davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BY q Star Staff Writer

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 30.-Jim King, a chubby,
balding, part-time outfielder
with the Senators, is much too
valuable to part with for Jim
Lemon of the Twins. or for the
likes of Mel Roach and Chuck
Essegian of Cleveland, accord
ing to General Manager Ed
Doherty.
"I've had nibbles for King"
Doherty said yesterday, but
that's because he can catch a
ball, and throw and hit.
Roach has two bad knees
and Essegian has been around
too much. He was with three
clubs last year and none Of
them wanted him."
In the Lemon-for-K deal,
the Senators would regain one
of their leading home-run hit
tiers of all time. Doherty said
some friends of Lemon are try
ing to make that one.
Vernon Sympathetic
Lemon could have curbed
that deal when he took shots
in an ailing shoulder from DR..
George ReSta when the Twins
played in Pompano Beach a
couple of weeks ago.
Doherty probably would be
outvoted if the Lemon-King
trade were put up for discus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Hall Takes Job
AtCorninq Glass

CORNING, N. Y, Mar. 30
(AP) Dale Hall, former West
Point football coach, will join
Corning Glass works tomorrow
as a staff associate in the Sc
lection and training Of man
agement personnel, the COM
pany announced today.
Hall, 81, was fired last year
after his third season as head
coach at Army. Paul Dietzel,
former coach at Louisiana
State University, replaced Hall.
A former football star, Hall
was graduated from West
Point in 1945, served in the
Army, and Joined the West
Point coaching staff as an as
Sistant in 1856. This will be his
first job in industry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Hammond Holds
D. c. Hopes for
Boxing Title

CINCINNATI, Mar. 80 (Spe-
ciaD Hope for a National
AAU boxing championship for
Washington, D. c., rode on the
shoulders of Chester Hammond,
a 178-pounder, here today.
Hammond, who drew a first
round bye, was the lone Wash
ington contestant in the Ma
tionals after five of his team
mates lost last night in the first
round.
Pairings for the quarter and
semifinal bouts were to be made
this afternoon. Hammond will
draw one Of five light-heavy-
weights who advanced in their
first bouts.
Washington boys found the
going rough yesterday. Charles
Clemens, veteran 156-pounder,
was eliminated by K. C. Tolli-
yer of the Lake Erie Associa-
ton. Washington's alternate
1856 = FOUNDER, Jimmy Diggs,
went out at the hands of Jimmy
Ross of the Ohio Association.
Also eliminated in the first
round were Russell Boggs, 1879,
who lost to Jodie Harris Of the
Oregon Association: Ralph
Jackson, 112, who was out
pointed by Allen johnson of
the Florida Association and
George Williams, 1872 pounds,
who was defeated by Eugene
Pizzaro of the Puerto Rico
Association.
Thirty-three bouts were con-
Quoted yesterday, and for the
most part, favorites won.
/ Robert Matthews of Pitts
burgh. boxing in the 119-pound
class, was taken to Christ Hos
pital after being knocked out
by Francis Brandstetter Of New
Orleans in the final round of
their three-round bout.
An attending physician said
Matthews suffered a broken
nose and possible conclusion,
but was later released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

then will come the doubles and
singles, plus more teams.
The honor of opening the
tournament fell to teams from
the MWBPA Minor Travelling
League, which will occupy most
of the % places in the first
squad.
More than $1,000, will be
distributed, making it by far
the richest event in Washing
ton tenpin history. Last years
entry of 284 teams was topped
by SO per cent, due to the steam
of Matt Bonnie, whose job of
secretary was made fulltime,
with commensurate pay.
4 X Il
Entries for the Old Dominion
Handicap at Clarendon Bowling
Center tomorrow and Sunday
will close at midnight tonight,
and stay closed. The guaran-
tees are $125, sos and $40 plus
a minimum of II other prizes,
the fee is Sc and the handicaps
three-fifths from 100 scratch
with a 90-pin maximum.
X 4: II 4
Checks for winners in the
duckpin division of the annual
Bowlers Victory Legion tourna-
ment were delivered this week to
the establishments where won
Andrew Gellatly of the Lu.
theran Laymen's League al
Capital Plaza Fair Lanes ano
Cliff Fisher of the ERDAI
League at Penn-Daw tied for
first in the mems division and
collected $3.50 apiece, Gellatly
with a tally of 81-524 and
Fisher with 72-524.
Jerry Hollis. entered at Falls
Church Center, was third with
105-511 for SIS.
There were 324 prizes in the
mems handicap competition
with the cutoff score 456.
Vince Diver from the Ana
costa Spillway and Hilton
Davis, entered at Penn-Daw,
won high scratch set with AGO,
collecting $22.50. Dean Deao's
446 at Wheaton and Gellatly's
443 paid off.
Jesse Watson's 1872 at Mar
low Heights Fair Lanes was
high game, worth $25. Also
worth money were Fishers 100,
Bob Williams 1876 at Kenwood
Country Club, which, by the
way, turned in a slew of en-
tries; Aubrey Evans 1875 at
Penn-Daw, Deao's 181 and
Vince Sgueo's 181 at Wheaton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Pete Quesada finally con-
coded today that the Senators
would open the season in D. C.
Stadium week from Monday
against the Tigers. e
That's what the schedule
calls for, but the former Air
Force general didn't think the
stadium would make it.
Quesada, who returned yes
terday from a trip to the Sen
ators' spring training camp at
Pompano Beach, Fla, says he
is not happy over the stadium.
We'll open, barring wealth
err" the Senators president &C
knowledges, "but some of the
features that were supposed to
be completed three days ago
are not completed. These are
minor things.
Nov the field looks fairly
good, but not as good as we
would like. Having a 5-inch
water main out doesn't help.
The water pipe, I understand,
has been leaking since Oc-
tober."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Marines in AAU SemifinuIs
With Three Veteran Clubs

victors over Salt Lake City's
entry of Utah collegians, fea-
turing All-America Billy Nc
Gill. He pumped in SO points
in the losing effort.
Bartlesville coasted by VAL
lejo, Calf, 1868; Denver sailed
by Williamsville, N. Y, 1856,
and the Marines outran Port
of San Diego, $3.50.
The Marines held a 22-12
margin after 10 minutes and
never experienced any anxious
moments the rest of the way
San Diego, down 1915 with
4 minutes left in the half
rang up 5 points while the
Marines hit a cold spell that
sliced their lead to 1921 at
halftime.
The fast-breaking Marines
ran away from the firing San
Diego five and midway of the
last half held a 1922 lead
Five Marines scored in double
figures. led by Dick Markowitz
with II points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

DENVER, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Just as expected, three teams
of AAU veterans and the hard
running Marines play tonight
in the semifinals of the 55th
National AAU basketball tour
nament.
The top = seeded Denver
Truckers are matched in the
first game against the third
seeded Marines. Second-seeded
Bartlesville, Okla, m e e IS
fourth-seeded Akron, Ohio.
If form prevails, as 1t has
throughout this week long
dribble derby, Denver and
Bartlesville will play tomorrow
night for the championship
vacated by the Cleveland Pipers
when they turned pro and en-
tered the American Basketball
League.
Only Akron was hard-preSseo
in last nights quarter finals
The Ohioans, more poised in
the closing minutes. were Site
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

DETROIT, Mar. 80 (AP).-
Three benchwarmers provided
the Detroit Pistons with a re-
prieve in their Western Division
final playoff series with the Los
Angeles Lakers.
Johnny Egan, Bob Ferry and
Willie Jones brought the Pts
tons to life last night and they
finally nipped the Lakers,
118-117.
But the LaRers still enjoy a
81 lead in the best-of-7 series
and will have the home-court
advantage for the fifth game
tomorrow night.
Playing at home in Los
Angeles means plenty to the
Lakers. The Pistons haven't
beaten them in the IL meetings
there since the Lakers moved
west from Minneapolis two
years ago.
Baylor, West Hot
Were due to win one in
La" said Coach Dick MCGUIRE,
whose Detroit club may just
have delayed the inevitable.
We've still got a long way to
go and the Lakers are a real
sound club with their two
superstars.
"Elgin Baylor and Jerry West
mean at least 80 points to them
even before the game starts.
They're that good"
Baylor and West meant 86
points to the Lakers last night
and they still couldn't win. The
sterling duo scored all but one
of the Lakers' 81 points in the
final period, but they couldn't
quite erase Detroit's nine-point
lead built up early in the
quarter.
They shaved it to three
points three times and finally
to two on Vests jump shot
with five seconds left. But Ray
Scott put in a free throw for
Detroit and the Pistons let
Baylor score an unguarded
basket with one second left for
the final one-point difference.
Baylor ended up with As
points and West had Al.
Jones Tough at End
Egan, Ferry and Jones-each
enjoying a hot streak that kept
the Pistons in front from the
first quarter totaled ST
points. Bailey Howell, a starter,
led Detroit with "a. Egan had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Pills Get Klaus
On Trial Basis

POMPANO BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 80 Especially The Sen
ators last night sold Infielder
Billy Klaus to the Phillies, but
the Philadelphia team has I'M
til opening day to decide
whether to keep him.
The 33-year-old lefthanded
batter hit only .227 for Wash
ington in 81 games last year
Although on the Syracuse
roster. Klaus had been train,
ing with the Senators unit
sent back to Syracuse Wednes,
day in a cut of the squad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Quesodo Finally Admits
Opener Will Be Held

! Other matters making Que
sada unhappy are the 81 park
ing fee still in effect for events
at the stadium and the lack
of bleachers.
The Armory Board, which
runs the stadium, had a meet
ing scheduled today. Asked if
he would attend the meeting,
Quesada said, II haven't been
invited. But the board knows
exactly how I feel about these
matters"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BENCHWARMERS CLICK
Pistons Get Reprieve
In Western P|oyoHs

81. Ferry 10 and Jones II.
Jones scored 10 of his points
in the final quarter when the
Lakers threatened.
Ferry, who scored on four
straight long shots to lift De-
troit to a 64-59 halftime lead,
played on a badly sprained
ankle.
The Eastern Division finals,
with the Boston Celtics hold
ing a 81 lead over the Phila-
delphia Warriors, also will re-
sumo tomorrow. The televised
afternoon game will be at Phil
adelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
REJECTS TRADE NiBBLES
Doherty Not Anxious
To Dispose Of King

sion, but Ed has the last word
Manager Mickey Vernon is I'M
derstood to be sympathetic.
Doherty was asked why King
wasn't used more if he was SC
valuable to the Senators. jim
was in ITO games last year, was
at bat only 1853 times and hit
.270. His hits included II home
runs. ....
King. missed part Of last
season because Of a groin in
jury" Ed said. Hell play for
us this year."
Vernon plans to platoon King
and Gene Woodling against
rig h tn a n d erS, and Chuck
Hinton and Willie Tasby
against southpaws.
Offered Aspromonte
Doherty probably would agree
to a Lemon-for-T asby deal, but
the Twins are not interested In
that one.
Ed said the Indians also Of
fered Ken ASpromonte, a
former Senator, along with
Essegian, but he wasn't in
terested.
Gabe Paul, Cleveland general
manager, was visiting from
Tucson yesterday and sat with
Doherty for several innings, but
Ed said thW Wern't even close
to a deal.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Navy Displays
Heavy Fitting
In First Game

Among the problems for the
Navy baseball team this sea-
son were the lack of lettermen
pitchers and the departure of
Joe Bellino, the club leader in
runs batted in.
The jury still may be out
on the pitchers, but it looked
yesterday as il everybody on
the club was trying to make
up for Bellino by knocking in
runs.
Although the game was lin
tied to only six and a half in
nings because of darkness, the
Middies scored at least two
runs in every frame and
smashed Lafayette, 21-5. It
was a rousing debut for the new
coach. Joe Duff, who sue
ceeded the late Max Bishop
this season.
Bruce Gunkle, a 6-foot-2
highlander, went the distance
for the Middies on the mound,
but he finished more distin-
guished as a slugger. The jun
ior from Matawan, N. Y, gave
up five runs and 10 hits. As
"a batter, he belted a double
and a triple. knocked in four
runs and scored four.
The loss gave Lafayette a
IL record for it's tour with
a game against American U.
ticketed for today. Navy, the
best team in the section with
"a 24-2 record last year, next
faces Syracuse tomorrow at
Annapolis.
This game, incidentally, will
be the windup of a five-game,
five-day tour for the boys from
Syracuse, who knocked off
Catholic u, 14-6, yesterday.
The Cardinals led SO after
three innings, but Syracuse
scored seven runs in the fourth
on five hits, two walks and an
error.
1t was the opener for Cath
olic. Syracuse now has vic
tories over American and
Catholic, plus a loss to George
Washington in it's area compe-
tition. The Orange plays at
Maryland today. Another game
today has Howard making its
debut as host to Yale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
SPORTS ON AIR
TeIevision

TODAY
Auto Racing
eedway International,
WTTG-5, $3.50 pm.
SATURDAY
Basketball
MIA Divisional playoffs,
P hila d elphia VS.. Boston
WRC-4. 2:30 pm.
East-West College All-Star
game, WTOP-9, 2:30 pm.
Horse Racing
$100,000-added Florida Derby
from Gulfstream, WTTG-5,
4:30 pm.
All-Star Golf, WRC-4, 5 pm.
Bowling
Bowler's Choice, WMAL-7,
$3.50 pm.
Pro Tour, WMAL-7, 4::30 pm.
Make That Spare, WMAL-7,
10:45 pm.
Boxing
Henry Hank VS.. Dick Tiger,
middleweights, WMAL-7, 10
pm.
SUNDAY
Sports Spectacular
The Auto Thrill Show,
WTOP-9, 2::30 pm.
Wide World of Sports
World figure skating cham
pionShips, WMAL-7, S pm.
Bowling
Championship Bowling,
WMAL-7, noon.
Rudio
Baseball
Senators VS.. Yankees, WTOP-
1900. 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

Betty j. Hannah of the
Wheaton Triangle Sunday
Mixed League ruled the women
with 63-491, worth $500. Jean
Dickson from Pla-Mor shot
60-467 for a second prize of
$75 and Mildred B. Saks,
Wheaton Triangle, tailed 1876
466 for third and $50.
There were 231 handicap
awards with the cutoff at 418.
The handicap victor also had
the top scratch set of 428,
paying 500. Vida Poore,
had 40 for SIS.
Lois Smith, Glenmont Bowl,
shot 178 for high game, worth
$40, and Ruta Robinson, Fon-
tana's Bowlarama, was next at
ITO for SIS, others in the play
off being olive Gunsauls,
Penn-Daw, 1854; Mary Lemon,
Suitland Bowl, 1863; Lorraine
Hughes, Greenway Bowl, 16O
and Mrs. Miller. 100.
The tournament attracted
1886 entries, a jump of % per
cent over last year. Prize
money totaled $4.205 and the
BVL was handed the same
amount.
+ 4 +
Mercedes Flores of Ten Pin
Coliseum had no rivals for in
dividual honorS in the last ses-
sion of the MWBPA Women's
Major Travelling League, with
a series of 638 and game OF
228. Ann May of Rosslyn was
next best at 213-585.
The figures:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Exhibition
Baseball
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Washington VS.. Kansas City at West
Palm Beach.
Philadelphia VS.. New York (N) at
~ st. Louis VS. = Pittsburgh at Fl. Myers.
Chicago (N VS.. Boston at Scottsdale
Houston vs.. San Francisco at
fA New York tA VS.. Baltimore at
Chicago CA) VS.. Minnesota at
Orlando.
Cleveland VS., Los Angeles (A) at
Palm Springs.
Washington VS.. New York (A) at
Fort Lauderdale. night,
Cincinnati VS.. Pittsburgh at Fort
New York CN) VS.. St. Louis at St.
Philadelphia VS.. Minnesota at Clear
water.
Los Angeles CN VS.. Cleveland at
MilEauEee VS.. San Francisco at
Kansas city VS.. Baltimore at Mi
Shtcasq "a vs.: Detroit at Lakeland d:
Baltimore q" at Mexico City Reds,
niRH'' RESULTS YESTERDAY
bEFko{f S SSS 6 5SS S SfGSS 1 1S !
Larry. Kline G6j and Brown. Roarke
co.; W-Moore., kline,
Home run-Minnesota, Versailles.
[. .I A. As zoo zoo 500 0000X-7 8 I
Bell, Punk as. Kay Is and Ed
wards; M sdtGI Spring r,n g. Fo PYLE
I: Z. a "a 5 6Ss S SsS S SSs 2 9s 1ss 3
Drysdsie, RicheEt >!!s}},s White 10y
Home THnCNew York, Mantle.
Boston 200 0i0 i6x4 II 2
&c g; Perry; B9lin az and Bailey;
Home run-BoSton, Malone.
G RETTsgeH 4 .s22SS 0 036 o oSS1-,5 J z
sons IS S snd McFs a S:k B 1
Baumann 90 and Lollar. W-Buz-
hardt. Friend.
ST. LOUIS. O1O 900 O1O-2 8 )
BALTIMORE OBI OIL 00x-7 8 9
Sadowski, Fanok CD, L. Mcdaniel
49,, Bauta "a and Herrera: Barber
Lehew (7) and Triandos, Lau ca. W
Barber. L-Sadowski.
Home run-St. Louis, Gotay.
HOUSTON 600 sol O1O-5 8 Z
CHICAGO (Nj lO3 Ol2 00x-7 IS
Giusti, Stone "a, Umbricht (6), Tief-
ensuer (S) and Smith: Hobbie, Schultz
80, Anderson 90 and Thacker. W
Hobbie. L-Giusti
Home runs-Rouston, Smith. Chi
cago, Altman.
eINcINMAT1 40 400 81 01e oo oSd-l ; 4
Sisler, Brosnan ca and Edwards
Hamilton, McLish 49,. Ealdshun 20
and odlis. White n. W-sisler. L.
Home funs-cincinnati, Coleman
Lynch, Philadelphia, Sieyers.
MILWAUKEE, 900 102 30O-6 12
N. YORK (N) OlO 900 01O-2
Wiley. Bull ~ and Tore: Miller
Moorhead t8), Mackenzie 90 ant
Landrith. WHITLEY. MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Easy" Lanes May Not Be
So Easy After All


So Easy After All
A mistake that can befall
many bowlers is bowling on
easy" lanes. I mean lahes that
hook so easily you hardly have
to use, any of your normal lift
and/or turn. The ball almost
seems to be in a groove as it
goes down and into the pocket.
Very often, such lanes make
a bowler lazy. He quits con-
centrating. He begins to slow
down his ball. and he starts
coming in high on the nose, as
Illustrated today. Maybe it
crosses over to the Brooklyn
pocket.
Often a bowler on easy
lanes will begin to roll a dead
ball. He quits lifting, and his
ball rolls down into the pocket,
but with nothing on it. The
result can be a rash of $40
ST and $40 splits.
When you begin to think
you're rolling on a pair of easy
lanes, stop and think a minute
of what can happen if you
don't keep concentrating on
your normal delivery.
X \ +
I have more adjustment ad-
vice in my portable pamphlet
Tips for the Advanced Bowler. .
Send 10c and a stamped, return
envelope to me, Joe Wilman
Go The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
BOWLING
With ROD THOMAS

With record 464 teams entered firing will start
tomorrow in the Washington City Tenpn Association champion
ships at Penagon City Sports Center An inaugural ceremony
will be held at II 80 m
Shifts slated tomorrow and Sunday at g. and
o'clock Teams will shoot also the following
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

NAVY 343 326 x-2l II /
Eckenfelder. Mann (3j and Pavli-
shak, Califano; Gunkle and Cybul,
cATHoGic Io4G 900 100 8 10 8
Craybas. Bouton (3), and White;
Orzechoyski,, Mclaughlin "a. swaney
~ and zelinka, Roach (9). HR-
Macher tSyr), 4th, l on; Taylor
(Syr) 9th none nm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
Leads Booted
ByCanadiens
And Toronto
BY the Associated Press

Dickie Moore, 172 pounds oil
finely honed hockey player
stood out today as the No.
man for the Montreal Ca
nadiens al they prepared tc
leave for Chicago with a COM
handing 20 lead over the
Black Hawks in their Stanley
Cup semifinal playoff.
Moore, former National
Hockey League scoring cham
pion, fired in two goals last
night in Montreal's come-from.
behind, 4-3 triumph over the
defending champion Black
Hawks and is the only player
in either Of the playoff series
to have scored three goals.
In the other semifinal, To-
ronto's Maple Leafs length
ened their lead to 20 over
New York in the, best-of-seven
series, beating the Rangers, 20
on goals by George Armstrong
and Bobby Pulford.
Second Goal Crucial
Both Montreal Coach Toe
Blake and Chicago Coach Rudy
Pilous agreed Moore's second
goal at 11:04 of the third
period, cutting the Hawks lead
to 80 and setting off a three
goal burst within three minutes
was the turning point.
THAT goal fired them up
Pilous said.
1T was Dickie's goal that
changed the whole game u
Blake said. THAT gave us con-
fidence.
Following Moore's goal, Jean
Guy Talbot tied it for the
Canadiens at 12:45, DETECTING
Moore's 40-foot shot past Chi
cago Goalie Glen Hall. Then
at 14:05, Claude Provost clicked
for the winner on assists from
Phil Goyette and J. C
Tremblay.
Bower Makes n Saves
At Toronto, Leafs Coach
Punch Imlach played the pes
simist.
I'm happy but not satisfied,
he said, then warned his play.
ers against becoming overcon-
fident. They just squeaked by
in two games here. If they are
overconfident, they're just the
stupideSt bunch of hockey
players in the world"
Imlach'S views to the con-
trary. it was generally con-
coded that the Leafs played g
top-flight game with only Ear
Ingarfield beating Johnny
Bower, the 40-year-old goalie
Bower made 81 saves, including
two key stops on Ingarfield in
the last SIS seconds.
! The series resume with the
third and fourth games at New
York and Chicago, Sunday and
Tuesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30
ADVERTISEMENT

Jim PisrsaN's wife asks:
"Khy do they call
my husband crazy?"
To the fans Jim PiersaH is a hot
tempered scTewbsH. But to his
wife, he's "cain and sensible, an
understanding husband" In this
weeks Post, Mary PierSaH tells
how the fans made Jim "a marked
man" Says how close he came to
a breakdown in 1860. And why
she's confident about this season.
The Saturday EVening
POST: ::; e: 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

SCHEDULE
At PM. Tomorrow, Ten Pin Plaza
Bowl America Maryland VS.. Ten Pin
Plaza.
Fair Lanes Virginia VS.. Pentagon
City.
Rosslyn VS.. Greenbelt Lanes.
Bowl America Virginia VS.. Fair Lanes
Maryland.
Silver Spring Bowl VS.. Congressional
Plaza,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

d 5ETISaSH s s3S go go SS2-lY Z &
Friend, Swanson (2), Sisk (5l, Par
sons (S) and McFarlane; Buzhardt.
Baumann 90 and Lollar. W-Buz-
hardt. Friend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-03-30

ST. LOUIS. OlO 900 O1O-2 3
BALTIMORE OBI OIL OQx-7 s 2
Sadowski. Fanok CD, L. Mcdaniel
49,. Bauta "a and Herrera: Barber,
Barber. L-Sadowski.
Home run-St. Louis. Gotay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-19
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
star staff Writer

Bob Toneff's teammates call
him Tony. Opponents call him
tough, and Line Coach Abe
Gibron of the Redskins calls
him one Of the games old pros.
About the only thing Toneff
won't be called Sunday at Phil
adelphia is overconfident - the
matter Coach Bill McPeak is
most concerned about. You see,
Toneff, now 10-year veteran,
was a regular on the 1947
Forty Miners who had the
Western Division championship
sewed up in a playoff with the
Detroit Lions and were beaten.
It was quite painful. Not
only was the proud San Fran
cisco eleven's pride bruised, but
it cost the players at least
$2,750-the losers share OF the
championship game swag, and
possibly $4,295 - the winners
share.
"I'll never forget it," Tonef1
said, toweling after a shower
and shaking his head at the
memory. 1--WE had the Lions,
PAT, at the half. Hugh Nc.
Elhenny ran the second-half
kickoff back to their one-yard
line and they held, but we
kicked a field goal, making it
PIT.
Likes Title Chances
"Then we started playing ball
control and they started pass
ing, and Jim Doran got hot. ]
don't know how many passes
he caught, but it seemed that
every time looked he was
running with a pass. Well, you
know the rest. We got beat,
1927"
Toneff thinks he's got an
other chance, possibly his last
at a championship payoff this
year. Unlike some observers
who think the Redskins played
over their heads in the first
five games to remain unbeaten,
Bob has confidence In this
squad.
Its as good q team as I've
every played on" he said, not
overlooking a couple of good
San Francisco combinations. u
don't think we've put our best
game together yet. We've made
little mistakes that have hurt