davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Shenandoah

LIST 81 100; cling; 3 yrs; 31a fur.
Little Mistress (Belanger) $50 7.e0 9.6e
Jim's Song (VaslD 500 $40
Fr0wzy ID. (Gustlnes) ll.40
Affrosa's Only, More Sweets Lido, Lyn
Road. Time, o:4l.
I'd 81 200; mdn. yrs; mi.
Maryina's Boy (Jin) $50 $50 3.lo
In May Cap (M00re) $3.50 7.6e
Cap'n Taylor (GambaFdIa) $50
Mebs Heritage, Regal Flame, Audio
Econ, River Brook, Whirley Wee, Skim
DAILY DOUBLE C4-0 PAID $2a
3d-sl,loo; cling; I yrs. & up; 3ss fur.
M0c0 Yardley (Jln) 1890 $50 500
Wythep0ol Davidson) $50 $50
Court Hy (Gambardella) 400
Runable, Princess Shat, Long Neck,
Flash Plan, Pappy Mack, National Beauty
The Commencer. Time, o:4l IS.
Ath-sl 800 cling, 2 yrs; 3ys fur.
Miss Boring tGraham) $40 3.@ 400
Hall Miller lArdulnD ESQ $50
Phi Blk. WaslD $50
Ellie Joe, Briefing, Deuce High, Shy
Wander. WeathercornOt. Time, o:43 as.
sgh-$l, 100; Climb; , yrs; s fur.
First Thrill lMullinS) $40 40 $50
Last Replay (Gambardellal 40 $40
Weather Bulletin (RistOn) 40
Flyer Ray, Mile Armentiers, Sea Rec
ord, Skipper. Time, l:4 rs.
5th Isl, 100; cling; 4 yrs. & up; 5Da fur.
Ayejayell (Gambardellal 40 $40 7.loI
Friendly Jester (VasID 40 $40
War Express &C. SMITH 400
Little Sprite, Ship Out, Armabelle, Ker-
loot, Gang Girl. Time, l:09.
Ith 81 100; cling; 4 yrs. & up; sh fur.
Bellevue Bowl (Esplnosa) 1870 J.2o 40
Yet Missile (Gambardellal 500 400
Andrea Bound Wavids0nl 7.eo
Stalking, Bold Spectator, This MY
Boy, All-B0b, Kings Emblem. Night Piper.
9TH 81 400; 4 yrs. & up; cling; I mi.
Aillers Wander (Weakley) I.6o 80 7.eol
ShaIisha (DiavOlikis) I3.oo 1.4o
Leader (VaslD s1el
Army Buddy, Mr.. Turpentine, Jap Gal,
Bad Penny, Happy Water. Time, las.
TWIN DOUBLE (s-5@-D PAID sSs9
nh ZOO; 4 yrs. 4 upi clmg.i ! mi
70 yds.
Pei Mel (SigIer) $50 $50 7.6ol
G0OdbrOm VacanlD 500 3.70l
(Gambardella) 4.0ol
Brandy Lane, Southern Pomp, Mariners
Guide, Lady Bandit. Time, l:5I.
Attendance, 5,032. Handle, S23o,2e5.
Time, LOO as.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Two Comes Tonight
Open Polo TOURNEY

A double-header will open
the first round Of the South
eastern Circuit 12-goal polo
tournament tonight at Poto-
mac, Md.
Belvoir will meet Potomac in
the opening game at 8, fol-
lowed by Pennington against
Goose Greek.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Seeded Pair Wins
At Indian Spring

The fourth-seeded team of
Col. Albert Jones and Albert,
jr., defeated Phil and Chico
Herrick, 1913, 8-6, in a Sec
ond-round match of the In
dian Spring Patterson tennis
tournament yesterday.
In other matches, Thomas
and Gary DiMasi defeated
Willis Thomas and Willis, jr.,
l1-9, As. rs. and Leon
ard and Harold Soloman won
over Bill and Jay Collins Of
Baltimore, Ga, 2-6, 6-5 de-
fault.
The 'quarter-finals are
scheduled tonight, beginning
at 6 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

Mrs. Henry Obre of Monkton,
Md, holds his apprentice con-
tract but has leased it to
Trainer Joseph Serio, jr., for
the current meeting. Lau-
rels attendance and betting
figures continued OF. the dismal
side yesterday when 6,612 wa
gered $547,390 on the 14th pro-
gram Of the meeting. -.
Tomorrow is ladies day. Har-
old H. Ferguson, manager of
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's Saga
more Farm, will speak at the
ladies' day seminar in the club
house at 1890 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Golfer From Bethesda
Wins Weishurn Gun

Mrs. Richard Goodridge of
Bethesda Country Club shot a
98-21-77 to win the Weisburg
Cup, a Glass E Women's Dis
trict Golf Association tourna-
ment, yesterday at Norbeck.
Mrs. Morton Wood, also Of
Bethesda, was second low net
with a 100-22-78. Mrs. A. L..
Farnsworth Of the Country
Club of Fairfax took low gross
with 100.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Fight Results
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
HOUSTON. Cleveland Williams, 2l4,
Houston, stopped Kirk Barrow 100,
Spokane 90.
PHILADELPHIA Matthews, 134I7,
Philadelphia, stopped Manuel Alvarez,
l40, Buenos Aires co.
SACRAMENTO, Cali. Bill McMurray,
2l2, Sacramento, stopped Billy Stephan,
1852, St. Louis "a.
NEW YORK. Pete Toro, las, New
York, outpointed Johnny Gllden, l44aA,
Baltimore (e).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Clippers Keep Coach

BALTIMORE, Aug. IA (AP).
The Baltimore Clippers of
the American Hockey League
announced today the rehiring
Of player-coach Aldo Guidolin
for the l963-64 season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Ar THE RACES
Pierce MAKING
Rapid Heudwuy
By JOE KELLY

Ordinarily Jockey Donald Pierce would be spending these
August days Saratoga But trainers Phil johnson and Harry
Ekof with total of so horses in their persuaded the
New York circuit rider to try Laurels meeting
The 26yearod Okahoman has not regretted passing up
the fashionable meeting up upstate York Practically
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Criticism Mentioned

Don't you know that the ex-
tent of criticism has been such
that the whole alumni was
talking about it?" he was asked
by a Curtis attorney.
mo. I've been told that
Hartman said.
Attorneys for Butts earlier
read testimony from the
articles author and Post Off
Gals.
In his testimony, free-lance
Writer Frank Graham, jr., Of
Brooklyn, N. Y. said he knew
the article would ruin Butts
career.
Graham said he made no
effort to interview Carmichael.
He said he made a three-day
trip to Atlanta in late Feb
ruary and talked with Burnett
and his attorney. Pierre How
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14

ATLANTA, Aug. IA (AP).-
University of Georgia officials
were prepared to take the wit
ness stand today in Curtis Pub
fishing Co.'S defense against a
$40 million libel suit filed by
Wally Butts, former Georgia
athletic director.
Attorneys for Butts said they
would rest their case to6ay in
the wake of testimony yes
terday contradicting the pub
fishing firms key witness in its
football = fix charges against
Butts.
DR.. o. C. Aderhold, univer-
sity president. and members of
the athletic board were under
subpoena as rebuttal witnesses
for Curtis.
The trial entered its eighth
day after testimony from Will
liam c. Hartman. jr., who
coached football at Georgia
during Butts 21-year tenure as
head coach of the Bulldogs.
Officials Meet
Hartman said he was at a
February % meeting of uni
versity officials who confronted
Butts with the substance of an
affidavit given by George P.
Burnett, Atlanta insurance
salesman.
Burnett has testified he acct
dentally was cut into a tele-
phone call last September 10
and heard Butts giving data on
Georgia's team to Alabama
Coach Paul CBearo Bryant.
Burnett said he made notes of
the conversation.
The Curtis = owned Saturday
Evening Post used Burnett's af-
fidavit and notes as the sub
stance of an article charging
that Butts and Bryant rugged
the 1862 Georgia Alabama
game.
His Butts remark was that
he had talked with Bryant
many times :. but that it (the
conversation) had been miscon-
strued," Hartman said.
Earlier, a former associate of
Burnett, John Carmichael, tes-
titled that the notes introduced
as evidence in the trial were not
the same that Burnett had i'm
mediately after replacing the
telephone September 13.
Hartman testified he did not
consider the notes of any sig
nificance.
Il don't think they would be
of any help to me-" he said.
Questioned about criticism by
Butts of the Georgia coaching
staff, Hartman replied that he
and Butts often criticized the
team-and other teams. He
said Butts had been critical
chiefly of the Georgia coaching
techniques.
Criticism Mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
Shenandoah Hndicaps
Scratches

Clear and Muddy-Post 7:fB Pm.
Princess Shat, Sir Donald.
9-Broom sage. Stationery.
7-Pronpwn,
9-Chuck's Glider.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
BOATS and MARINE

HOGANs GOAT-Group outings. pic
MICS, fishing (up TO 81 peoplel. An
napolis. VA. 7-4l92, WI. 6-3662.
CUSTOM-MADE I3' runabout. Bottom
flberglas. Exceptionally wide. $3.50.
Call BOB, FL. 4-4699.
I6-FOOT sAILBOAT. Good condition.
$500. WI. 2-OlS1.
'62 CRUISERS, INC, 21-ft Sea Skip.
Interceptor inboard-outboard. power,
like-new cond., with all equip. incl.
new depth sounder. VIII sell for un-
paid balance. 656-4797 after pm.
I67 CENTURY RESORTER, 11O-h.p.
Graymartne. Ideal ski boat. Sacrtfiee,
$500. Call Annapolis 3Ol-90o-2SO4
after ..
Is-FT. LUGER Saratoga cabin cruiser.
sleeps 2, with trailer. $500. OIL. 2
5102.
GLASSPAR I4-ft. Lido, int trailer. new
'63 40-h.p. Evinrude, never used. SSO0
cash, firm. Call Ii 7-30O6 or SOL
S63-S439.
l4' FTBERGLAS ski boat w/75-h.p,
trailer. $1,000. 561-379S.
OUTBOARD MOTOR. EVINRUDE, 10
hip, '62 model. new cond., $500. FL,
6-5744. -
mahogany, IA IT,, .30-h.p.
Evinrude, cleo. starter. MaSterereIt
tilt trailer, equip. W/skis. S4OO' make
offer. 772-2124.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-08-14
By the Associated Press

Post time. 2 pm,
1stEs2.500 Maryland foaled; cling. /;
yrs: fur.
Melrose Stable entry.
@. M. Cohen & Woodlawn Farm
Evening star., 1963-12-29

Donnelly, Navy's top rush e r
with 603 yards on SO carries
and a six yard average, didn't
even win honorable mention in
the Associated Press All-Amer-
lea poll.
But he did score three touch
downs against Army, tying an
academy record set by Joe
Bellino.
Biggest Thrill
Donnelly considers that his
biggest football thrill, but he
added that it doesn't rank
much ahead of the tackle he
made this season on Ken
Waldrop when Army was in q
fourth-and-one situation on the
Navy eight-yard line. That
tackle dropped Waldrop for
a yard loss and set the stage
for Navy's winning touchdown.
The Middies marched 81
yards for the score. with Dom
nelly carrying the final 20
yards in the 21-15 victory that
made Navy's Cotton Bowl ac-
ceptance possible.
Army usually had two or
three blockers in front of
Walrop on that play, but he
was all by himself that time.
Nobody touched me-"
The son Of a former Naval
officer, Donnelly, who has a
lively sense Of humor, admits
that he came to the Academy
Evening star., 1963-12-29

said. "At first I didn't think
1t would reach me, but it did"
This was one Of 13 passes
Donnelly caught during Navy's
81 season. One went for a
touchdown. He scored seven
other touchdowns by rushing,
giving him 48 points for the
season.
Donnelly is one Of the high
est-ranking players on the
team academically. His scho-
lastic average is something like
3.5 or 3.6 Of a possible 40, he
said, adding that it went down
to about 3.4 at one time this
season but has climbed back
again. Pat is the president of
the junior class.
Even though this is a cush-
iony week, with no classes and
no room-cleaning, there still
are some things a MidShipman
must do for himself. As Dom
nelly talked he fondled a
needle and thread. He had to
sew a button on his shirt
SOMMERS.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
TWO SENATORS
URGE STAMPS
DEPICTING FISH

Fish finally may get rec
ognition on United States
postage stamps.
Senators Magnuson,
Democrat, Of Washington,
and Bartlett, Democrat, Of
Alaska, have proposed that
major species Of sports and
commercial fish be por-
trayed on q series Of post
age stamps.
The Senator's said in a
letter to Postmaster Gen.
eral Bronouski that iSsu-
ance Of the fish stamp
series would encourage one
Of the Nations Oldest in
dustries and stimulate in
terest In the protein re-
sources Of the sea.
Fishing scenes have been
featured on stamps Of
other nations, they said,
and Ireland recently
minted q coin bearing the
likeness Of a salmon.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
6 Boat RAMPS
AreCompIeted

The Virginia Commisson Of !
Game and Inland Fisheries
announced in communication
from Richmond that 1t has
constructed six new boat ramps
and plans several more in time
for the 1864 fishing season.
A creosoted timber ramp has
been installed at Colonial
Beach on the Potomac and
another Of these has been
placed on Knott's Island In
Back Bay.
Recently completed access
points include a concrete ramp
at Lester Manor on the
Pamunkey, a concrete ramp at
Gwynn's Island on Chesapeake,
Bay, and a concrete ramp at
Melrose Landing on the Malta
poni.
Work is being completed this
week on the landing at Water
fence, also on the Mattaponi.
A site at Westview on the
James, about 40 miles up river
from Richmond and one at
Scottsville are expected to be
ready in time for the 1864
fishing season.
Negotiations have been
completed with the Virginia
Electric e. Power Co. for four
access sites on CASTOR Reser-
voir and with the Appalachian
Power Co. for 8 access sites on
Smith Mountain Reservoir.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Koch and Harris
Reach Finals in
Orange Bowl Net

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Dec. %
(AP).-Tomaz Koch Of Brazil
and Bill Harris of West Palm
Beach reached the finals in the
Orange Bowl Tennis Cham
pionships today.
Koch overwhelmed Mike Bel
kin Of Miami Beach. 6-1. 60,
in the boys 18-and-under di-
vision and became the favorite
to take the title over Harris,
the national boys 16-and-un-
der champion.
Harris, who stepped above
his age group for this tourna-
ment, defeated Robert Maud of
South Africa, 60, 4-6, 6-l.
Fourteen year = old Frances
(Peaches) Bartkowicz Of Ham
tramck, Mich, became the
youngest girl ever to win the
l8- and under Orange Bow
crown with a 6-1, 60 victory
over Sharon Pritula Of Detroit,
Evening star., 1963-12-29

they will be unveiled at the
boat shows coming up.
Meanwh hile, Bob Stickell,
president Of the Washington
Marina Co., 1900 Maine avenue
S w, announced yesterday
that his company has been
appointed as a leadership for
the new johnson line.
The johnson boats feature a
3-point hull and will come in
five models. All will be II feet
long. The family of boats
includes the Deluxe, Custom.
Seasport and Dual. They will
be powered by 88-horsepower
two-cycle engines as we'll as
four-cycle l10 and $50 horse
power engines. The fifth model
will be the Runabout. which
will be exclusively for .outboard
power.
The Johnsons all are con-
structed Of bonded fiberglass
.laminat tie d with permanent
flotation nodded between
double bottoms. The price
range will be from $1,75O to $4,-
200, according to present facto-
ry estimates.
Stickles expects to have the
models on display about Janua-
ry 25.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Area Hydro
Second in
Miami Race

MIAMI, Dec. % (AP).-Wil-
liam Sterett Of OwenSboro, KY,
won the Orange Bowl Regatta's
international grand prix today
in his seven-liter hydroplane,
Miss Crazy Thing.
Skeeter johnson Of Cam
bridge, Md, was second In Wa
Wa II and third was George
Buddy Byers, defending g
champion from Columbus, Ohio,
in Chrysler Queen.
Sterett won in a restarted
heat after an accident halted
the original final heat. His av-
erage time was 1870 miles per
hour.
In the original heat of the
five-lap final, Sunshine Baby,
driven by Ray Gassner of st.
Petersburg, flipped. Gassner
was thrown clear and was not
injured.
Others to reach the finals
were Lou Nuta, jr., Of Miami
and Frank Vernon of Wash
ington, D. c.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Stenhouse.
Signs 1854
Contract

Pitcher Dave Stenhouse, the
Senators No. / casualty Of
1868, yesterday became the
first player to sign for 1854.
No terms were announced.
StenhouSe, an eiglIt-game
winner in 1862 and also a
member Of the All-Star team,
suffered arm trouble for almost
half Of last season and was
unavailable to the team after
July 6.
He was 3-9 for the year and
underwent surgery for removal
of bone chips. He worked out
the last two weeks of the
season. In forwarding his
contract from Westerly, r. l.,
the knuckle-curve specialist
said his arm felt stronger and
better than ever"
Evening star., 1963-12-29
WormingL Letter Arrives
On FIorido's Fishinq

With fishing about at a
standstill here, it is a little
warming to get an enthusiastic
report from Ed Gluckler, who
beats the drum for Stuart, Fla
He writes as Of Christmas Day:
HERE'S HOW IT is TO-
DAYl
Blue fish measured In
square miles, at least in acres,
along the coast, with top fish
ing for them in the ocean, surf,
rivers, from boats, casting,
from bridges, and any other
way you can get them.
They're taking everything
thrown at them, and they are
running to good sizes, up to 10
pounds, I'd judge, although
mine ran up to 4 pounds.
"Snook fishing has bounced
back with a vim in recent days,
and many. many catches are
being made In the 10 to 20
pound size in the upper reach
es of the st. Lucie River es-
tuary, mostly in the North
Fork.
Some South Fork reports,
too."
He goes on to tell Of jacks,
active In the rivers, from tiny
to monster sizes, and off shore,
the seas great for kings,
dolphin. bonita, and sails-and
plenty of wahoo, too."
Okay. Ed, you've sold me.
Just wire me a ticket and
Evening star., 1963-12-29
HIDDEN CONVERSATIONS
DonneIIy Welcomes Bowl Iayoff

not because of his fathers back
ground-but in spite Of it.
Dad didn't want me to go to
the Academy" Donnelly
laughed.
HE was in the Navy" he
added, as If this explains every
thing.
Brother at Michigan
However, Donnelly said he
weighed the academic possibili-
ties at Annapolis and at other
schools he could have attended.
He said that If he hadn't gone
to Annapolis he probably would
have gone to Michigan. He has
a brother there.
Perhaps the real clincher that
persuaded him to go Navy was
Rick ForzanoS' explanation that
at Navy he probably would be
playing with one of the best
quarterbacks in the country
Staubach.
Roger was a year ahead OF
me-" Donnelly said, "and coach
Forzano wasn't sure he'd go to
Navy. He was at the New Mexico
Military Institute then.
II had heard Of Staubach
before, but I never played
against him. He's from the
southern part of the State and
I'm from the northern part"
Staubach is from Cincinnati,
and Maumee. Donnelly's home.
is near Toledo.
AS most conversations about
Navy usually do, this one
turned to the fantastic per-
formances of Staubach, the
1868 HeiSman Trophy winner
"I've never played with any
body like him BEFORE" Dom
nelly said, shaking his crewcut
head in amazement and not
bothering to suppress a grin.
Harder Than Expected
One Of Staubach's feats that
Donnelly remembers most
vividly came on a pass that
Pat caught in the Michigan
game. Donnelly. who had made
a couple of blocks as Staubach
ran back and forth in the
backfield, was standing and
waiting for Roger to come
back again when Staubach was
hit. Roger was almost flat on
his back, but he spotted DON
nelly and threw in his direc-
ton.
The thing that surprised
me about that pass was how
hard it came at me" Donnelly
Evening star., 1963-12-29
FORE AND AFT
Maryland Boat Directory
Published in Volumes

boating activities on more than
a casual basis-that is. more
than once or twice during the
year. The money went for new
and used boats, motors, access
sories, safety equipment, fuel,
insurance, docking fees, boat
and equipment maintenance,
club dues. storage. repairs and
other items familiar to all who
boat more than casually"
These figures were compiled
in a Joint report published by
the National Association Of
Engine and Boat Manufactur-
ers and the Outboard Industry
Associations. The estimate Of
boats in use were derived from
a survey of State registrations
of recreational craft. partial
estimates by State government
boating authorities and indus
try sales information.
The associations estimate
that there were 7,678,000 rec
'reational boats in use in 1868.
OF these more than half, or A.
239 900 were outboards. There
were $4,000 inboard motor
boats, including auxiliary
powered sailboats; 495, 1000
sailboats and 2,131,000 row.
boats. pramS, dinghies and
other miscellaneous crafts,
many Of which are used with
small outboard motors.
There was a rise In both
outboard and inboard engines
in use as we'll as the number
of trailers on the road in 1868.
Outboard motors in use
jumped from 6,250,000 in 1862
which was an all-time record
to $500, 900. Inboard engines
in use climbed $4,000 units this
year. There were about $780,
900 boat trailers in use in 1868,
a gain Of go, 900 units.
Preliminary 1868 sales fig
ures for outboard motor and
trailer sales were put at 362, 900
and 257,0 respectively.
Americans are buying bigger
and more powerful outboards,
too. The average length of the
cupboard boat purchased in
1868 was 15.2 feet and the
average horsepower outboard
motor purchased was 30.5.
Both figures compare to 14.9
feet and 30.3 horsepower res
pectively in 1862.
y
In an unprecedented move
johnson Motors and Evinrude
will build and market their
own line of boats this year and
Evening star., 1963-12-29
Spuhn and Stuart
To Get Awards

CHICAGO, Dec. % (AP).-
Warren SPAIN Of the Braves
and Dick Stuart Of the Red
Sox will receive awards at the
Chicago Diamond Dinner jan
uary IL.
SPAIN, who was 23-7 in 1868,
will be presented the Will
H arridge Award for the
achievement Of the year.
Stuart, who led the Ameri-
can League with 11S runs
batted in, will get the William
Wrigley, jr., Memorial Award
for the comback Of the year.
Evening star., 1963-12-29
BY q Star Staff Writer

DALLAS, Dec. %. - To Pat
Donnelly, playing in a football
bowl game has hidden compen-
sations. Sitting in a lounge
chair in the lobby of Navy's
motel headquarters here, DON
nelly, the Middle fullback,
named some of them.
There's nothing to do but
eat. sleep and practice foot
ball." Pat said. I'VE even have
somebody to clean our rooms
for u.s."
II this doesn't seem impor-
tant, consider that back in An
napolis this chore is reserved
exclusively for the Midshipmen
and it had better be done by
7:45 each morning-or else.
With no "housework" to do,
Donnelly can devote his atten-
ton exclusively to preparing
for. the Cotton Bowl engage
ment with Texas here New
Years Day.
Donnelly could have a large
voice in its outcome. This i94-
pound junior from Maumee,
Ohio, has been described as the
best fullback in the history of
Naval Academy football. He is
a bruising runner. an excellent
blocker. good pass receiver and
q defensive standout as the
strong-side linebacker.
Other Abilities
He also has the best pass
completion average on the
Navy squad and is its leading
punter. Not that quarterback
Roger Staubach and kicker Joe
Ince have outfits Just that
the two times he's been called
on to do each Of these things,
he's been eminently successful.
He's passed twice and COM
pleted both-to Staubach. And
he's quick-kicked d twice and
averaged As yards.
IT hadn't passed in a game
before I threw those two
against Pittsburgh" Donnelly
said. 'I like to play around
throwing the ball, but that was
the first time I ever did it in a
game"
And he's never kicked from
regular punt formation: II
don't kick that WELL" he said.
1t has been said that If Navy
didn't have Staubach, Donnelly
would have been and All-Amer-
lea, but q player of Staubach's
stature naturally overshadows
everyone else in the backfield.