davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1962-04-20
!!M!!:A.B'R J: US
IN KREoLE
QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED

QUfNIlII NGhiS kESekVeU
Il sure has been hectic week. We got start
ed on our addition. The butcher quit We've
cut meat prices. We've got = well Just walt
and well tell you all about II.
We are doing our own meat cutting now and
passing fhe savings on to you In the form OF
lower prices on our baby beef. Round end +.
bone steak will be 79c pound. sirIoin steak
will be sc pound. Ground beef will bs 45e
pound and chuck roast will also be 45e
pound. Pork chops will be on sale 39c for end
cuts and 50 pound for center cuts. Louisi.
ana oysters will be 79c pint.
MaqnoIia hams are still on sale 3oe pound,
half or WHOLE Center slices are 69c pound.
Picnics will stay 29c pound this weekend.
We will slice either the hams or the pienies
at no extra cost. Boston butt pork roast will '.
be 3oc pound and AzaIea sliced bacon will AZ
be ACC pound.
Our produce specials for this week will be 4
Wisconsin russell potatoes 10 pound bag for
3oc. Wisconsin russell is gIorified name Tor
round white potato with rough skin. let
tuce will be two large heads for Csc. Grape
fruit will be 2oc for five pound bag. We will 4
have plenty of slaw and salad. Strawberries
are still in and there are plenty Of home
grown turnips.
In the frozen food department there is Nor :
toms pies, apple, peach or coconut cUsfard
for 29c each. These pies are ready to bake.
Gold Hill select shrimp are 49c for . fen
ounce package. That figures out 79c pound.
Tennessee sliced strawberries are 30c for
two ten ounce packages. -
Large white grade "A" eggs will be 3oc doz-
en-. Lotta Cola the big Is ounce Cola drink will
be on sale. Buy one carton at regular price
and get carton Free You must have BOTTLES :
or pay deposit on bottles going out.
We had some canned fruit cakes left over -
from Christmas. We are going to close them
out for soc. This is two-pound canned fruit
cake for only Soc. 1t would be good to put in
the freezer.
Our bonus special for this week is spam, q
l2-ounce can for 2oc. Limit is one with $5
order or more The next can will be regular
price. We don't know who dreamed up that
lulu but it is in the cIoverfarm paper and we
will honor it.
suyay Sam yellow label sweet potatoes will
be two number 2h size cans for 39c. Chef
Boy-Ar-Dee spaghetti and meat balls will be
19c for 4 15Iz-oUnce can
You will be able to start set OF Art Link
letter picture encyclopedias for boys and girls
this week. There are eighteen volumes OF this
sci. The first volume will cost you 49c. Vol
Umes thru 18 will be ooc EACH These books
are well illustrated and written in simple
language. They are wonderful answer TO the
whats and why's Of child. Everyone that has
children Of grammar school age that we have
shown this set have said that they are going
The chronicle., 1962-04-20


PAscAooUIA
Evening star., 1962-04-22
YANKS MAINTAIN HEX
Blanchard, Ford
Beot Indians, 81

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)
John Blanchard's three-run
homer and Whitley Ford'S six
hit pitching gave the Yankees
a 81 victory over Cleveland
today, the 10Th straight game
the Indians have lost at Yankee
Stadium since May II, 1860.
Blanchard hit his homer
into the lower stands in right
field off Barry Latman in the
first inning after Bobby Rich
ardson and Mickey Mantle had
walked.
Gene Green smashed a 420.
foot home run into the leftfield
bleachers in the fifth inning
1t was only the 14th blow hit
into those seats in the history
of Yankee Stadium.
Ford, a 25-game winner ir
1861, won his first of the sea-
son after two no-decisior
starts. The Yanks won both Of
those games for relief pitchers
Manager Mel McGaha. Striv-
ing desperately to break the
Indians long Stadium losing
string in their first appearance
Of the year, used five pitchers
Each time a pitcher was sched-
uled to bat he sent up a pinch
hitter.
Frank Funk. Jim Grant, BOZ
Allen and Jim Perry followed
Latman, the loser. Grant was
making his first appearance OF
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Robyn Johnson Sets Third Record
In Women's AAU Title SWIMMING

from Lafayette. Calf. barely
edged Ginnie Duenkel of Sum-
nit, N. j.. whose rally fell short
as both girls were timed in one
minute four seconds.
Miss Johnson starred in this
show as she set the American
record with 5:27.2 in the 500
yard event and set a new meet
mark by winning the 100 in
55.5 seconds.
Today, she and Miss StickleS
matched stroke for stroke until
the final SO yards when a
strong sprint sent her ahead.
Robyn scored 26 points as
the meet leader with petite
Sharon Finneran of Los An
geles second at %, Miss De
Varona third with 81 and Miss
Stickles fourth with Is.
Miss Finneran, a 5-foot two
Irish girl, equalled the Amer
lean record in winning the
200-yard butterfly for her Sec
ond championship with a time
Iof 2:16.8.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Competition was under warm
sunny skies and over the 25-
yard pool of the Arden Hills
Tennis and Swimming Club be-
fore a crowd of about 1,500.
The Riviera Club of Indian
apolis won the 400-yard medley
relay with a team of Sunny
Gerdt, Ann Brown, Ann Nc
Intyre, and Sharon Marston
timed in 4:179. The Vespel
Boat Club of Philadelphia was
second in ABA.
Miss Finneran got her vic
tory b yinches in the butterfly
over Kim Worley of Santa
Clara, Calf, who finished in
2:16.9.
Joel Lenzi O'Connell executed
a beautiful 1l2 SomerSault with
a double twist in rallying tt
retain her three-meter diving
championship with 416.lC
points. That proved Just enough
to beat Barbara McAlliSter OF
Phoenix, Arizona.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

SACRAMENTO, Calf, April
81 (AP) - Americas fastest
woman swimmer, Bobyn john
SON completed a record break
ing sweep of the three freestyle
races at the National AAU In
door championships today,
smashing the American record
for $50 yards with time of
2::34.6.
The tall and well-propor-
toned 16-year-old high school
sophomore from Arlington, Va.
sprinted to win a duel with
Terri Stickles of San Mateo
Calf, and establish her second
American record here.
The time eclipSed the record
of 1851 set two years ago by
Chris Won Saltza and also the
meet record of 1884 whichc
Miss johnson bettered during
the preliminatieS in 2:372.
Fourteen-year-old Donna De
Varona swan to her third meet
title, within the 100-yard back
stroke final. The youngstel
Evening star., 1962-04-22

not match the speed of Bronze
Babu.
The rest of the horses in the
Scratch-riddled field might as
well have run in the next race
Mrs. Henry Obre's Call the Wit
ness was fourth. Then came
YeuXdeuX, Claret II, Sunshine
Cake, Trojan Jewel and Hun
ter's Rock, part of an entry
with Call the Witness.
The Laurel Handicap was
billed as a primary step for
T. V. Lark into the exclusive
equine millionaire's club which
to date has admitted only
Round Table. Nashua and Cita-
ton.
T. V. Lark had earned $685.
479 before yesterdays race but
he picked up only $5,675 for
finishing second in the Laurel.
Bronze Babu, a sparkling
chestnut sired by My Babu and
foaled by Mr.. and Mrs. Eph-
riam Winer'S mare, Triple R.,
earned $l8,443. 1t was only the
second stakes victory for the
WinerS. Bronze Babu also pro-
vided their first when he won
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Ortiz Beats Brown Badly
TO Lift Lightweight Title
Bronze Babu Turns It On

(AP) old age and Carlos Ortiz
(AP.-Old age and Carlos Ortiz
finally caught up with Light
weight Champion Joe Brown
tonight as the young New
Yorker wreSted the world crown
from the 35-year-old veteran
of lis ring engagements.
A crowd of more than 1000
in the Las Vegas Convention
Center and n a tional tele-
vision viewers looked on with
astoniShment as the 25-year-
| old bull from the Bronx COM
pletely outclassed the Old Bones
| of fighting.
Brown had ruled the 1885,
pound division for 5l2 years,
and Ortiz had claimed that the
champion had been ducking
him for the past three.
The champion went into the
| ring the favorite at odds of 9
to 5. but Ortiz from the OPEN
ing bell showed that this was a
mistake.
At the end of the 18th, Old
Joe was dripping blood from a
slit in the corner of his left
eye. AS he stood hopelessly
beate, the braSh New Yorker
was jumping with glee in his
corner. Ortiz knew he had the
title seHed up.
Most ringsiderS gave Brown
only one round, the fourth, and
even that might have been
called even.
Ortiz did just what he had
promised before the fight. He
stayed on top of Brown all the
way, seldom letting the hard
hitting champion get set to
throw lethal punch with
either hand.
| Ortiz, scoring consistently
with a popping left jab as his
main weapon, slit open Browns
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the Wilwyn Handicap at Laure.
two weeks earlier.
Raised at Jessups
Bronze Babu was foaled in
Kentucky but was raised and
broken at the Winer's large
Hill-n-Dale breeding farm at
JeSSups, Md. only five miles
from the Laurel track.
Longden, somewhat disap-
pointed after his long trip from
The West Coast to Pilot T. v.
Lark blamed his horses long
layoff for his defeat. T. v.
Lark's last race was in the
Santa Catalina Handicap at
Santa Anita on January 30. He
was beaten by a nose by New
Policy.
He got tired under 1877
pounds and considering it was
his first race since January, he
ran a good race. l let him run
out after leaving the gate and
then I took hold of him." the
veteran Jockey said.
The winner is & pretty nice
horse but he's had three or four
races over the track" Longden
explained.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

eye in the first round. 1t bled
throughout the evening, and
while it may not have hurt the
old fellow, it didn't do him any
good.
Ortiz came up with a slight
cut in the corner of his right
eye in the sixth, but it was a
minor wound.
There were no knockdoWns,
but in the 18th Brown landed
on the seat of his pants as he
either slipped or was caught
off balance by a short right to
the head.
Referee frankie Van scored
it 74-60. Judge Dave Zenoff
had it 1856, and Judge Bud
Traynor called it 74-58, all for
Ortiz.
This was the 41st bout for
Ortiz, a native of Puerto Rico
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Browns, Cowboys
In Player Swap

CLEVELAND, April 81 CAP)
The Cleveland Browns traded
Tackle Ed Nutting to the Dal-
las Cowboys today for Merrill
Douglas. a fullback-halfoack.
Nutting spent most OF last
SeaSon-hiS first year in the
National Football League - on
the injured reserve list. He was
injured in the Browns fourth
game.
Douglas, 26. is a four-year
veteran who played three sea-
sons with the Chicago Bears
before going to Dallas last sum-
mer. He is a 6-foot 205-pound-
er.
Coach Pauf Brown of Cleve-
land said the move was made
to strengthen his backfield re-
serves.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
GAMES TOMORROW
No games SCheduled.)

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Pittsburgh, 8; New York, 4.
San rancisc 8; Cincin-
natl. 6.
Los Angeles. 4: Milwaukee, l
st. Louis. 8: Chicago. 0.
Philadelphia, 3; Houston, l.
GAMES TODAY
New YORK at Pittsburgh
Craig C0-2J VS.. Veale 900.
Chicago at st. Louis (2)-
Ellsworth 40 and Koonce
900 VS.. Sadecki (0-0) and
Broglio 1-0).
Los Angeles at Milwaukee
Drysdale t2-0D VS.. Shaw ODD
Philadelphia at Houston -
Owens (0-D VS.. Giusti 900.
San Francisco at Cincinnati
Sanford I'D VS.. Jay 0-2.
GAMES TOMORROW
New York at Pittsburgh tn).
Philadelphia at Houston Un)
San Francisco at Cincin-
natl M.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
TURF STAR SETS RECORD
Bronze Bobu Trounces T. v. Lark

fight the Hill-n-Dale Farm en-
try all the way yesterday.
Longden broke T. v. Lark on
top when the field of nine left
the gate. But William Peake
aStride Polarity Immediately
went after the odds-on choice.
Bronze Babu Turns 1t On
Longden apparently antici-
pated the strategy of Trainer
Frank Whiteley, jr., who sad
died the Hill-n-Dale Farm en-
try, and took T.V. Lark back.
Polarity, under a feathery 1O9
pounds. held the advantage
most of the way down the
backStretch. The crowd ex-
pected Longden and T.V. Lark
to take charge whenever the
veteran rider pleased, but Hino-
joSa and Bronze Babu had
other plans.
At the far turn, Bronze Babu
surged past both his stable
mate and T.V. Lark and grad
ually drew away. Through the
long home stretch. Longden
whipped T.V. Lark but even
under punishment he could
Evening star., 1962-04-22
AdmiroI's Voyage
Wins Wood After
Deodheot and Foul
Sunrise County Disqualified Again
For Interference Throughout Race

NEW YORK, April 81 (AP)-Admrals Voyage was de-
caed the winner of the Memorial at Aqueduct
To-Day after finishing sensational Sunrise
County and then having his favored disqualified
Sunrise County placed for interfering with The
Admiral on the first turn and again during their tord home
seretch duel
1t the first and the second disqualification
Evening star., 1962-04-22
STANDINGS
BY the Associated Press

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Baltimore, 3; Washington, O..
New York, 3; Cleveland, /.
Boston, 4; Detroit. 3.
Kansas City, g: Chicago, 6.
Minnesota at Los Angeles tn) .
GAMES TODAY
Baltimore at Washington. 2
p.m.-Barber 1-0) VS.. Daniels
DID.
Cleveland at New York (2)
Donovan ,2-0D and Mcdowell
900 VS.. Stafford C0-D and
Coates 1-0).
Minnesota at Los Angeles
BonikowSki (1-0) VS.. witt
do.
Detroit at BoSton-Bunning
Q-0) VS.. Monbouquette DID.
Kansas City at Chicago C2)
Krakow Cl-lD and Bass (0-2)
vs.. Horlen I'D and Herbert
1-0D.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
BY JOSEPH b. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

T. v. Lark and Johnny Long
den, heroes of last falls Wash
ington. D. c., International.
were forced into the goat
role at Laurel yesterday when
the Hill-n-Dale FARMS Bronze
Babu soundly thrashed the
1861 grass champion in the
S28.375 Laurel Handicap be-
fore 1859 stunned fans who
had made the Kentucky syn
dicated 5-year-old 2-5 favor
ite.
Other than his 127 pound
weight burden. 10 more than
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the season on a weekend pass
from the Army. He is stationed
at Fort Belvoir, Va.
A crowd of 81 ASS turned out
for the YankS' second home
game. Although the Indians
got to Ford for a hit in each
of the first six innings, Green's
homer provided the only score.
CLEVELAND NEW ynRR
Evening star., 1962-04-22
PeIIineton Signs

BALTIMORE, April q CAP) .
The Colts announced today
they had signed Linebacker
Bill Pellington to his 10th con-
tract with the club.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

and a longtime resident of
New York.
And this was the unprece-
dented 18th title defense fol
Old Joe-and for the first time
he failed.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Admiral's Voyage and Sum-
rise County, who had fought
for the lead during most of the
race, hit the wire three-quar-
terS of a length in front of
Vern Winchell's Donut King.
Sunrise County came off the
rail toward Admiral's Voyage in
the stretch. and Donut King
was slightly off and behind Ad-
mirals Voyage when the horses
were in close quarters with less
than an eighth of a mile to go.
The time was 1:4945 and the
winner earned $50. 9.702.
The other horse (Sunrise
County, bothered us all the
way from the first turn" Baeza
said. He kept drifting out. He
bothered me all the way. He
tShoemaker) wouldn't keep his
horse off me, even in the
stretch. I couldn't get away
from him"
DOnut King in Trouble
Shoemaker a omitted his
mount was bearing out.
The worst was on the first
turn" Shoemaker said, whose
horse was the lilo favorite.
He ran a good race. He hung
on good and game. still want
him for the Derby and l prob
ably will ride him"
Admiraps Voyage, a son of
Crafty Admiral Olympia Lou.
by Olympia, was the third
choice and paid $3.50, $5.4O
and $500. Sunrise County re-
turned SO and $2.40 and Donut
King, the second favorite, was
So. 40 to show.
There were many observers
who thought that Donut King,
ridden by Manuel Ycaza, may
have been the best horse today.
The California colt. son of 1854
Derby winner Determine, was
taken up sharply on the back
stretch when in close quarters
and appeared to be in a little
trouble when the leaders
brushed in the stretch run.
Prego, owned by Robert Leh-
man, finished fourth, followed
by Mr.. Pitt, Sidluck, Gridiron
Hero, Endymion, Stinson Beach,
Crackpot and Our Twig.
The tremendous crowd bet a
tremendous amount of money
today. The total for the nine
races was $5.204,105.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
NIGHT BASEBALL

PhiTphia 900 200 100 3 6 0
Houston 900 900 100 1 8 0
McLish, Baldschun (8) and
Dalrymple; Johnson, Tiefen-
auer (8) and Smith. Win
McLish 40. LOse-JohnsOn
, (0-2).
Minnesota 90
Los Angels 90
Pascual and Battey; Mcbride
and Rogers.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
Orioles Blank Senator'S 30
Walks Lead
To All Runs
In 5th Defeat
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer


A gorgeous Easter eve brought
10.82l paying customers and
1926 members of The Stars
Knothole Club to D. c. Sta
dium yesterday. but unfortu-
nately it brought no runs for
the Senators and they suffered
their fifth straight defeat.
Rookie Art Quirk. who left
after 5l3 innings because Of a
finger blister, and Yves Stock
combined for a seven-hit. 80
shutout, the fifth by Baltimore
pitching against the Senators
here in the last two seasons.
Johnny Temple. who was
restrained by his manager in a,
dispute with Umpire Larry
Napp in the first inning, drove
in all three runs with a single
in the third and a double in
the seventh. All of the runs
were the result of walks.
Piersall Misses Game
The Senators we're without
Jim Piersall, who was hobbling
on a painfully swollen ankle
that he sprained Friday night.
Whether Piersall plays today
will be a game time decision.
The Senators had IL base
runners with their seven hits
and four walks. but left seven
stranded in the first four in
nings. The Orioles cut them
down with double plays in
three straight innings starting
with the sixth.
Claude Osteen pitched a,
creditable first six innings and
was trailing only 10. But he
walked the pitcher with two
out in the seventh and that led
to the last two Oriole runs.
The futility of the Sem
ators with men on base was
diSheartening. Bob Johnson.
grounded out with two on and
two out in the first, and Os-
teen flied to left after Bob
Schmidt's double in the second.
Two More Stranded
johnson again stranded two
in the third after Weddings
double and a walk to Willie
TaSby. and Chuck Hinton
struck out in the fourth after
Schmidt and Osteen singled
. with two away.
Quirk, battered by the Sena-
tors twice in exhibition games,
obviously was laboring in the
sixth when he walked Dale
Long and Chuck Cottier after
Johnsons long fly to center.
Stock came in to face
Schmidt and was granted an
exceptionally long time to
warm up. Bob. who had singled
in his first two trips, slapped
the second pitch to Temple
who started a double play.
Danny O'Connell, hitleSS in
his last Is times at bat,
grounded into a double play in
the seventh, and Johnson fol-
lowed suit in the eighth. Long
led off the ninth with a single
but Schmidt and two pinch
hitters couldn't do anything.
The Orioles were held to six
hits by OSteen and Fred Green,
who retired six of seven batters
in his debut as a relief pitcher
for the Senators.
Temples third-inning single
to right was the Orioles first
hit and it scored Earl Robin
son, who walked and moved up
on a sacrifice.
The Orioles wrapped it up in
the seventh. With two away
and Triandos on first with a
walk, OSteen walked Stock.
Temples drive to left-center
caught Hinton playing toward
right-center and fell in for a
double. 1t was another case Of
Piersall's absence being costly.
Temple was charging mad in
the first after Napp called him
out on strikes, and he continued
his quarrel with the plate UNI
pire as he walked to his posi-
ton. Temple was jawing with
Napp when manager Billy
Hitchcock separated them.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the winner, T. V. Lark had no
excuse for his four-and-a half
length loss to Bronze Babu. The
Hill-n-Dale turf star lowered
the Laurel grass course record
to 1.4745 for the mile and an
eighth.
Polarity, the winners stable
mate, took third money three
quarters of a length behind
T. V. Lark. Polarity set most of
the pace in the 49th running of
Laurel's oldest stakes.
Bronze Babu, ridden by Her.
berto HinojoSa, maintained his
perfect record over Laurels
turf course. His scintillating
performance gave him his
fourth straight victory there.
Bronze Babu paid $3.50 and
S2.40 as the second choice in
the wagering.
S3,898 Minus Pool
T. v. Lark paid the minimum
$2.20 to place and created q
$3,898 minus pool. The Laurel
management, anticipating a
huge minus show pool on the
seven betting interests in the
race, would not permit wager
ing for third place.
T. v. Lark, who upset Kelso
in his last appearance at Laurel
in the International, had to
Evening star., 1962-04-22

the second disqualification this
year. In the 100000 Flamingo
at Hialeah on March 3, the
colt bore out in the stretch and
was disqualified for bothering
Ridan, who had finished third,
Prego, the second place finish
er, was declared the winner,
with Ridan second and Sun
rise County third.
Crowd Gets Thrills
A crowd of 55,458 turned out
in sunny 70-degree weather to
watch the Wood and they saw
a thriller. with IL three-year-
olds in the lineup. All are
eligible for the Kentucky Der
by-Preakness-Belm Triple
Crown with the exception of
Stinson Beach, who finished
ninth.
For Fred w. Hooper. owner
of Admiral's Voyage, this was
the third and toughest victory
in the Wood. In 1945, Hoop
Jr. won the second division of
the race and went down to
Louisville to capture the Derby.
Four years later, Olympia
won the Wood for the Coral
Gables tFla0 construction man
and finished sixth after being
established Derby favorite.
1t required almost five min
utes before the officials deter
mined from the photo that
they could not separate the
two top horses. Braulio Baeza,
aboard Admiral's Voyage, and
Willie Shoemaker, Sunrise
County's rider, walked their
horses around outside the WIN
ner's circle awaiting the ver-
dict.
When the dead heat was an
nounced the crowd roared, but
not nearly as loud as when
Baeza marched to the clerk o1
scales and lodged his foul claim
against Shoemaker's mount
Some IL minutes later there was
another roar when the stewards
disqualified Sunrise County.
Evening star., 1962-04-22
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

Baseball
Baltimore at Washington,
WBAL-l1, 2 pm.
Wide World of Sports
Women's Indoor AAU Swim
ming and Diving champion
ships; also Oxford-Cambridge
Boat race from London
WMAL-7, 5 pm.
Bowling
mpion ship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Radio
Baseball
Baltimore at Washington
WTOP-1500, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1962-04-22

in 38 runnings Of the famous
mile and one-eigh-h ~-"a.
which leads up to the Ken.
lucky Derby two weeks from to-
day. In 1856 Head Man was
the winner after Golf Ace was
DISQUALIFIED.
For Sunrise County, owned
by Townsend B. Martin, it was
Evening star., 1962-04-22

Picture on Poee FL
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Boxer Dies
After Winning

WN, British
Guiana, Oct. 2 (AP).-Boxer
Henry Alvin Brown won his
first professional bout here last
highland died ten minutes
later.
Brown, 26, was sitting dazed
on the canvas when the referee
stepped over to raise his right
glove at the end of the six
round bout.
He had been downed by a
crashing left hook and a short
right to the jaw from opponent
Linton John. Brown fell heav-
lily hitting his head on the
canvas.
He was lifted out of the ring
and ten minutes later two doc
tors pronounced him dead.
The fight, witnessed from
the ringside by Browns wife,
mother of six, had gone
Browns way until the last
round when John waded in a
desperate bid to snatch victory.
Referee Bill Brown consulted
the judges before walking
across the ring to declare
Brown the winner.
Evening star., 1962-10-02
Terps Try
Barefoot
Punter

When Tom Nugent adds any,
thing new to his University Of
Maryland football team, 1t
usually turns out to be some
thing different.
So now he has q barefoot
kicker.
Working out with the Terps
yesterday was Pete Brody, a
sophomore from Jacksonville,
Fla, who does his kicking with
out shoes. Brody says he
learned to kick that way in
Hawaii, where his dad was sta
toned in the Army.
Although Brody is somewhat
inconsistent now, Nugent hopes
he will provide the answer to
the Terps' pressing need for a
long-distance punter. He has
gotten off several 60-yarders
in practice.
"He needs a lot more work
and we've got to see what he
can do under pressure, Nu-
gent says, ''but he has inter-
esting possibilities"
Oddly, Brody almost may be
considered a hometown lad.
Several years ago, when his
father was stationed in Wash
ington, Brody played end at
Bishop O'Connell High, but he
did no punting.-GUBACK.