360th
in 1901 games and gave him a
tie with Eddie Mathews of the
Milwaukee Braves for the No.
10 spot on the all-time list, one
behind Joe DiMaggio. Maris
was hit on the right shin by an
Art Ditmar pitch in the third
inning of the nightcap and was
forced to leave the game in the
fourth. He had a painful bruiSe
on the shin.
Yankee Manager Ralph
Houk, starting his five-day sus-
pension for a, run = in with
Umpire Ed Hurley Sunday,
watched the games on a tele-
vision set in the clubhouse.
Held hitless until the eighth
by Baltimore's Chuck Estrada,
the Twins broke loose for four
runs in the ninth of the open
er. Bases-loaded doubles by Hal
Naragon and Bill Tuttle were
the big blows. Jim Gentle who
hit his 29th homer for Balti-
more in the first game, had
three singles and knocked in
his 96th run in the finale. He
ignited the winning rally with
a single in the eighth, Gus
Evening star., 1961-08-03
THEY'RE SAME OLD BASEBALLS.
MANUFACTURES REPORTS
Daniels Faces Bunning

BALTIMORE, Aug (AP).-A representative of the
company that manufactures baseballs for both major
leagues says the balls being used today are the same as
the ones Babe Ruth hit for so homers in 1927
There hasn't been any change in the manufacture
of the big league basebas since 1926" says Duke Zber
national manager of professional baseball sales and ma
Jor sports promotion for A. c. Spalding g. Brothers
makers of the balls.
In 1926, the cork center added to the ball and
prior to that in 1921 they started the use of Australian
yarn in the winding zber said on visit to Baltimore
his native town.
The ball is not wound tighter" Ziber insists Its
the same winding the yarn the same cotton same
hides and the same handsching that they've used for
the last IS years"
lIoer also discounted any effects of storage '"The
balls are made and out Immediately to the clubs Thev
oont lie around at all And the temperature under which
tney are made remains at constant 70 degrees the same
that it has been for IS years" :.
Evening star., 1961-08-03

Triandos also singled and, with
two out, Philley came through
with his game winning pinch
single. Hoyt Wilhelm struck out
seven and pitched five innings
of Shutout relief. s.
Staliard Fails Again e
Schilling'S eighth. inning
single drove in the first of five
Red Sox runs that secured Ike
Delock'S sixth victory in the
opener. The little second base
man cracked Relief Pitcher
Art Fowler'S first pitch in the
ninth inning of the nightcap
to break a TT tie.
Tracy Stallard started for
Boston in the second game but
was bombed out in the sixth
as the Angels fought back from
a 6-2 deficit. 1t was Stallard'S
33d appearance of the season
and he has yet to get a de-
ciSion. ~
Jim Grant pitched a six
hitter and Willie Kirkland hit
his 21st home run in Cleve-
lands opening victory over the
White Sox. Lands drove In
three runs with a single and
his second home run of the
night to lead the White Sox to
their split. ,tr aa.,r.- e., .a a.t
Evening star., 1961-08-03

The Yankees sweep was
marred by Whitley Ford'S fall
ure to record his goth victory.
The little lefthander went into
the ninth inning of the opener,
leading 5-3, but Pinch-hitter
Haywood Sullivan hit a two
run homer to tie the score. Luis
Arroyo, brilliant relief pitcher,
had to rescue Ford before the
inning was over and posted his
eighth victory.
The Yankees won in their
half Of the ninth when, with
the bases full and one out,
Catcher Joe Pignatano dropped
Third Baseman Wayne Causey's
throw home on a grounder hit
by Bob Cerv. It was the fourth
Kansas City error and the
Yankees fifth unearned run.
No. $50 for Mantle
The Yankees combed four
Kansas City pitchers for II
hits in the second game as
Ralph Terry coasted to his sew
enth victory in eight decisions.
Mantle got his homer in the
first inning to put him in a
tie with teammate Roger Maris
at 40 apiece, leaving them II
games ahead Of the pace set
Evening star., 1961-08-03

in the first inning of the first
game. Chuck Hinton, who had
three-for- three in this one,
opened by beating out a bunt
to the third base side of the
mound. Danny O'Connell bunt-
ed down the third base line,
Osborne waiting for the ball
to roll foul while O'Connell
went to second, credited with
a double, and Hinton to third.
Zipfel drove in Hinton with
a single and Green got O'Con-
nell home with a sacrifice fly.
A triple by Cash over Willie
Tasby's head in centerfield and
a single past third by Fernan-
dez made it 2-1 in the second.
Marty Keough raped his
ninth homer of the season into
the upper deck in rightfield in
the fifth inning to give the
Senators the Bel lead they
failed to hold.
A double to leftfield by Gene
Woodling and a throwing error
by Wood gave the Senators a
10 lead in the second inning
Of the nightcap. Green's 18th
homer to right-centerfield
made it 20 in the fifth.
Pinch-hitter Dick McAuliffe
walked to open, the Detroit
eighth and scored as Wood
tripled to center. Wood con-
tinued home as Keough's
throw went aStray.
zipfels homer in the 18th
reached halfway up in the
upper deck in right centerfield.
It was off the third of five
Detroit pitchers, Phil Regan.
Singles by Tasby and Jim
King and a walk to Green
loaded the bases. johnson
drove in two runs off Manuel
Montejo with a line single to
center and another scored as
Cottier was thrown out.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Frick Gives OK
To Del Webs
Casino Purchase

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 (AP).-
Baseball Commissioner Ford
Frick says there is no conflict
with the interests of baseball
in the purchase of a Las Vegas
gambling casino by a corpora
tion headed by Del E. Webb, CO.
owner Of the Yankees.
This is strictly a real estate
DEAL" Frick said, in denying a
report he plans to confer with
Webb over the situation.
Frick said Webb informed
him in advance that the Del E.
Webb Corp. was taking over a
property (the Sahara Nevada
Corp0 in Las Vegas, including
a gambling casino and that the
corporation would be landlord
to the casino operating COM
pany.
The commissioner said this
action was taken by the cor
poration, which is owned by
stockholders, and not by Webb
personally. -Frick emphasized
that Webb personally-not the
corporation-is co-owner of the
Yankees.
Evening star., 1961-08-03
BY BILL FUCHS
Star Staff Writer

DETROIT, Aug. 3.-The re-
turn to good pitching form and
the breakthrough of Rookie
Bud zipfel's vaunted power are
two reasons the Senators are
beaming today.
The pitching comeback may
be only temporary, though
Manager Mickey Vernon and
Pitching Coach Sid Hudson
don't think so. AS for Zipfel,
his first major league home
run that broke a % tie with
the Tigers in the 18th inning
Of last nights second game,
was a real shot in the arm for
the clubs morale.
1t also was a morale litter
for Zipfel, whose error in the
first game paved the. way for
a 4-3 Detroit victory. The SEN
atorS rallied in the wake of
Evening star., 1961-08-03
WxM LOSE OR DRAW
In Time of Need, Norman Sneod
By FRANCIS STANN

CHICAGO, Aug. Soto Graham, one of
the All-Time great pro passerS and head
coach of the College All-StarS rarely saw
eye-to-eye with George Marshall of the
Redskins. Under the lights at Soldier Field
last night, however, Graham had to put in
with Marshall on one count. They mutual
ly esteem Norman Snead, who probably will
be the new quarterback of the Redskins
before this season is ended and perhaps
for some time to come.
How good is Snead?" Otto replied to
the question. well, he's the best quarter
back I've seen come out of college in years.
The best passing quarterback, mean.
What do you mean by best in years'?"
Graham was asked as the All-StarS staged
their first workout on the field where they
will meet the Philadelphia Eagles tomor-
row night. How many years?"
We'll, I've coached the All-Stars five
years now," Otto said, "and Snead is by
far the best passer of any of the others.
He's great"
HE was in college," an inquisitor con-
ceded, But is he pro passer?"
"As of right now," Graham stated flatly.
"The Redskins made one helluva good
pick. Norm can't run the ball and he can't
kick, but he can throw it as we'll as any
body. What else do you need?"
SNEAD HIMSELF SPEAKS softly, al
most Shyly. The boy from Wake Forest, %
years old, will be the biggest of all Redskin
quarterbackS. He is 6-foot-4 and weighs
215. When he talks he speaks of his short
comings, not his featS or potential This
goes even unto size.
I'm just thin guy on this squad" Norm
said, smiling. Look at Joe Rutgens over
there, 275 pounds. He's the Illinois tackle
who's flying with me to join the Redskins.
We have bigger man than RutgenS-there
he is now. Ernie Ladd from Grambling Col
lege He's 60 and weighs 300"
Still, after the lean Sammy Baugh, the
stuoby Eddie LeBaron and the medium
sized Ralph Gugliemi, Snead will look
pretty big to Washington fans
"Oh, I'm not complaining about my size"
Norm said hastily. when I was a sopho-
more at Wake Forest I was as tall as am
now but I only weighed 1855, maybe TO-
Between my sophomore and junior years
gained 40 pounds"
AS if feeling an explanation was in order,
he added:
II broke my arm and sat out spring
training. And like to eat. l guess that did
it."
, SNEAD is HEAVY-FOOTED. Also, he's
the first to bring up the point. Il never did
have any speed. even when I was so
skinny" Norm volunteered. NO I don't
Evening star., 1961-08-03
Broken Bone
SheIVesHic

OMAHA, Aug. 3 (AP).-Joe
Hicks, who was optioned to
Indianapolis of the American
Association by the Senators, is
reported lost for the season
with a broken bone in his hand.
Hicks suffered a fracture of
the fifth metacarpal bone when
struck on the right hand by a
pitch from Gene Snyder in the
second game of a double-header
against Omaha Tuesday night.
A former University of Vir-
ginia ace, Hicks started this
season with the Senators but
was optioned out when the club
cut down to the 25-player limit.
After a slow start with Indi-
annapolis. Hicks lifted his aver
age above .290 with a hot
streak recently as the Indians
took over first place.