davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-04-27
THos. ]. OWEN . s0Nu
AuetioneeFS, iii Z 81. NV.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE
KNOWN as PRIMisEs NQMBER
11ISS.~,TTyHIISsTTEENrA n. ,TTHIISTTEENrA STREET
By Virtue Of 4 certain deed Of trust
duly recorded, in LibeI No. 1888.
Polio $50 ct see. OF the land rec
and at the request Of the party
secured thereby, the undersigned
trustees will sell. at public Aue-
FRIDAY. THE THIRD DAY OF
NAY, AID. 1893, AT TWO
O'Clock PM. the ielleUinE-
described land ana premises, sit
uste IN the District Of Columbia
ana designAted as and being Lot
x, s,, N ssS.s. slsn.rdo doOi iuSsivIsSn p.s p:t q
ssSTSsS SSTT.yUr ior X: X: plstT:, Sstii: q e:
lumbiA in Llber - ct Folio So,
TERMS: Sold subject TO- prteI
bpildins association deed Of trust
for apPro5imately -Seisls. fur. Z:
announced at time Of sale; the
purchase price above said trust
TO be paid In cash. A deposit Of
$500 In cash or certified cheek
REQUIRED. Conveyaneing. recording,
transfer ta1es, etc. at purchasers
cost. AdiustmentS made Is Of date
OF sale. Terms TO be eomplied
With within thirty days, OtherWise
deposit forfeited and the property
may be advertised and rebold at
the discretion Of the trustees.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

1. FORD TRUCKS
Dump. Pickup, Tank and Tractor
Default having occurred In the
payment Of certain .obligAtions
set forth In a Chattel M0rtgaEs
By Myers 4 ouigE Equipment c.
Inc: Inc AZ: Y: pSn.lssSn n1.1.i9n.d dayinH H sc: III
ins,; sy PUBLIC dnfc;'lsIjS Auction ''''
Evening star., 1963-04-27
SATESMEN

Young men. exceptional oppor. jein
our sales force In nearby VI.
SALARY. during training course In
designinG and selling Of kitchen
equipment 10 the building trade.
Call in person Monday o-1z. MIL
LER BLDO, SUPPLY CO.. $3.50
Columbia pike, Baileys Crossroads,
Va. Ask for Mr.. Miller.
sALksMEN, Advertising speeialties.
full A.9.I. line, commission. NOM
ARCH NOVELTY CO.. 1881 14th
SANDWICH MAN. must 69 exDeFi-
eneed In kosher food. Apply In
person. HOFBER09 DELiCATE6-
SEN, 1892 Eastern ave. nv.
SEkV. STATION fERsONNEL-Ma-
jor ell 60. has openings for serv.
sta. men. 46-hr. Wk. with many
60. benefits. High seheel grads.
preferred. 500 4th st. s.W.
SERVICE STATION NAN, expert
eneed In lubrieatien and miner
repairs. pm. TO 10 pm. Look.
pay for ability. Ne phone calls.
PENT-MARR ESQ, ass jeff. Da.
Wis hwy, Arlington, Va.
sERvICEMAN on dental eduIpment.
Some experience. Replies strictly
eenfideltial. o. Bex 850S.
ArlineiqH 5, Va.
sMKET INITIAL, sxpsr. meehsnieS
and helptrs fof fesidentIal And
sHEET METAL CO, NE. SSS.sSoo.
SHEET METAL WORKERS, Md.
and. We. Mechanics ana helpers.
GOOD pay. permanent rear round.
SHEET METAL MECHANICS, open:
ings for 8 or more, experienced
preferred. For further info. slil
MANASSAS HEATINo AND cool
ING, 70S-EA. 1-3422 Or %.
snRkT INITIAL MECHANIC-LSy-
cut VIZ. essential, machining 0xp.
helpful. Cont. Mt. Flais I74-liSi.
SHIFT MANAGER. 4 pm, to mid
night. Fully exper. in al phases
Of service station. 500 week.
plus Commission 70 start with al
vAnees In rata 70 increased bust
ness. Excellent Opportunity for
eApablk person, Ne phone calls.
PRT-MARN ESQ, 8Ss Jeff pa
Wis hwy, ArllnNt0n, Va.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
PAINTER

Maintenance txper. Pull time. Not
over 40. Married. Group hosp.
ssffsiFSsis iFsi ne bIlT.. mi ''i h.s Mr. Aefs BOZ
1919 District Hts. parkway, Dis
triet Hts., Nd. Non. Fri, D:30-3.
Fart flN[E. vH::ND men Ns can; |;
ssss'iAt :ss. It. sesOsSl saD:LA SA. G:S.SGae SGeI' 81
ssrf X .ais. sNH ii.l lSr ss sSi 1Ss e. 1s' Si
average earnings. Must have ear.
Call Mr.. DAN, ST. 3.8b72 for
Appt. a-6 pm. weekdays eniy,
PART.TIME EvkNlN0 WORk shev.
IS:ss SonIs.s SSsiS 3: a!ssE s:G
ssi saStF.SScs. Ss't siv.I sriisssHin ssssis. %: S:
6s7.laS2. Ewes. or sat. morniAE.
AviEc .is,sD SCHI.,AS; ZEN Al I'S1S:T.ts .i,S sSa
sstsE sUtf. = ''m' V''Ed'''' EV' q
kUHHMHfYIaT n n Ana IA VIS.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

EN0INEER-Exeeilent opportunity
fer sober. reliable. experienced
man for nv. air-eond. apt. Good
;a,,ary. ;,,,r,. ,l ,il.eedrn: apt: and good
sispeel. Cal Nh. FOORE or Mr..
BLAKE. S-6 pm. weekdays. 3es-
$3.50. for appt.
GNG1NBRn, msehanieal, civil Of
Chemical. Minimum I-yr. sxper.
Phy1ieN measufements In laborA-
tory. Reinforced plastic exper.
preferred. Degree REQUIRED. eAlArJ
depends upon eEpeF. Private COM
pany. Unusual Opportunity
Laboratory located N0ekviIle, Nd
BOX 42s-R. star.
ENGINEER 3rd CLASS
Fsy r modern s,s doynsown sir-eOna
r''SlEiSi SEsbEsf e: hs hHksREEiiIYE.' EEiIE'If INC.
ola 18th 81. NV. 206-lbOO
Evening star., 1963-04-27

ENGTNEER, Instrument man, must
b Accurate. Apply In person, $685.
Univ. blvd. West. KensinKton
Evening star., 1963-04-27
SALESMAN
WASHINGTON OFFICE

Experienced for Office Furniture
Good Salary for the Right Man
ARnlW
Evening star., 1963-04-27

SALE-Reposlessed 1858 Plymovth
SisssifSSsS?' to highest Sia rs;
eeived By May IL, fe63, 1T Royal
Motors, Inc, 400 oeoIsia Avenue
NV. Washihgton II, D. e.. where
the car may be inspected.
anO7 % %
Evening star., 1963-04-27

cAnfENTERs, trim; eorlies and E
mined. s1S oui ABBY Isn. With sssi.. s.ss, @
for work 70 Nelson 81. ana W.
MontE6mers ave. Reckville. Ma
q apt. project site. See Nj
DENs APTS., INC.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
CARPENTERS


O1kItI GKN = GKS6
Must have own transportation, real
estate maintenAncs. Apply between
10 an, 3-B pm.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
HELP MEN

ACCOUNTANTS, JR.
For cPA, college trAduats Or .ssniei
only Permanent. No travel. call
MRS. WALKER, Pc. 3-77S0.
ACCOUNTANT sk. for medium -slsl
cPA firm. Uniaue opportunity fol
individual capable of assuming
growing responsibilities. Unlimited
opportunity for advancement. 0iv'
resume. references and salary de.
sired. Our employees know OIL
this ad. BOX 474-R, Star.
kCCTs., lrs, ,;srs., for cPA firms
specialize In Aeetk. positlens
ATIAB AoCY. l42O N. Y. Ave. NV
ACCOUNTANT-oFF1CE MANAGER
experienced In construction flelC
growing building and home i'm.
provenient firm. Reply irving ful
resumt TO Box 169-R, Star.
Acc2UNTANT; ! JR: % sR:, ioI
portunity. For Apt, cell 2O6'
Evening star., 1963-04-27

'ssE n : \! :. = \! s:i S:E 4: f,s ];
y II HAsbIsY Si5fi: Iofok T; MaI CO, issa ssss
0eoraia Ave. NV, where the car
may Be- seen durins business
Evening star., 1963-04-27

1859 Plymouth
s7SsTssSs Sps t;Sr 70 SSs Ss,s stit So !:s:i!sd ss n
Inc. 400 Georgia Avenue NV,
Washineton II. D. c.. where the
car may bs Inspected.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

AUTO MECHAiICs-Unusual ep-
Ing experienced men. Paid vaca-
tion and holidays. group insur-
anee plan, modern facilities.
plenty Of work. See Mr.. Wells at
Palmer FORD, NC: $500 James,
Evening star., 1963-04-27

nv ~ 0h6EoMEN
opnines fer experienced ana ag.
gressivt neW-ear salesmen, 70 sci
the new chrysler. Imperial. Plym-
euth and Valiant. Excellent pay
Sa SoHS OsiS sa. .s, sessslc1 SsS.r SsSsit. S%Ssth'
For appointment eall Mr,, Moore
Vice President and General Man.
sler. IL; 10000. between the
XNACoSTIA CHRYsLER
Evening star., 1963-04-27

AUTO PANTS COUNTERMAN
OSSS sns d.pendlS. Only 1Deri:ne.S :1peri:ne.S
a MACHINE. 81 west Esntsom. :
cry ave. Rockville. Nd.
AUTO P0LIsHERs, experienced IN
socs S5cs'n rSfL.r 81 g:'dsnr rs.r.ns.. aS AH.t
euirsd, iteady Job. REINEs MO
TOR CO., 1870 Wilson blvd. Arl.
Evening star., 1963-04-27

Part.tlne. hours arrsnsed % sult
you. Car necessary. We train you.
Past Advancement available. Av-
efage income. $3.50 per mo. To APP
ply, call 6s1-e20l, 4 pm. TO Z pm.
AUTO BODY MAN. first class, sal
WfiGON. AZ n.u1.. 77N.Slsl.
Evening star., 1963-04-27
Salesman, Retail Liquor

Top fliGht position opkp. sxpsr.
R. Rr:t seq sy,S..:Ds SssinDlHr s:l151' s.s% q. q.
iidenss: Mr.. Allen. Wo. S-4ziS.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

NOu eUeTy helping OF Ken-L Ration
helps your dog to a better Hel
For in addition to a complete diet of lean
red meat and other important ingredients,
Ken-L Ration now contains additional es-
sential poly-unsaturated oils. These are the
natural oils SO necessary for healthy skin
and coat. Now, more than ever, Ken-L
Ration helps your dog to longer prime of
life, life of vigor and good health.
Evening star., 1963-04-07

See ICItGt a difference it makes
in a dogs coat
Dogs with problem" coats coats that
are dull and Lfeless due to deficiency in
these essential poly-unsaturated oils, will
show improvement after few weeks of
feeding. In fact, the poly -unsaturates in
Ken-L Ration can help all dogs to maintain
a coat with shoW-gIoW luster . true
show of health!
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Carolina, Ill, at Chapel Hill.
The Tar Heels pushed over the
win min g score in the fourth
quarter after being stopped
twice inside the Virginia s.
No Pass Competitions
Virginia gained only 80 yards
on the ground and didn't COM
|plete q pass In four tries
against North Carolina.
Elias has stressed d the Of
tense, especially passing, in
drills this week. Dunphey .and
his back k-up men, Pa I
McSweeney and Tom Hodges,
have been sharp in passing
drills. McSweeney is o Junior
and Hodges Is o soph o m o ? e
from Alexan6ria's Hammond
High School.
Pincavage replaces the in
jured Terry Sieg in the Vir-
ginia backfield. Sieg hurt his
right knee while returning q
punt against North Carolina.
The Cavaliers had no other
serious injuries.
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Terry as the long relieVer.
: In Detroit yesterday, Man.
ager Charley Dresser of the
Tigers said he would buy that,
but not solely because Terry is
not going to be a 20-game win
ner.
Il don't believe he (Houk)
can afford to start Terry
against them because they'll do
too much running" Dresser
said, speaking primarily of
Maury Wills, but with other
Dodger speedsters also in mind.
Dresser doesn't care much
for Terry's move to first with
. runner aboard. and added
that Terry relies on q slow
curve. which he couldn't
afford to throw with Wills or
one Of the DaviseS on base.
Dresser also hinted that the
Dodgers might do some run
ming on Downing, a rookie who
has not faced a team with the
Dodgers speed.
Gil Hodges was inclined to
agree with Dresser as far as
Terry Is concerned. Gil sug-
eested that Wills would get a
big jump on Terry unless the
fighthander changed his mo-
ton.
Don thinner, who has played
with Wills and batted against
Terry. wasn't as positive as the
two managers.
The Dodgers might have O
little edge on Terry" thinner
said, but added Mr.. Wills
doesn't have to get on base
against Mr.. Terry. As far as l
know they've never found a
way to steal second unless the
batter reaches first" Zip said,
with emphasis.
Rocky Colavito, who has
worn out his welcome In Tiger
Stadium, shook hands with
Evening star., 1963-09-26
You Be the
Quarterback
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach, State University Of Iowa
QUESTION

QUESTION
Press box spoilers tip: Co.
lumbia's six-man line Is charg-
ing on an angle rather than
straight ahead.
Trailing Columbia. 100, In
the third quarter, you. the
Brown quarterback. have the
ball on your own 27, first down
and 10. Remembering the
spoilers tip, what play will
you call If the ball is midway
between the Sidelines:
l. Reverse? .
2. Quickie pass over line?
3. Trap play off guard (Iet
guard through, block him from
side)?
4. HandOff to right half over
guard?
(Answer on Page D-3)
Evening star., 1963-09-26
TERPS' FERRANTE
REGAINS BERTH

Those three days Of
tough scrimmaging by the
University Of Maryland's
football team meant some
thing in particular for Joe
Ferrante, q senior guard.
Ferrante regained his
berth on the starting unit
and will open against
South Carolina Saturday
night. HE showed he
wanted TO play football"
Coach Tom Nugent said.
The Terps got through
the heavy work in relative
iy good condition, although
Fred Joyce, the other start
ing guard, limped off the
field with O bruised left
knee. A report on his avail
ability will be made later
In the week.-GUBACK.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
Unified Tech Ready
For Interhigh Opener

Wakefield. The other leaders,
George Washington. Mclean
and Lee, meet Fairfax, Falls
Church and Edison, respective
ly, In 8 pm. contests.
Washington Lee, defending
Northern Virginia champion, is
winless. but also unbeaten in
two starts. having played to
ties with Fairfax and Patrick
Henry. The Generals will meet
George Marshall In the first
home night game for the
Statesmen. Hammond Is at An
nandale and Groveton invades
Mount Vernon in other Group
la games.
Halfback Mike FIX, q WI
first-stringer. who was injured
in the Fairfax game, Is prob
ably sidelined for the remainder
Of this season. according to
Coach John Youngblood. FIX,
Q 165-pound senior who han
died the punting chores, was
hospitali7ed with q kidney In
jury September 13 and spent IL
days In the hospital. John
Girtman has been shifted from
right to left halfback to take
Fixx's place, while Steve Kenna
will start at right halfback
against Marshall.
In another highlight Of to-
morrow's 80 = game schedule,
GEORGETOWN Prep opens its
Interstate Athletic Conference
slate against Sidwell Friends.
1t Is one Of IA afternoon
scholastic clashes.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
A WILD-EYED WONDER
Local Boy Looks Forward
To Meeting With Terps

handed the ball inside the
South Carolina 40 on fumbles
Defensively. the Gamecock
line stopped Mike Curtis, Jay
wilkinson. Billy Futrell g. Co
with 126 yards on SO rushes
which is less than "a yards per
carry. Kirkpatricks defensive
grade was q solid 81, second
best on the club.
This Is something of a come
back season for Kirkpatrick
who was almost as much of q
problem to himself as he is for
opposing clubs. He was out OF
school last year. but has re-
turned with "a new attitude. =
II was Just fed up with
school," he explains. so I went
to work as q Car salesman in
Florida. But I'm back now and
I got four BIS in summer
school,"
Real Wild-eyed
I Down at Columbia, they fig.
ure Kirkpatrick could make the
all-conference team this sea.
son. Hes q real wild-eyec
one" Coach Marvin Bass says
"on Saturdays you Just oper
the door and get out OF the
way"
Despite his size, Kirkpa trick Il
fast enough to out-run some oi
the backs. He slimmed down
from 275 TO ESQ when Bass told
him he'd be q running" guard
this season. In the back oi
Mixes mind Is an ambition to
play pro football.
,Yes." he says. "and I hope
I get the chance To make II
with the Redskins"
Evening star., 1963-09-26
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Mckinley Tech High School
opens its Interhigh League
football season t IN orrow at
Tech against perennial cham
pion Eastern, but Coach Ralph
Jordan isn't overly disturbed
about the opposition.
The Trainers have won two
straight non-league clashes
over Dunbar l3-D and South.
ern $3.50, and Jordan says
I'VE have nodded into q solid
unit"
I'VE didn't look good al
first" Jordan says, but we're
playing together as a team now
and will be at full strength
for Eastern. However, we aren't
pointing for one opponent-it's "a
Just another game for us. Well
play 'em one at q time"
Jordan refuses to single out
any player as being responsible
for the unity Of his Trainers,
but he does praise his mighty
mite Of q quarterback, Cornell
ius Brown, q 5-foot-8 l30-
FOUNDER. for his standout play.
Were giving him a little more
protection this year and he's
coming through just fine" Jor-
dan says.
Second Under Sell
Eastern will be making 1t,
second start under q new
coach, Chuck Sell. The RAM
blers lost their non-le aguC
opener to Montgomery Blair
25-6.
Sell Is hoping to get q better.
balanced attack out Of hi
charges against Tech than h
did against Blair. Quarterback
Harry Bennett has been throw
ing well, with End Sam Dew
his top receiver, while FullbacE
Harvey Palmore and Halfbacl
Sam Jones have been running
impressively in practice ses'
sions.
In other East Division game
tomorrow. Ballou plays Phelp
at Eastern and Chamberlain 4
at Anacostia. while in the Yves
Division Bell meets Roosevelt
Cardozo is at Western anC
Coolidge plays at Dunbar. AL
Interhigh games In September
start at $3.50.
WI Faces Marshall
Seven Northern Virgini,
Group IA games are sched
uled tomorrow. with two Of tn
five teams that are tied TO
first place with 20 record
meeting as Woodson invade
Evening star., 1963-09-26
berrlan Heads
Team 10 PLAY
In |nter-City

Deane Beman will celebrate
the two week anniversary OF
his second National Amateur
championship by leading the
Washington area team against
a Baltimore group in the an
nual Maryland State Golf As
ISOLATION inter-city team
match.
The match is scheduled for
Saturday at the Colum b q
Country Club with Washington
seeking its sixth victory in the
last seven years. Since 1857,
B altimore has won only in
1859.
This will be B e m q ms first
competition since beating r. H
Skies Of Springdale, Ark, in
the National Amateur final in
Des MoineS, Iowa, on Septem-
Der II. It is also one Of his rare
appearances in two local events
Beman Is one Of IL players
selected by Mike Oristian of
Manor. one Of the State Asso-
citation vice presidents. Dawson
Stump Of Green Spring, who is
scheduled to become MSGA
president at the annual meet
ing In January. picked the Bal
timore team.
Although both sides an
nounced their personnel. they
are both keeping the lineups
under strict security. The
matches are four-ball affairs
and both captains will probably
wait until the last minute to
announce the pairings.
Although Washington ap-
pears to have an overwhelming
superiority In playing talent. 1t
still isn't at peak strength. Dick
Latimer Of Columbia, the State
Amateur and Columbia club
champion, will be out Of town
on business and won't be avail
able.
The makeup Of the teams:
WASHINGTON Dean e
Beman. Bethesda; Fred Muel-
Ter, Manor; Ralph Bogart,
Chevy Chase; Bobby Brownell,
Chevy Chase; Perky Cullinane,
Brooke Manor; George Corn
well, Manor; Bill Brownrigg,
Manor; Claude Wild, Burning
Tree; Harry Cain, Bethesda; ;
Bob Chandler, Congressional; /;
Frank Clark, Argyle; John Ell
singer, congressional.
BALTIMORE - Clarke
Mackenzie. Green Spring:
Frank Michalek, unattached; /;
Jack Emich, Baltimore &C; Bill
Cole, unattached; Ron Scales,
Country Club Of Maryla n d;
Harry Schneider, Hillendale;
Maury Bailey, Hillendale;
Sheldon Blades, Easton, Md:
Marty Parks, Turf Valley;
Herb Wagner, Green Spring /;
Dave Bimestefer, Baltimore
&C; Jimmy OHara, Country
Club Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
POWER NEEDED AGAINST DUKE
Big Soph FuIIbock
May Help Virginia
BY CARL SELL
star Staff Writer

Bob Prusmack, the Virginia
fullback with the 20-inch neck,
is expected to develop into o
20-carat runer for the Cava-
liers. and this Saturday
wouldn't be too soon for Coach
Bill Elias.
Virginia plays powerful Duke
at Charlottesville and Elias is
hoping for some offensive
punch to take the pressure off
the Cavaliers already proven
defense. Prusm ack, o 2l0-
pound soph o m ore from Old
Westbury, N. Y. could be the
answer.
Prusmack, naturally dubbed
THE Neck" by his teammates.
has had the starting fullback
job for this season locked up
almost since he entered school
q year ago. FullbAck was a
trouble spot in Elias first two
years at Virginia and PruS-
mack was recruited to plug the
hole.
Three. SOphs In BaCkfield
Elias says Prusmack Is the
type Of back who likes to run
over people" Running over
Duke is q tough chore for any
one, much less and inexpe.
rienced sophomore. However.
|Prusma ack, who topped the
freshman ball carriers q year
ago, has the credentials to do
the Job.
Two other soph o m ores,
Quarterback Bob Dunphey and
Halfback John Pincavage, will
join Halfback Henry Massie
and Prusmack In the Virginia
backfield against Duke. The
Blue Devils came from behind
to defeat South Carolina, q,
22-14, in their opener last week.
Massie, q senior, returned the
second-half Kickoff 90 yards
for q touchdown last Saturday
as the Cavaliers lost to North
Evening star., 1963-09-26

biggest thrills" Mike says. "I'm
hoping for another double"
A 6-foot-3. physical educa-
ton major. Mike anchors a for
ward wall that averages 22S
pounds from tackle-to-tackle
Mike says this Is the best
South Carolina team in his
three years at the school.
When we're operating the
way we should, I don't think
there's q first team in the
country that can stay with
ours" he adds.
or course. Duke tripped the
Gamecocks in their opener, az
IA, but there may have been
some extenuating circum-
stances -Four times Duke was
Evening star., 1963-09-26

Hodges yesterday and said he
was sorry they hadn't more
time to chat. Rocky told Gil
he would see him someplace
else next season.
Are you going somewhere ?"
Gil asked innocently.
Haven't you heard?" Rocky
replied, I'm going to be
traded"
Cleveland was up In arms
when Colavito was traded to
the Tigers for Harvey Kuenn
in April Of 1860. Colavito was
the favorite of the Indians
fans, and they threatened to
boycott the club.
But Rocky Is being booed in
Detroit and his home run out
put Of % is his lowest since he
hit 81 for the Indians in 1855.
They say Dresser and Cola
vito are not members of a
mutual admiration society.
When Colavito lined out to
Ed Brinkman at short in the
eighth inning yesterday there
were shouts Of so long Rocky" -"
because 1t was the Tigers last
game at home. And when he
speared Steve Ridzik'S liner in
the ninth. some members OF
the Tigers press suggested that
1t would be his last hustle in
Q Detroit uniform at home.
The thinking is that Colavito
will be traded to the National
League. Somebody suggested a
trade Of Colavito to the Orioles
for Jim Gentle. with Norm
Cash to go elsewhere.
Colavito would mean a few
thousand extra admissions for
the Senators, but who could
they offer for him2 Anyway,
Of the Tigers availables-Cola-
vito, Cash. Jim Burning and
Hank Aguirre - at least two
probably will 60, and Rocky
first.
Evening star., 1963-09-26
NFL Turns Down AFL Title FeeIer

NEW YORK, Sept. 26 (AP)
National Football League
has quaShed an informal pro-
poSal by the rival American
League that the two pro leagues
meet in q post-season cham
pionship playoff.
I'VE have no plans for such
Evening star., 1963-09-26


Eddie Folliard once told
President Truman that Sweeney
was the first Irish child
born In Southeast Washington
It was q baldface rib. Of course.
But Sam came from that hot
bed of sandlot sports and
played his share of two
knocker" and scrub football
before signing up with Western
Union in 1918. That wasn't
yesterday, although 1t may seem
like it.
Sam wasn't a telegrapher
one Of those magicians who
sent enthralling sports stories
clattering over the wires with
a flick of the wrist. He was
an inside man. q clerk and then
up the ladder until he landed
IN the hot spot OF arranging
for wires for visiting press and
wet nursing the prima donnas
He had the job from 1927 until
this week and saw some excit-
ing pageantry In that time.
y y =
Sam worked with some color
full old codgers. There was
Buck Brannon. "Iffy" Bowden,
John McBreen, Eddie Riley
Jack Wildman. Bill Hume,
Shorty Ridgsgill. Glenn Wally
and Eddie Kidwell. Each rated
an "A" in his book, although
there were times when Sam
had to hide the cough medicine
to be sure stories cleared on
time and without error.
He knew Clark Griffith well
Evening star., 1963-09-26
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

It will come as no comfort
to Maryland's Terrapins to
know that q local boy Is max
ing good - at South Caro-
lima.
At a time when the Terps
would turn backflips over q
250-pound lineman. the Came
cocks have one who grew up
about . dozen miles from Col
lege Park.
The name is Mike Kirkpst-
rick.
A monsterous athlete with
ham-Sized biceps, Kirkpatrick
played for Walt Fedora at Suit
land High and was recruited
for the Gamecocks by Joe Ter
eshinski. then a South Caro-
lima aide. Mike says he wasn't
overlooked by Maryland, but
he wasn't "pressured" much
either.
A Collectors Item
All Of this is significant now
because the Terps play at
South Carolina Saturday night
and Kirkpatrick rates victories
over Maryland on q par with
those over Clemson, which are
the collectors items at Colum-
bia.
Kirkpatrick already has
made his mark on Clemson
Two years ago he blocked a
punt in the fourth quarter-"I
noticed the center pulling out
and I crashed through" - to
set up the winning touchdown
In q 2l-l4 triumph.
That and beating Maryland
t20-l0) the same year are my
Evening star., 1963-09-26

q game" was the only answer
Of the NFL commissioner. Pete
Rozelle.
|. The comment came after the
AFL commissioner, Joe Foss,
said yesterday his league might
make q formal proposal to the
NFL for a playoff in 1864.