davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
SEASHoRE PROPERTY
WATERFRONT PROP. SALE
For SALE

FOR SALE
FIsHERMAN'S ADIsE Al
POINT LOOKOUT. MD.-5-room
cottage on beautiful Lake Connoy
protected harbor and private
beach; Access to Potomac River
4OO-foot artisan well, large Twins
room with fireplace, $4,000. L. B
HALL, Box ass. Ri. 3. Berlin
Nd. Phone 712,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
RARE BUY
CHOICE SUMMER RENTALS
$50 10 500 Weekly

WV W VASO NNNAAS
To inspect this beautiful white sand
beach and safe. private boat har-
Dor, drive z miles south Of Prince
Frederick on Solomons Island I'd
md. 416 and %, turn left at St
Leonard and follow Long Beach
signs to office on shore Of Chesa.
peake Bay.
M. E. ROCKHILL. INC.
MAIL: ST. LEONARD, MARYLAND
PHI: PRINCE FREDERICK 30S-I
$780, rooms and bath, fur.
nished. screened porch, 2 lots
easy terms. Inspect on Grove ave
at CedarhurSt on the Bay, 81
miles D. c.. near Shady Side, Nd
other cottages and all-year home.
up to S1S.500. Lots $3.50 up
Swimming pier. boat harbor, good
roads, restricted. Ideal for sum.
mer homes. retirement and COM
muters. See Mrs. diff on HOLLY
ave. WALTER NJ. BAUMAN, 1900
Goth st. NV. DU. 7-4l11.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
Representing
WINSI ,OW WHJIAMS. RI

MANASSAS AREA-I12 acres suit
able for. subdividing: "a grassland
and spot for 10-acre lake; A-mile
road frontage. Priced to sell. Nc
GUAM REALTY, JE. $1,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
CONDITIONED

3-RM. OFFICE SUITES
1411 PA. AVENUE NV
500 to 1000 So. #. each.
Suitable for attorney, bro
ker, etc. $3.50 to $500 per
month. Call Mr.. Week, DI.
7-6467.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
FARMS

ANNANDALE, VA, q acres. 15 min
d. CO old houses. Stream, pas
tupre. By OWNER only. 533-S261.
FREDERICK CO.-2h a. Old 7-rm
hse., needs repairs. Stream. 81.
500. II. Z. BRUzEH. 7O3-S22'
BIZ.
$50 ACRES OF LAND. 175 wooded
with excel. pasture and water
Solid S-rm. house needing. somt
repairs. barns and outbldgs. Pri'
velopment. Nearly q mile of road
frontage. on major hwy. q short
distance from Boiling Rec. Center.
west OF Warrenton, Va. .AskinG
S55. 900. DILLON LAND CO., RE.
ALTOR LIE 4-A0A0 Omen It'll @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

NEAR BOWIE, NSA AND NAsA-
Owner viii sacrifice for quick sale
Two 0.6-acre level wooded lots or
paved road. city water. $1,000
each
THOMAS p. HALEY. Rsaltor
AP. 7-S300 Ewes. SP. BASIS
OXON Hill ARIA, Prince OeorEes
County, near new Potomac River
Bridge. h-aers bldg. sites. Priced
to sell.
KAY REALTY CO. INC. RA. o-220C
SILVER sPRING-69. 900 60. It
apartment house ground. OWnel
viii take contract subject to zon'
ing. ASKING S1.l0 per #. Call Mr.
de Ladomer, 949-2660.
SUBURBAN PROPERTIES NOT.
WOODED LOTS. on secluded lake
in Q restricted community. NJ
IVA Ext. and Courthouse countr!
Club. CHATEAU, OR. 3-O573,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY WANTED
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE

81. 1000 End TRUST note at $40
mo-. 6es interest. due in 5 yrs.
on excellent Va. property. very
good makers. substantial discount.
Tor immediate sale. ST. 3-b6A0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
SENECA
A-FRAME
SWISS CHALET
ONLY $500

This Is the cottage visited and ex-
claimed over by more than 100,-
900 Washington area residents at
the Home Show in the Armory.
This design provides so many fea-
lures for luxury living, they can
not possibly be outlined in q small
newspaper ad. Moved from the
Armory 10 q beautifully wooded
lot ct Long Beach, everything is
provided to finish this outstsnd-
ing recreational home lust the
way you want it. Down payment
$1,000. Monthly $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
| LOTS, ACREAGE FOR SALE WATERFRONT PROP RENT
| fcONTIkUEpl (cONTINJEp
lcoNIINuEpl

LONG BEACH. choice summer rent
K. :. RocKHIiI. NC. 81. Leon con
ard. Nd. Prince Frederick 30S-J.
RIVA, MD SIS. Nicely turn. 2
g IsfGm' iS-sS s' on t south ssi R R,Tsn.
Phone ANNAPOLIS. CO. 3-6522.
SHADYsIDE, MD.-sEimming. boat
ing, fishing. 3-bedrm. colt, y
Blk. water. SOS wk. SP. 2-5s47.
2 ATTRACTIVE, 3-bedrm. Beach
Cottages available. By week OF
month, Bethany Beach. Delaware
Area 1 for July; other July and
August. Life Guard protection.
OV. 3-435S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
UNITED AUTO
AUTOS and TRUCKS WANTED

FIAT-TRIUMPH
WHEATON WHEATON, Nd SboHoiA w AYE s-a7oo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
MOUNTAIN
Yet Only 40 Minis. From Bethesda |
/ TO 25 ACRES
$500 TO 1,750 PER ACRE
OFFICES, STUDIOS for RENT

AIR-CONDITIONED arm. SUITE
in Barrister Bldg, 635 F st. NV.
$500 incls. all serv. MR.. SMITH,
FRANK s. PHILLIPS. Dl. 7-1411.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
CAPITAL GAIN OPPORTUNITY

800 acres in the path Of develop
ment in Fairfax Co. Gently roll
ing land with large custom-built
home, mr.. country club. SS76 per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08

PORsCHE '58, super ivory coupe,
Abarth muffler. radio. never
raced, excel. cond. IA. 2-4513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-06-08
LOTS, ACREAGE WANTED

FINISHED LOTS or acreage wall
Wax Siil MILIER r ii. 7-Sioo. "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Tie Extends Redskin Joy Ride
Ford Tries to End Boredom
And Giants Series Hopes

the wind from the propellers
just scattered the dirt" Matty
said. ut was just a gag"
No further rain is predicted
until Wednesday. If the Giants
win today and force a seventh
game, the rain is not sched-
uled to hit until after game
time of game No. 7.
1t would take a pair of dou-
BILE no-hitters the next two
days to take the play from the
weather influence of this series.
It has been just $3.50 series
to date, despite brief moments
of stardom by Chuck Hitler,
Halter and Tom fresh, and
three well pitched games by
Ford, Sanford and r lph
Terry.
If Pierce beats Ford today,
it will be Sanford against Terry
tomorrow.
Ford has pitched Is innings
in the series. He won the
opener, 60, and left for a
pinch-hitter in the sixth in
ming of the fourth game with
the score tied. 2-2. Pierce
pitched six innings Of the first
game in New York and left
after the first three batters in
the seventh hit safely, hand
ing him the loss.
The Yankees will stick to
their same lineup. Dark had
announced days ago that Or
lando Cepeda would be on first
and Harvey Kuenn in left, al
though both are hitlesS in the
Series
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY FRANCIS STANN

for Coach Paul Dietzel's willingness to
gamble ALL
Trailing, 3-6, Army faced a fourth
down, final-period situation on Penn States
15-yard line. Ignoring the field-goal
opportunity, Quarterback Cammy Lewis
threw strike to Dick Peterson for
touchdown. Normally, it was play that
would be the long remembered feature Of
any game.
Apparently it wasn't. 1t took second
billing to the Chinese Bandits.
= 81
THIS is A TITLE COINED by Dietzel
at Louisiana State for his defensive team.
Chinese Bandits" went over big in the
Bayou country, but it's going over bigger
in the East and throughout the Nation.
Dietzel's play on psychology, extolling
the traditional defensive drudges and max
ing them gallant, reckless band, even
modified the uniform of the day at West
Point. Well, the game uniform, at any rate
Those strange headpieceS worn by the
Corps of Cadets on the TV screen weren't
SunshadeS but red coolie hats Mixed in
with the tried-and-true fight songs CSlum
and Gravy" "On, Brave Old Army Team")
we're Notwithstanding tunes.
Dietzels GO" and Regulars" teams
are heroic young men, but the Chinese
Bandits are . well, way out. Next thing,
the Cadets will be using chopSticks in the
mess hall.
THERE WAS RARE GOOD NEWS Sat-
urday on the local and area front, too.
There wasn't major loser in town, and
Maryland, Navy, George Washington and
Virginia all answered few questions.
Those who doubted if unbeaten united
Maryland could mount an honeSt-to-good-
ness offenSe must be appeased in the wake
of that 31-13 victory over North Carolina.
As for George Washington, it's over the 500
mark g victories, 2 defeats for the first
time since 1860. It's a tribute, too, to
Coach Jim Camp, who has moved his
Colonials back nicely after a 1875 loss to
VMI in the opener and 1914 defeat by
VPI.
Anything less than a 41-0 victory by
Navy over Cornell would have left the
picture bleak for the Army game. But the
Navy team, which could beat only William
g. Mary in three earlier starts, apparently
has found quarterback, Roger Staubach,
who can spark the attack. None too soon,
either, with Boston College, Pitt, Notre
Dame, Syracuse, Southern Cal and Army
coming up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
STATISTICS

the Redskins" but somebody
had better nail them before
they sneak away to a long lead
and knock the title picture all
out of focus. Most observers
still can't rate this team as
a serious title threat. 1t has
begged down in the second half
of the last two games and at
times yesterday played like it
was using a two-year-old
script.
1t might have been the heat,
for it was sizzling in st. Louis,
but it was just as hot and
humid for the Cards. 1t might
have been a touch OF over
confidence from the 24-14 vic
tory over the Cards two weeks
ago. But there's no question
that it played some bad foot
ball.
From the pressbox several of
the Redskins most dependable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
Miami Redskins Join
FobIed Giont-KiIIers

ANOTHER OXFORD, USA, had been a
dateline for more inflammable stuff An
other Miami was supposed to be the foot
ball power. Another team called the Red
skins had been the early fancy catcher of
the season.
Shake 'em all up-Oxford, Miami and
RedSkins-and out comes little Miami Uni
versity of Oxford Ohio whose athletic
teams are called the Redskins.
These-the Miami (Ohio) Redskins
were Saturdays most precocious children.
In battle between unbeaten teams-a
clash UNDERSTANDABLE not headlined- Miami
upended mighty Purdue, 1877. If you're a
believer in comparative scores you can have
fun with this one, even so early.
Purdue had tied the University of
Washington, supposedly the best in the Far
West washington has whipped Illinois,
Kansas and Oregon State since.) Purdue
also had licked Notre Dame, 24-6, right
after the Irish had handled Oklahoma
AS A LITTLE SCHOOL in football,
playing a Big Ten outfit, Miami of Ohio
was smuggling up to the tabled giant-killers
of history. The Redskins were kin to the
Carlisle Indians, who in 1907 whipped Penn,
Minnesota, Harvard and Chicago.
They were kin to the Irish of Notre
Dame who in 1918 invaded West Point and
defeated Army. They were kin to the Pray
ing Colonies of Centre College, who in 1919
upset powerful West Virginia and two years
later handed Harvard its first defeat in
three years, its first interSectional loss in
four decades.
The Redskins from Ohio we're knocking
off the No. 9 team in the land and doing it
the hard way, overcoming the big-crowd
filters, losing the battle of statistics but
winning the war Now they return to their
own class . Ohio University, Bowling
Green, Toledo, Dayton and Cincinnati. But
their wild fling in the Big Ten won't be
quickly forgotten.
"a
ON CHANNEL 9 WAS the country's
most viewed upset, Army over Penn State,
and networks don't choose em any better
than this one. Army, humbled by Michigan
a week earlier, revealed itself to be Splen-
didly coached, chance taking team in that
9-6 victory over the No. 3 team in the land.
Penn State. which had swamped Navy,
All, beaten Air Force, 2O-6, and trounced
Rice, 1877, couldn't score touchdown.
Both of Penn States scores we're field goals.
1t could have been 6-6 tie if it were not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

series, a home run, to Haller's
four, including a homer. But
Bailey has caught Billy Pierce
most of the season and will
start.
Shortly before midnight Sat
urday this city's worst october
storm in the history of the
weather bureau relented, and
the moon peeked through.
Yesterday was one of those
gorgeous october days that
the San Francisco Chamber OF
Commerce advertises, but there
was no chance of playing on
the soggy turf of Candlestick
Commissioner Ford Prick made
his daily $3.50 announcement of
no game.
Mickey Mantle. Willie Mays,
Jack Sanford, Roger Maris &
Co. have played second fiddle
here since mid-week to Matty
Schwab, the Giants grounds
keeper. Matty is not Dragging
about the condition of the field
today, but like everybody else
he wants to get the series over
with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 49,
Whitley Ford, who says he has
been bored because of inactiv-
| ity for the last few days, will
have something to occupy his
mind this afternoon when the
Yankees try to end this drawn
out World Series in one fell
Swoop.
The outfield at Candlestick
Park is soggy, but apparently
it has dried out enough to per-
NIT the Yankees and Giants to
play game No. 6 after two idle
days here because Of rain and
one due to wet grounds. Add
ing last Tuesdays rained-out
game in Yankee Stadium, there
have been four weather delays
in the series, which the Yam
KEGS lead, 3 games to 2.
The Yankees and Giants
took a two-hour bus ride to
Modesto yesterday for their
first exercise since last Wednes-
days game in New York. OBJ
viously it was not the high
light of the careers of the
team members, but it was a big
day in Modesto, where more
than 5000 turned out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

him upp The talk was Brandt
for Jim Pagliaroni, the Red Sox
catcher, but I'll never buy that
one"
The Boston writer, who
opened the trade mart. closed
it on a pessimistic note.
"The Red Sox aren't going
to make any deals" he said
fatty. II think this is going to
be the dullest trading season
in history. Everybody is scared"
Everybody but the baseball
writer's, that is. It's amazing
why they aren't consulted more
often.-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Sports on Air
TeIeyision

World Series. New York at
Francisco, WRC-4, 2:45 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Bailey to Catch

Manager Alvin Dark Of the
Giants announced one lineup
change, Ed Bailey as the catch
err in place of Tom Halter.
Bailey has only one hit in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

men had a rare off-day, par
ticularly in thinking. In the
last period. for example, Quar-
terback Charley Johnson
crossed 'em up on a fourth
and-one situation by throwing
to Bobby Joe Conrad for Is
yards. On the very next play
he whizzed a bullet down the
middle to Joe ChildresS for the
Cardinals first touchdown. 1t
cut the Redskins lead to 1910
and sent 1904 fans into near
ecstasy.
Not many minutes later,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
BY a star staff Writer

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. Is
The Giants maintain that 1t is
costing them $4,000 a day to
maintain World Series press
headquarters during the rain
outs. If they were sharp they'd
pro-rate the cost, because a
number of other clubs are reap
ing the benefits.
Baseball writer's lounge around
the ballroom of the Sheraton
Palace Hotel with time on their
hands and concoct all types OF
deals. 1t makes you wonder why
clubs bother with general man
ayers.
Last night reporters from
Boston, Detroit, Baltimore, New
York, st. Louis and Kansas
City and a broadcaster from
Detroit were lingering over
their coffee! The conversation
went something like this:
Boston: II hear the Yankees
are offering Skowron for Mon
bouquette, but the Red Sox
would be crazy if they made
that DEAL"
New York: II heard it was
Skowron for Schwall, but with
all of Skowron's ailments, l
think the Red SoX would be
idiots to make that one, even
if Schwall did win only eight
games this year."
Boston: 81 know Runnels is
available, and he might be the
Yankees type. He can play
first, would be a good left
handed pinchhitter and utility
man. Make it Skowron for
RunnelS."
New York: mo chance"
Scheffing Gags
The Detroit writer was asked
II there was anything to the
rumor that Norm Cash would
go to the Orioles for Jim Gen
tile.
Bob Scheffing almost gagged
when he heard about that one"
the reporter from Detroit said.
me, too. I'd have to keep Cash
any day"
Kansas City: Were going to
give up one of our two short
stops, Wayne CauSey or Dick
HowSer. and we need a catcher,
in addition to pitchers"
Somebody asked the Kansas
City writer if Jerry Lumpe, the
second baseman, was available.
81 don't think so. He would
come awfully high. You know,
most of the ball players 1 talk to
on other clubs say Lumpe is the
best second baseman in the
American League, better than
Bobby Richardson of the Yank-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Deals Are Dime Dozen for Writers

you know Mayo Smith of the
Yankees secuted us for the last
two weeks Of the season. He
even made that last trip to
Minneapolis where we ended
the season. I'm sure he was
looking at Pappas and Estrada.
We're also supposed to be
talking to the Reds about Jesse
Gender, the catcher who led
the Pacific Coast League in
hitting.
"And Jackie Brandt's name
has been mentioned, but he is
our best MISUNDERSTANDING out
fielder, and we need another
one. So why would we give
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Copters Ruled Out

The Giants have used chemi-
Gals which they hope will pene-
trate the turf and aereate the
ground. They decided against
helicopters and burning because
of the possibility of permanent
damage.
I'VE used helicopters to try
to dry the ground after our
only other big rain here, but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Radio

| Radio
Baseball
World Series, New York at
San Francisco, WRC-980, 2:45
pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

washington-Mitc 80, pass from
Snead CKhayat kick.
st. Louis-FG, Perry 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. l, run (Khayat
kick.
st. LouiS-Childress 81, pass from
johnson perry kick.
St. Louis-Crow ], run perry kick
Washington-FG, Khayat 90.
|, Attendance. 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

johnson, after moving the
Cardinals to the Washington
25-yard line, was unceremoni-
ously dumped for an 18-yart
loss by Andy Stynchula. In
stead of coming undone at the
seams he calmy hit Childress
with a 42-yard toss that set ur
John David Crows 1-yard scor-
ing plunge. Added to Gerry
Perry's 27-yard field goal in the
second quarter, the score gave
the Cards a 17-14 lead and
presumably victory. But Khayat
was still to be heard from.
The statistics were amazingly
close. Young Johnson. making
his debut as the Cardinals
starting quarterback, had a bis
day. The second-year man from
New Mexico State completed
10 of SO passes for 285 yards
and one touchdown. But for {
holding penalty against thu
Cardinals on q 35-yard pass Il
Sonny Randle in the secon'
Quarter, johnson would hav'
had another touchdown.
Norman Snead clicked on /
of his 20 throws for 262 yards
and one touchdown. The bis
one, of course, was the 38-yarc
touchdown strike to Bobby
Mitchell late in the first quar-
ter, which Bobby caught on the
goal line with Norm Beal
draped around his midriff
Mitchell also helped set up
Khayat's clutch field goal with
a 36-yard reception that car
ried the ball on the st. Louis
10 and put McPeak on the
spot.
Tough Offensive Line
The Redskins defense up
front was excellent, especially
in the first period, when the
Cardinals spent most Of their
time trying to get started from
their 8-yard line. And in the
third period the offensive line
perked up a bit as Snead piloted
the team 80 yards for the sec
ond touchdown and a 1913 lead,
The Redskins controlled the
bali for 7:18 at the start Of the
second half, but from then on
the Cardinals almost completely
dominated the action.
Both Philadelphia and New
York have the aerial weapons
to beat the lackadaisical pass
defense displayed yesterday.
Yesterdays set backs will only
whet their desire to hand the
Redskins that first defeat, and
unless McPeak's men come up
with a better finishing kick the
joy ride may soon be over.
OF course, as long as Snead
continues to throw strikes, and
his receivers find openings, the
Redskins will be interesting to
watch. On the second scoring
drive yesterday, Snead hit Don
BoSSeler for a 35-yard gain,
Mitchell for "a yards and Fred
Dugan for II before calling on
Billy Barnes. The latter took a
9-yard pass to the 1-yard line
and then plunged over for the
score on the next play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15

ees, or Billy Moran of the An
gels.
Il can't understand why he
never makes the All-Star team,
They all tell me they voted for
him, but somebody else always
makes the team. I guess I talk
to the wrong ones"
Two Hurlers Secuted
The Baltimore representative
was asked if the deal Of either
Milt Pappas or Chuck Estrada
for Earl Battey Of the Twins
was in the bag.
II don't think So" he said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-10-15
Wonder Boys
Rescued After
2d-Ha|f Lapse
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star staff Writer

SboA oboAA "AAbOA
Almost every week, it seems,
Coach Bill McPeak finds him.
self in one of those "You Be
the Quarterback" situations,
with the Redskins undefeated
record hanging in the balance.
Yesterday at st. Louis, with
is seconds to play and the ball
on the Cardinals 18-yard line,
he had to decide whether to
gamble for a game-winning
touchdown or to play safe and
settle for a field goal and 17-17
tie. Bill played the percentages
and Bob Khayat curved a 90
yard line three-pointer over
the crossbar to keep the streak
going.
1t was the third time this
season the wonder boys have
rallied in the closing minutes
to escape impending defeat
with a tie or victory.
With the scoreboard showing
the Browns and Giants, sup
posedly the genuine contenders
for the Eastern Division title,
en- route to defeat, McPeak'S
strategy was sound.
Even Coach Wally Lemm of
the Cards agreed with it, al
though he didn't go along with
Referee Bill Downes' ruling. The
Cards emphatically thought
Khayat's kick curved outside
the uprightS.
No TimeOutS Left !
A tumble or pass interception
would have been disastrous,
making McPeak look like a
knucklehead. With no time
outs left, the Redskins might
not have had time to line up
for a kick if another play
failed. 1t was a tough, split
second decision to make, but
McPeak didn't hesitate. He
preferred an almost certain tie,
continuing the unbeaten streak,
to possible victory.
1--WE we're lucky to get out
Of that one" he said in the
dressing room, without a trace
IF a smile. II don't like ties,
but they're better than los
ing"
Sputters in I'd Half
So, the Washington eleven is
still unbeaten, still on top, and
still facing rough shedding. The
Whacking the Eagles got from
the Cowboys yesterday won't
make them any friendlier or
easier to beat next Sunday at
Philadelphia, And the Giants,
always rough on the Redskins,
will be waiting for them in
New York the following week.
Nobody's yelling "break up