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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-20

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Giants Margin at Quarterback Settles Title

little, as ageless at 81 as he
is hairless, provides an act
that's just too hard to follow
Maybe Johnny Unitas can do
it, but scarcely the Ed Browns,
Billy WadeS, Lamar McHanS
and the other adequate"
quarterbacks. Vat was razor
sharp with II compilations on
rs attempts. 306 yards (27S
nett and three touchdowns.
The Steelers intercepted one
Of Yat's aerials, but the Giants
grabbed three of Browns. Once
when the score was BOLT,
Morrison was all alone in the
final period and little over
threw him. He pulled off his
helmet, slammed it to the
ground and exposed his nude
pate for all to see.
This was like Sam Snead
pulling off the straw hat that
covers his own skinhead. But
Title is a perfectionist.
Still. if it were not for
Browns 2l-yard touchdown
pass to Ballman early in the
third period, and his 40-yardel
to Dial in the same quarter
Pittsburgh would have hao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
WXK LOSE OR DRAW
Clifford Looks Lively
For One Recently Buried
Frank About Bad Day

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-There 1t was,
early in the third quarter at Yankee Sta
dunn. There was the whole ball of wax
as far as the Eastern title in the National
Football League was concerned. 1t was
1910, Giants, but the Steelers had Just
scored in 4:16 following intermission and
they were Stiffening.
Y. A. little missed with a pass to Joe
Morrison. He sent Phil King, his big ball
carrier, into the line and King was stopped
after two yards. Now 1t was third down,
big yardage, and If the Giants didn't make
major move they'd have to kick from
their 23-yard line.
No telling what the Steelers might
have done. For the first and only time in
the ball game they seemed to have taken
grip on themselves. Their reputation was
that of a superb finishing club.
In the New York huddle Frank clifford
said, Let's try the zig out"
Make it the zig in, Frank" Title
said, and that was, Of course, an order.
The zig, basically, is when a TANKER like
Clifford or Del Shofner runs a pattern in
the shape of the letter az"
WHAT FOLLOWED was one of the
great plays of this season or any other.
1t was more; it was the play that broke
the Steelers' backs. Coach Buddy Parker
admitted 1t later in the Pittsburgh dressing
room. at was the biggest play Of the
game" Parker said. In view Of what was
riding on yesterdays game, it therefore
could be considered the biggest play of
the Eastern season
Clifford ran his pattern and eluded
Glenn Glass, defensive back for the Steelers.
But Titles bullet throw led Clifford too
far, at least too far for Frank to play it
with two hands. So Clifford caught it with
his right hand, knee-high and on the dead
run, like Willie Mays.
It's on film and video tape 1t be-
hooves the NIL to circulate and exploit
1t. other implausible feats are recorded,
but the American Football League won't
find one quite like this catch.
Oh, yes. 1t was good for 80 yards, and
now the Steelers were on the defensive.
Next play, little to Clifford again for Is
yards. Next, Title to Joe Morrison for q
yards, touchdown, and a 23-10 lead
IN THREE PLAYS all passes the
Giants moved n yards, and the Steelers
never knew what hit 'em. Exactly 2:5s
later the Giants scored again, and it was
1910, but this score and all else was
anti-climactic.
Seven weeks ago." Coach Allie Sher-
man said later in the New York dressing
room, "he was buried" He looked chal-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY FRANCIS STANN

lengingly and little smugly at the news
men crammed into his office.
Sherman was speaking of Clifford. an
11-year pro at 49, Footballs handsomest
man, too. Everybody said Frank was all
done," Sherman went on, relentlessly
They said we were playing him out OF
sentiment"
Allie is soft-Spoken when he wins
Most Of the time, anyway. Now he raised
his voice. There is no sentiment in this
game" he spoke out. Clifford is a helluva
pro-"
Nobody said word Who's to argue?
SHERMAN WAS SPEAKING of the
tendency of many to bury Clifford seven
weeks ago. He didn't mention three years
ago, when Chuck Bednarik of the Eagles
drove into Clifford from behind in Phil
adelphia. They had to scrape the Giant
off the field, carry him off on a stretcher
and hoSpitalize him.
Gifford'S conclusion was so bad that
he was advised to quit the game. He did,
and for year he was modelling sweaters
and Stacks, shaving himself on TV and
advising youth of the evils of greasy kid
stuff. But in all that time he never was
away from the Giants, and when the head
aches went away the ex-Southern Cal star
couldn't control the yen to play again.
And so now Clifford and the rest of
the Giants are back in business Week after
next they'll face the Chicago Bears for the
NIL title. They probably will, it
says here-go all the way.
DON'T GIVE 1T ALL yesterday to Gift
ford. In the final analysis Title played a
bigger part. The Giants don't win unless
Vat Is their starting pitcher Look what
the Steelers did to them September %,
the only day little missed playing. 1t was
$40, Pittsburgh, when Old Badly was
absent. Yesterday it was 1917, other way
around.
And don't forget Morrison, who scored
three tbs and was awarded the game ball.
Or Del Shofner, who caught three passes
for ITO yards and the first touchdown.
"This is just helluva ball club -
Sherman said later. Sure, we slumped
once or twice. The Cardinals and Browns
made us look bad. don't count the first
Pittsburgh game because Title wasn't
playing.
But this has been IA tough weeks,
and five weeks of exhibitions too All clubs
go flat. The other day told them at a
meeting, What do you say we go back to
like we used to be?' You saw what they
did. What else is there to say?"
Nobody said a word. Who's to argue?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

Frank Ryan. who grew up in
Fort Worth, called on Presi-
dent johnson at the White
House this morning. 1t was
Brown and Ryan's first visit
to the executive mansion.
They we're accompanied by
Representative Vanik, Demo-
crat of Ohio.
Are you interested in a poll
teal career?" someone asked,
on the barest chance that
Brown might be.
mo" he replied quickly, with
a reproving smile. I'm Just
tremendously int ereste d in
these things.
"A person should be, espe-
cially in these times, don't you
me-"
Obviously, Jim Brown, who
could be footballs first-and
last-mile runner, does not live
for the game alone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY FRANCIS STANN
Star Staff Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 16.-Let's
say that you're a quarterback
and you're playing the team
that has Yelverton Abraham
Title. Here's what can hap
pen:
/. You can throw Is COM
plete passes good for pit yards
and two touchdowns.
2. Just to keep the enemy
defense honest. you can direct
a running attack that outgains
the other side.
8. You can wind up as the
goat.
All of this happened to Ed
Brown of the Pittsburgh
Steelers. to the unfeigned de-
light Of 1920 paying custom
ers. stiff with cold, at Yankee
Stadium yesterday.
When it's all boiled down. II
was the difference in quarter
backs that spelled out the
Giants 1917 victory over the
SteelerS for all the marbles in
the NILS Zany Eastern Divi-
sion race.
Ed Brown, a l0-year veteran
and probably a S20,000-a-year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Brown Runs Mile and Then Some,
Pays Social Call at White House

afternoon, for a total of 1875,
and an incredible aggregate of
l 1863 for the 14-game schedule
AS always, he himself was I'M
impressed.
Ownership OF what must be
an almost endless list of re-
cords, starting with his boy
hood days back on Long Island
must be some source of pride
for this man, but outwardly, at
least. he pays them no heed.
To hear him tell it in the
dressing room afterward, his
trip to Washington over the
week end is noteworthy for two
things: The Browns 1920 VIC
tory. which gave them second
place in the National Football
Leagues Eastern Division, and
an appointment this morning
to see President johnson.
Brown and Quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Porseghiun
And Irish
Fail to Agree

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Dec. 16
(AP) Ara Parseghian walked
out of a meeting with Notre
Dame Executive Vice President
Rev. Edmund P. Joyce today
without signing a contract as
new head football coach of the
Irish.
The dynamic 40 year old
Parseghian, looking distraught,
left the campus for his Evan
ston 1llO home after a sched-
uled news conference on his
signing a four-year contract
had been delayed for more
than two hours.
While press, radio and tele1
vision men cooled their heels,
Parseghian was meeting Father
Joyce behind locked doors.
When Parseghian emerged
from the room, he issued this
statement:
The premature announce
ment by the South Bend Trib-
une on Saturday precipitated
my decision to accept the head
coaching position at Notre
Dame. The details of the con-
tract had not been fully worked
out nor have they as yet. We
expect to resolve the matter
within a day or two"
After making his statement
Parseghian said that he abso-
lutely would not elaborate.
With that, he left newsmen
baffled and Immediately made
his way back home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

With yesterdays game 10
minutes old. Jim Brown took a
quick pitchout to the right and
gained Is yards before Dick
James, Gordon Kelley and Joe
Rutgens dragged him to earth
on the Redskins AZ. OF all the
records the Cleveland fullback
ever established, this could be
the first which qualified as an
authentic milestone.
The officials called a timeout
at this point in order to get in
a television commercial, and
the public address announcer
intoned that Brown had now
gained from scrimmage this
season exactly 1.76l yards, or
one yard more than a mile.
Brown Melted another 102
yards rushing during the cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Griffith Works Out

PITT RICH, Dec. 16
(AP) World welterweight
mpion Emile Griffith
arrived in Pittsburgh yesterday
to begin final preparations for
his non-title middleweight
fight at the Civic Arena Friday
against Rubin Hurricane)
Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

precious little on the score
board.
The Steelers were supposed
to be big in rushing, but the
Giants held them to 1875 yards
net. even with John Henry
johnson picking up 104 on Il
attempts. Very little Of this
yardage came when it counted
and Brown was criticized for
using too much of the fleeing
time on running plays.
They simply couldn't under
stand it.
THE Giants stacked their
line on u.s." Theron Sapp said
but teams have been stacking
lines all season and we've
cracked 'em up" Sapp, with Y
yards, gained more than any
Giant runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

little didn't have much to say.
I'VE played for money" he
quipped. The difference was
in hitting"
And so the Giants, holding
their sixth Eastern title in the
last eight years, face the Bears
on December 30. They lost the
last four playoffs. but it might
be significant that they didn't
meet Chicago in any of these.
The last time they hit the
jackpot was in 1856. It ended
New York. Al; Bears, 7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

caught holding on the play and
it wouldn't have counted,
anyway, if Ballman had scored
Only a 27-yard field goal by
Lou Michaels prevented a
shutout in the first half, which
ended 1873. For a brief time
the Steelers got back in the
game, scoring quickly after
intermission, but Title drove
the Giants to a pair Of rapid
counter-thrusJs TO make it 30
10. And nothing mattered
afterWard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

AS soon as the Giants
reached their clubhouse, before
the press was admitted, Coach
Allie Sherman sought out old
Badly.
Il told little he was the best
quarterback I'd ever SEEM"
Allie related. Not only because
of his passes, but also because
he called one fine running
game, too"
His face cut in two places
and bruised in another spot,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Sneud Captures
Low-Pro Event

BOCA RATION, Fla, Dec. 16
(AP.-Sam Snead yesterday
won the low-pro event in the
Metropolitan Amateur Golf
Association tournament with a
36-hole total Of 1877.
f. Gardner Dickinson and
Lance Cooper tied for second
with l39. followed by Buzz
Carver with 140 and Joe Lopez
with 141.
Snead fired a SO yesterday to
90 with his SO Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
Breaks Go Badly

Most Of the breaks seemed to
go against the Steelers early,
but the Giants helped to make
it so. When the score was only
30, Ballman snagged a pass
from Brown that apparently
was going to be good for a
touchdown. But Ballman lost
control of it and Erich Barnes,
intercepting in the end zone,
ran it out to his "a.
There were two goofs on this
play. One. Ballman's inability
to keep it when he had the
ball. Two. Pittsburgh had been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16
NIL Standings

RESULTS SATURDAY
RESULTS YESTERDAY
Cleveland 81, Washington 20.
New York SO. Pittsburgh II.
Chicago "a. Detroit IA.
Dallas IS. St. Louis "a
Minnesota 81. Philadelphia 10.
Baltimore 10. Los Angeles Is.
CHAMPIONSHIP. DEC. 80
New York at chicaso.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-16

quarterback, was up against
the best in little and he suf-
fered in comparison. The
onetime University Of San
Francisco star realized it, too.
Frank About Bad Day
1T was Just a bad day." he
conceded in the grim, brooding
Steeler clubhouse. Il was I'M
derthrowing. overthrowing .
I wasn't good"
Brown was frank about it.
And he was correct. Depite the
heroics Of Title, Frank Gif-
ford, Joe Morrison and the
other Giants, it might have
gone the other way tat least
been much closer If Ed had
been on target most of the day.
Time after time young Gary
Ballman was in the open for a
pass, only to have Brown miss
him or fail to see him. Ditto
for Buddy Dial. his other good
receiver. He did hit each for a
touchdown, but there could
have been more, 1t seemed, and
Ed wasn't denying it.
Il can't blame the wind or
the cold" he said. 1T was one
of those days"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
TMIN CITY
PinPATTER

BY LOUISE THOMAS
MIdwuy S-S373

Lewis, SIG; Ebert Clark, 594 and
]. w. Lee, 563.
STARLITE LEAGUE
1T was good to see our old friends
Muriel and Jim Gardner at the
lanes Saturday. Norma Hancock,
Gordon Forman, Alan Lee, Vandell
Butler, and Billy Jones were first
nighters." Willie Pierson was Civ
ing some bowling pointers to Al
Mum as they sat on the sidehnes:
Keyna Blackwell was seen serving
her mother Ava, some nourishment
from the counter. Dolores Webb
and her spouse William were
spreading good fun as usual among
their friends, Dolly Alsup was
quite amused and pleased that
Frank the Mister" picked up the
4, 10 split. w. D. Jones was happy
and having so much fun he forgot
that his hostess Octavia made him
leave his cane home.
STARLITE LEAGUE
"a"
High Single Game, Men: Ron
Lewis, 221; Clarence Young and
Bob Green, PA and Ron Judy, POI.
High Single Game, Women:
Berretta Num- 223; Crystal Har-
ris, 203 and Matte Hill, 189.
High Series Game, Men: Ron
Lewis and Clarence Coung, 5S2;
Bob Green, 57S and Ray Kaiser,
SAT.
High Series Game, Women: Bet
retta Mum, 526; Mary Morris, 5O4
and Bessie Green, 487.
"B" LEAGUE
High Single Game, Men: Joe
Black, PIP; Don Fisk, 1S9 and Huey
Tatum, 181.
High Single Game, Women:
Alice Jones, 1874; Virginia Robin
son, 17S and Doris Butler, 166.
High Series Game, Men: Joe
Black, 494; Don Fisk, 489 and
Lloyd Winfield and Bob Robinson,
465.
High Series Game, Women:
Alice Jones, 518; Jerry Lee, 472
and Virginia Robinson, 437.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
TWIN CITIES LADIES
TEAM STANDINGS

Team High Single Game: Brooks
Funeral Home, 1854; Ted Bies Liq-
uors, 1855 and Jansen Liquors.
SAT.
Team High Series: Jansen Mq-
uors, 1884; Brooks Funeral Home,
1852 and Coleman Loan and Ted
Bies Liquors, 1854.
Individual High Single Game:
Dorothy Cozine, 2O3; Callie Fowler,
191 and Ceola Webb, 1874.
Individual High Series: Callie
Fowler, SAT; Georgia Canton, 504
and Dorothy Cozine, 483.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
October 8
Team High Single Game: Johns
Standard Service, 969; c and L
Lawn Service, $50 and Lexington
KWIK Shop, 957.
Team High Series: us. Uphol-
STEERING, 2793; Lexington KWIK
Shop, 27SO and Johns Standard
Service, 2771.
TEN STRIKE LEAGUE
= TEAM STANDINGS
October 8
Points
w L
us. Upholstering 20 4
Lexington KWIK Shop 10 5
Sup-Observer Is 6
Johns Standard Service IL IL
G and L Lawn Service 8 IS
Crea Brothers Liquors 7 IT
Service Loan 8 18
Attucks Brooks 6 10
individual High Single Game:
Ronald Lewis, 224; Louis Carter,
213; Gilbert Clark, POT.
Individual High Series: Ronald
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
Moys, Aaron, Howard, White
Ncmed To UPI 1868 Major
League AII-Sfur Team

New York (ANP) - Four Ne
gro players were named last week
to the United Press internationally
1868 major league all-star team
selected by "a experts in survey
of all players in the National and
American leagues.
Tan stars named to the team
and their positions are:
Catcher, Elston Howard of the
New York Yankees; first baseman,
Bill White, st. Louis Cardinals and
outfielders Willie Mays and Hank
Aaron of the San Francisco Giants
and the Milwaukee Braves, re-
spectively.
Mays and Aaron were tied with
% votes each in leading all other
outfielders in the balloting. Al
Kaline of the Detroit Tigers was
runner-up, with 10.
Substitutes include Earl Battey,
Minnesota Twins, catcher; Orlando
Cepeda, Giants, first base; Julian
Javier, Cardinals, and Tommy Day.
is and Roberto Clemente of the
world champion Los Angeles
Dodgers and the Pittsburgh Pr
ates.
Named among the pitchers was
Highlander Juan Marichal Of the
Giants.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
By Jesse Bell

The Minnesota Vikings in prob
ably the finest comeback in their
short history nearly shocked the
football world last Sunday at Met
ropohtan Stadium. The Vikings
showed a record crowd of over
$4,000 fans that when they want
TO, they can play with the very
best. A few miScues were the diff
ference between sweet victory and
defeat.
The local lads played the second
half like they were the World
Champions. Defensively the Vik-
ings contained the champion Pack
ers. The Packers had to settle for
two field goals and the clinching
run of a blocked field goal attempt
in the closing minutes of the game.
While containing the most power
full team in pro football, the Vik-
ings were able to gather 81 hard
earned points in the second half
and come within an eyelash of up
setting the Wisconsin based elev-
en-.
The game was a hard one to
swallow but the $4,000 plus fans
were treated to a most thrilling
ball game.
I am sure all present will call
this game the Vikings most gal
liant effort
Last Saturday afternoon the
Golden Gophers travelled to Evan
ston, Illinois. Through teleVision
we viewed the Gophers in their
best ball game to date.
This was also a disappointing
final score but gave us an in
dicatiOn of what's to come. Big
Carl Eller, Jay Sharp, Al Harris,
Milt Sunde, and quarterback
Larry Peterson had their finest
day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
446SZz Pi
ENZ
TWIN CITIES LADIES


Frances Finn had a large box of
peppermint candy sticks at the
lanes Tuesday, and she gave one
stick TO us; now we are wondering
If that Is what made her team
really pepper" their opponents, If
so Frances, give me mine before I
bowl.
A. ]. Lewis who has been hos
pitahzed, was in the gallery look
ing fit and some pounds lighter,
Louis Charpentera was a guest of
the Brooks team, Mr.. Porter guest
of Grove Finance team, "Bea'
Walton faithful to the Jansen
gals. Rosalind Dent visiting and
studying, Bob Jackson gave his
wife Madge his moral support
Sponsor George Brooks with his
son and daughter-in-law Eunice,
were cheering for his team. Paul
Wood, a special police man for
emergency, dropped in on the
break from his duties, accompan-
led by Chester Oden.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

touchdown, ran back two others 26
and 43 yards to set up scores and
had returns of nine and 16 yards
on two more.
His total of 1874 yards was Ma
tional Football League record and
the 80 yard return was a Detroit
club record.
Minneapolis Central High School
football team certainly bears
watching. Last Friday the team
led by Butch Davis, Glen Nevis,
and Prentice Gary subdued Voca-
tional High.
Central only has Edison, Hen
ry, and Southwest standing in its
path to an unbeaten season.
If you haven't seen this fine
young ball club make it point to
see one of there remaining games.
They can really go!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

If the Cincinnati Royals can find
a center look for them TO give Bos-
ton a run for their money. With
Oscar Robertson's gifted passes
hitting Jerry Lucas new coach
Jack Mcmahon could have a win
ner.
Word out of Cincinnati is that
Tom Hawkins, ex-Laker favorite,
is battling for starting job with
the Royals. Tom who now makes
his home in Los Angeles is very
happy with the Ohio team.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

Two weeks ago against the San
Francisco 49'ers Tom Watkins re-
turned one punt 80 yards for a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

None of the Minnesota Twins
made the 1868 Major League All
Star team but five members of the
ten man squad were young men of
color. Bill White of st. Louis was
the top first baseman in baseball;
Willie Mays and Hank Aaron the
top centerfielder and rightfielder;
Elston Howard, the top catcher
and Juan Marchial, the top right
hand pitcher.
This top flight five was Joined
by Dick GrOat at shOrtstOp; Ken
Boyer third base; Al KaIine left
field; Bobby Richardson second
base; and fireballing Sandy KOu-
fax, the top left handler in base
ball.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
-&ehen!!.!!!s!!y
RESERVE U
1.-The life of your partY!

Schenly something special SchenY
Makes them smoother with the finer quality
straight wsky full years before blending with neutral spirits
you Serve Sociae ScheneY and put lite in P
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17
Ringing The
BELL

This Is a young ball club but 1t
does not lack poise, confidence, and
raw courage. When this young
team catches fire, watch out!
Former light heavyweight champ
Archie Moore will be seen on tele-
vision October IT, 1858 in a role
other than his usual fisttcuffs.
Archie will be cast in the role of
a tough bartender on the Perry
Mason" show Thursday, October
II.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1963-10-17

Lewis, SIG; Ebert Clark, 594 and
]. w. Lee, 563.