davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
yE 3eEyE ZIII1r131\

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT FOR THE STATE OF ALASKA THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT STATE OF ALASKA, )
 Plaintiff,) 4,805 Sq. Ft., and LEESHA ) SKINNER ERSKINE, ct al., )
 Defendants,) No. 62-1141
 NOTICE OF FILING
 COMMISSIONERS REPORT TO: Leesha s. McDermott aka LeeSha Skinner Erskine; Car oline E. Hall; Wilson F. Er- skine; Chafee E. Hall; Paul A. Dupler, and All Unknown Owners; Louis Lane Erskine. You are hereby notified that the Commissioners appointed by the court to assess the just compensa- tion to which you are entitled by reason of the appropriation of your property by plaintiff for the pur- pose mentioned in its Complaint, did on the 18th day of November, 1862, file and report all their pro- ceedings as such Commissioners. Dated this 18th day of Novem- Der, 1862.
 ISSUED BY: A. M. VOKACEK
 Clerk of Court
 S/ Jerie Powell
 Deputy Clerk Publish: Jan. 4, II, 18 and 25, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18
Legal Notice STATE OF ALASKA
 DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF LANDS

Subject to the provisions of Chapter 169, SLA 1859, as amended, particularly Article III, Section 5 (2)e, and the rules and regulations promulgated thereun- der, the Director of the Division of Lands, or his authorized represent ative, will convey to Intercoastal Packing Company c/o w. c. Arn- old, Box 2O73, Anchorage, Alaska, as preference right Claimant(s), parcel of tide and submerged land known officially as Alaska Tide land Survey No. 145 (SM 28S 25W) located below the line of mean high tide on the northeast shore of the northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Ko- diak Island and more properly de scribed as follows: Beginning at Meander Corner No. 1 of Alaska Tideland Survey No. 145, point on the 1862 line of mean high tide on the Northeast shore of the Northeast arm of Uganik Bay, Ko- diak Island, Alaska, from which point Witness Meander Corner No. 2 of US. Survey No. 2431 bears North 42O8 ft. distant and true point for official location of Cor ner 1 MIG. of US. Survey No. 1420, identical with Corner 2 MIG. of said US. Survey No. 2431, bears South 1864 it. distant; thence out board over tide and submerged lands s. 15 'O1' w., $500 it. to Cor. 2; thence S. 37'37' E., 812.65 it. to Cor. 3; thence inboard over tide and submerged lands N. 77'45'30" E., 900.0O it. to Meander Cor. No. 4, point on the line of mean high tide of Uganik Bay, identical with true point for Meander Cor. No. 4 of US. Survey No. 2432; thence meandering the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of said US. Sur vey No. 2432 as follows: CD N. 13'04' w., 232OO fit; CD N. 78'12' w., 186.OO it.; (3) N. 61'33' w., 147.OO it.; (4) N. 41'25' w., 269.0O ft.; (5) N. 86' 19' w., 142.O0 it.; (6) s. 62 '28' w., 42.57 it. to true point for Meander Cor. No. of said US. Survey No. 2432, identical with Meander Corner No. of US. Sur vey No. 2431; thence meandering the 1862 line of mean high tide in front of said US. Survey No. 2431 as follows: CD S. 7'48' w., 177.OO it.; (8) S. 20.07' w., 77.OO it.; (9) S. 78'35' w., $500 it.; (1O) N. 69'51' w., 68.O0 it.; GID N. '5O' w., 452.0O it.; CPD N. 23'32' w., 130.0O it.; (13) N. 62' '46' w., 82.8O it. to Meander Corner No. 1, the place of beginning, containing 14.128 acres.
 Any valid protests to the convey ance of these tidelands should be addressed to the Director, Division of Lands, 344 9th Avenue, Anchor age, Alaska on or before February IS, 1863. A copy of the plat may be obtained for $2.OO.
 The right is reserved to waive technical defects in this publica- ton.
 Further information may be ob- tained from the Division of Lands.
 ROSCOE E. BELL, Director
 Division of Lands
 Publish: Jan. 4, II and 18, 1863.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

Read the claSsifieds for profit. use them for results.
Kodiak mirror., 1963-01-18

Mirror classifieds bring results.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
U. S. Woman Captures
French Skiing F Feature

VAL D'ISERE, France. Dec.
IS (AP).-Jean Saubert of
Lakeview, Oreg., won the wom-
ems giant slalom of the Criteri-
UNI Of the First Snow competi-
ton today, according to unoffi-
cial results.
Miss Saubert, 81, considered
Americas best hope for a Gold
Medal at the Winter Olympic
Games. flashed through the sc
gates on the 1,600-meter course
on the Bellevade slope with a
drop of $40 meters in 2:01 40
Therese Obrecht of Switzer-
land captured second place
with a run Of 2:02.20.
Marielle Goitschel, a native
OF Val DIse-e. was time in
2:03.63. Annie Famose OF
France, winner Of the women's
special slalom yesterday. was
fourth In 2:05.3s, and Christine
Goitschel, Marielle's sister, was
fifth with 2:06.10.
The victory would give Miss
Saubert a combined champion
ship for the two slalom events
as well. She finished only four
tenths Of a second behind the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
THE BOWLING LINE
enpin Records FAILING

have kept the Abe, WHO and
Bowl America busy turning out
patches are: Century Club,
Tony Korcel (first in the
leagues history; 600 series,
Bob Spoloric and Frank Parish;
$50 patch, Tony Korcel; Tripli-
Gates, Paul Martin and jeff
Cash. Stella Hoffman has a 235
pin, a 500 series and a 200
patch.
Champion Trophies holds
high team series with 1858
while the Virginia Steel Erec-
tors holds high team game
with 1895.
The Women's City Tenpin
Tournament will be held in two
houses this season it was an
nounced today. Mclean Bowl
ing Center will house the team
events and Fair Lanes Spring
field will play host to the indi-
vidual events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Basketball Show
By Globetrotters
Slated Tomorrow

The Harlem GlobetrotterS
come into Washington Coli
scum again tomorrow night,
appearing here for the 2lst
year. Needless to say, they
have yet to lose.
Their opponents for the 8
O'Clock game tomorrow will
be the Atlantic City Sea Gulls.
The comedy kings of basket
ball will win again, to be sure,
but that will be only icing on
the cake for their fans.
Starting with their pre-game
warmup to the accompaniment
of Sweet Georgia Brown" the
Globetrotters put on one of
the funniest routines in the
history of sport.
Added to the program will
be five novelty acts and bad
minton and table tennis ex-
hibitions at halftime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Koneoroos Lose
Wrestling Match

DR.. Jerry Graham stepped in
as a substitute for Killer Ko-
WALSH and teamed with Gorilla
Monsoon to defeat the Austria
Ian Kangaroos. AL Costello and
Roy Heffernan, last night at
Capitol Arena in one of two
tag team matches. Kowalski
was absent due to the death
Of his father.
Bruno Sammartino took only
16 minutes to defeat Hans Nor
tier in the feature match.
The Tolas brothers, Chris
and John, took two straight
falls from Brute Bernard and
Skull Murphy in a tag match,
while in other bouts, Argentina
Apollo whipped Klondike Bill,
Tony MARITIME defeated Frank
Martinez and Pedro Morales
won over Gordo Chihuahua.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

had five sets over 600 in the
last six weeks of competition,
raising his average from 1877 to
1872.
Bowl America takes on Skor-
Nor, Greenbelt meets Congress
sional Plaza and Fair Lanes
tackles Wheaton Triangle in
Sundays MWBPA Travelling
League action. Bowl America is
resting on top with a comforta-
BILE three-game lead over
Greenbelt.
There were three sweeps re-
corded in the latest Travelling
League action, with Bowl
America beating Congressional,
Greenbelt defeating Wheaton
Triangle and Fair Lanes blank
ing Skor-Mor.
Carmen Don of Bowl Ameri-
ca registered a high set of 651.
While Skor-Mor Lanes is rest
ing at the bottom of the
league. it still has the distinc-
ton of holding the high team
series of 3,045.
The five members Of Team
No. 8 in the Tri-State Tenpin
League aren't too concerned
about names. Last year they
bowled under the name of the
Five Fights. This year they
changed to Team No. 8 and
currently are leading the league
with a 37-15 record.
Johnson'S Cities Service re-
Gently gave up the lead after
having held it since November
/. Before that Allyn's Mems
Shops and Champion Trophies
held the top spot.
individuals in the league who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
SOPH TAKES OVER
Suder Directs 7 erps
With Veterans Poise

elected to the school board at
Aliquippa, Pa. He also works as
a turnkey at the Jail"
George plays baseball like
his dad, but basketball has
been his top sport since his
junior year in high school. He
turned down scholarships at
Clemson and Wichita, among
others. to accept one at Mary
land.
After leading the freshmen
in scoring two years ago, Suder
was dropped ACCIDENTALLY and
missed last season. He worked
on a construction gang, built
his weight up to almost 200
pounds, and labored overtime
on his basketball faults.
II knew I had trouble going
to my left" he said, 80 I
worked on that side, shooting,
dribbling. I've gotten so it
could be my strongest point"
Scholarship Improves
Getting another chance
ACCIDENTALLY in summer school,
Suder picked up two BIS, two Cs
and IL credits, enough to
restore his eligibility. Although
he has started only two Of four
games. he has a neat 100
scoring average and Is hitting
43 per cent of his shots. On
defense, he stopped N. c.
States Billy Moffitt with only
three field goals.
His leadership impressed
me-" said Millikan. "He ran the
show. He seemed to take the
club by the throat and say this
is the way 1t should be done.
That's what we needed"
Georges dad also was q
pretty good hitter in the pinch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By DICK O'BRIEN
Star Bowling Editor

Area tenpin lanes are coming
in for powerful assaults these
days as house and league rec
ords keep tumbling.
At Bowl America Duke, a
new house record has been
posted by Sergt. Robert Stotzer
in the Mems Single "A Travel
ing League.
Stotzer put together games
Of 237, 245 and 219 for a fiery
701 series.
Stotzer has been bowling
tenpins since 1857. 1t took him
only two years of competition
to raise his average to 1893
This is not the first time the
sergeant has hit TOO. He earlier
rolled a 718.
In the Montgomery County
Commercial League the Engle-
man Opticians blasted a 1,0lC
game for a seasonal league re.
cord.
At Congressional Plaza Bow
two marks were hung up in the
Congressional Tenpin Classic
League when the Greyhound
Travellers uncorked a 1888 Sc
ries with four of the five team
members bowling better thar
600. While the GreyhoundS
were setting this record, BOZ
Trip of Trailway Bus was reg
istering high individual game
mark of 1853.
4
While there weren't any
marks posted in the Marion
Charcoal House Classic League
young Phil Smith, only a year
out Of the AJBC ranks, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Miami Aiminu
For Upset in
Mira

MIAMI, Dec. Is CAP)-Mi-
ami and Alabama, two proud
football teams with point to
prove, finish workouts today
for tomorrow's game in the Or
ange Bowl.
1t will be Miami's farewell to
Coach Andy GustafSon and
1862 All-America George Mira.
The Hurricanes want to make
it a winner to prove they're
better than their 3-6 season
record.
Favored Alabama goes onto
the field with ace Quarterback
Joe Klamath suspended for dis
ciplinary reasons. Some think
'Bama may fall apart without
Klamath; others predict the
Crimson Tides pride will make
it tougher than ever.
Gustafson and Alabama
Coach Paul Bryant weren't
! glowing with optimism.
salt Bowl" Game
THE only sure way to beat
Miami is to keep the ball your
self" Bryant said. IF you keep
it long enough you should
score. When Miami gets it,
they certainly score"
GustafSon mentioned the OBJ
vious, You have to have the
ball to score. We want to win. 1"
Miami's IL senior players
have dubbed the nationally
televised game the salt Bowl. f"
Senior Flankerback Nick Spi-
nelli explains it this way:
We're gonna try our damndest
to show Alabama the differ
ence between sugar and salt by
rubbing it in. We consider this
our Salt Bowl"
Spinelli adds, I'VE want this
one . for ourselves and as a
soft of going-away present for
Coach Gus"
Nelson Worries Miami
Spinelli says the squad is
most worried about Alabama S
breakaway Speedster Benny
Nelson. Nelson went SO touch
down yards against Tulane, so
and 81 against Vanderbilt, 3S
against Tennessee, IS against
Houston and 80 against Au-
burn.
We've hammered at our
kids so much about Nelson's
great running ability that they
may freeze just at the sight of
him." GustafSon said.
Bryant offered similar senti-
ments about Mira, Miami's I'M
practicable passing wizard.
We've got to limit that
matador'S time with the ball, "
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

against San Francisco. he
made good on two attempts.
II stood there and told my
self, you'd better make this one
buddy" Martin said later. 1t
could be your last chance
They kept coming after that"
Beats Lions Twice
Martin, 38, beat his old De-
troit mates twice. In an Octob-
er 81. game he kicked field
goals of II. As. 81 and As yards
in a 1921 victory. His 35-
yarder was the margin in a
24-21 triumph November 10.
With one game to go. Martin
has kicked % field goals, a Bal
timore record. His 81 points
also are a Baltimore record and
they leave him tied with Don
Chandler Of New York for the
NIL lead.
Martins best year with De-
troit was 1861, when he kicked
is field goals, including four ir
one game against Baltimore
Then he retired TO become ar
assistant coach with the Amer.
lean Football Leagues Denvel
entry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

CHICAGO, Dec. Is CAP).-
Several years ago. slender
Benny McRae thought that he
might never walk again.
But he has become one Of
the National Football Leagues
best defensive cornerbacks.
He is a member Of the Chi
cago Bears paSS-stealing squad
that leads the league with "a
interruptions. The 6-foot, 49,
pound McRae has stolen six
and also has developed into a
sure tackler.
His general all-around mop
up talent on defense is well
recognized and respected by the
Detroit Lions, who face the
Bears in Wrigley Field Sunday.
If Green Bay isn't upset at
San Francisco tomorrow. the
Bears must defeat or tie the
Lions to win the Western Di-
vision title. A Packer loss
automatically would pass the
crown to Chicago, no matter
what.
Second Draft Choice
McRae is in his second year
with the Bears. He did vir-
tually nothing in his first sea-
son after being selected in the
second round of the 1860 play
er draft.
He starred as a ball carrier
for Michigan and was the Big
Ten hurdles champion in track.
It was during a track meet
at Michigan State that Ben
MES legs gave out. 1t was
traced to a rare muscle spasm.
Doctors at first thought he
had little chance of walking
again.
II was terrified, but two
weeks later I felt movement
returning, and six weeks later
was working out every day
at my home in Newport News,
Va" McRae says. II returned
for my senior year at Michi-
gan and had my best season.
But as for pro ball, I
thought I was too light. And
when I learned the Bears
wanted me to play defense
well, I didn't know If I could
cut it against those big fellows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

George Suder. the son of a
former major league baseball
player. is making his hits count
for Maryland these days-the
two-point kind.
A dark-haired, 6-foot-2
guard, Suder is one Of those
scrappy sophomores who have
been ticketed to lead the TerpS
upward and onward. He drew
raves for the way he steadied
the club in Tuesday nights 70
81 upset Of North Carolina
State. but his job may only be
starting.
West Virginia, with Its race
horse attack and zone press,
comes in tomorrow night and
this could be the stiffest test
yet for the TerpS.
I'VE expect they'll put pres
sure on us all right" Coach
Bud Millikan said. They'll be
jabbing at our guards all
night"
Has Veterans POise
Although only a rookie,
Suder has the poise of a veter-
an. This could be partly a
result of his athletic environ
ment. His dad, Pete Suder,
played the infield for IL years
with the old Philadelphia
Athletics. George shows the
same large, quick hands and
GOODNESS under fire.
Dads in politics now"
George reported. He Just got
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
By the Associated Press

The teams in the National
Football League aren't about tc
run out Of money. But at the
rate they're signing the Ma
tons top college talent. they
had better put in a rush order
for some more checks.
The NIL lured two more Of
its first-round draft selections
into the fold yesterday-Enc
Dave Parks of Texas Tech
signing with San Francisco and
Pittsburgh Halfback Paul Mar
tina signing with the Steelers-
and took a commanding lead
over the American Football
League in the checkbook battle
The NIL now has signed
nine Of 10 first-round picks
among the players who have
committed themselves to one
league or the other. The AL
has contracts from three Of its
No. / pickS-one contested
and has lost three to the NIL.
Beathard Picks AL
The AFL was dealt its latest
blow today as Quarterback Jack
Concannon Of Boston College,
the first player selected in the
young leagues draft, signed
with Philadelphia. Concannon,
drafted by the Boston Patriots,
was the Eagles second-round
selection.
Besides Parks, the No. / Sc
lection In NIL draft, and Mar
tina, the NIL lineup shows:
Washington has signed Arr
IONA States Charley Taylor, q
halfback; Minnesota has Min
nesota Tackle Carl Eller, Los
Angeles has Quarterback Bill
Munson Of Utah State, Balti-
more has Indiana Halfback
Marv Woodson, New York has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13

winner, Miss Famose, in the
special slalom yesterday.
Miss Saubert, who had the
No. 6 starting place today, OBJ
viously made a terrific run. But
she stood anxiously at the
scoreboard waiting to see the
times Of her arrival before dar-
ing to believe that she had
won. 1t was only after Miss
FamoSe and Miss Obrecht fin
iShed their runs that she
moved away from the score
board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Dennehy's Shot Gives
Fort Hunt First Win

Rick Dennehy of Fort Hunt
High School added a foul shot
after a field goal in the final
SIS seconds to give the Falcons
a 1852 victory over Marshall's
B team last night at Marshall.
The victory was the first in
two starts for the new Fair
fax County school.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
High School
Basketball
RESULTS YESTERDAY

RESULTS YESTERDAY
Fort Hunt 63, Marshall B az.
AU Frosh 90. Columbia Prep a..
POmOnkey ~, Motion 40.
GAMES TODAY
Central Of FaIrmont Heights, HAS.
Northwestern at woodward Prep, 8.
Eastern at Coolidge, $3.50.
Bell at DeMatha, $3.50.
Western At SpinEard, $50.
Dunbar 1T Ball0u, $3.50.
GeOrgetoWn Prep st st. Adams, $3.50.
81. AnthOny'S e Landon, $3.50.
Douglas (VA.) at Dean, 1880.
Yorktown at Falls Church, Q.
Fairfax at Madison, 8.
Edison at Stuart, 8.
Annandale At Hammond, 3.
Lee at W0Odson, 8.
George WaShinGtOn at WsShinEtOn-
zee. 8.
Mclean at Wakefield, g..
Elnstein at Springbr0ok, 3.
Walter johnson at Richard Mont
wheaton At Montgomery Blair, Q.
NorthWoOd at Bethesda : c hsvy
Pesry at whitman, 8.
GaitherSburR at POOleSviIle, 3,
Damascus at Sherwood, 8.
Douglass (Md.) at Bates, 8.
OConnel at st. Joseph's (PeterS-
urg. Va. 8.
Charlotte Hall at LeOnardtOwn, 9.
Sykesville at Gleneig, 8.
Suitland at Ox0n Hill, 3.
James Wood at Fanquier, 3.
NOkesville at James Monroe, q.
GonEaga at st. Stephens, 8.
Carroll At Good Counsel, 8,
Orange at Garfield, 8.
OSbOurn at SpOtsylvania, 8.
Gwynn Park at Grassland, 8.
SasSceF at Ryken g.
High Point At Duval, 3.
POmonkey at Parker-Gray, 8.
Mackin At Hoffman Boston, 8.
st. Anseim's at QuanticO, S:I5.
Surrattsville at BladensburE, $50.
GAMES TOMORROW
LandOn at st. James, 9.
West Virginia at Kendall. 4:I5.
CardoZa vs.. Maggie Walker at Viz.
Iinia Union. Z.
ST. Johns at Gu Frosh, 6.
Mclean at Marshall, 8.
Lee vs.. Fairfax at WOOdson, 8.
Peary At SpringbrOOk, 8.
Einstein at GaithersburE, 8,
Mt. Airy at Damascus, 8.
Alumni at POOleSville, 8.
0COnnell at Wakefield, 8.
RappahannOck at CulDeper, 9,
Spotsylvania at Stafford, 3.
Bulls School at M0sby, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
College
Basketball
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
AREA
SeorEetoWn 30. Manhattan 81.
randolph Macon SO, GallaudJt so.
Quantieo 100. EdgewOod Arsenal So
EAST
Rhode Island y. Brown 81,
Slippery Rock 81, Alliance 62 (OT)
Toledo 81, NYU -.
Adelphi 10, Fairfield 66.
Eillanova So. Buffalo Sc.
gettysburg SO, Bucknell 81.
wesleyan SO, Tufts so.
SOUTH
Morehead 1OS. GeorEet0Wn. Ky. e5
h, motifs Harvey Ga West Virgins
The Citadel 81, Presbyterian 81
Mashington a Lee So. LynchburE 81
Florida Southern 81, Georgia State
Hampden-sydney II6. Richmond
Villa Madonna SO. Berea CKyJ 81
Emory 4 Henry IS. King lTenn) 80
MARYLAND ST. 0S, Elizabeth City IS
Minston-Salem 81, Virginia state 20
Roanoke 90, Bridgewater Va.) 81
GutlfOrd 81, ". Car. WESLEYAN so
Memphis State So, Marquette ~.
MIDWEST
NOtre Dame IO7, Valparaiso so.
Iowa 80. Southern Methodist 20.
LoyOla Chicago) I05, W. Mich. IO2
Providence 72, st. Louis Sc.
SOUTHWEST
Okla. City 81, San Francisco 81.
Texas Christian So, Florida State so.
Colorado ~, Houston 81.
New Mexico 40, Denver 43.
FAR WEST
San Diego 30, Mt. San Antonio 81.
OKLA. State II, Brigham Young 81.
Miami (FlsO 101, st. MaryIs Cab sc.
Seattle 98, Montana State rs.
Pacific 50. California AEgies So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
Martin Tapped by NIL
For Comeback Award

NEW YORK, Dec. Is (AP)
Jim Martin, an assistant
coach with the Denver Broncos
in 1862 and a flop with the De-
troit Lions in the SO training
season, has been picked as
Comeback Player Of the Year
In the National Football
League by an Associated Press
panel from the IA league cities.
Martin moved to the Balti-
more Colts q week before the
current season opened after
missing six of seven field-goal
attempts for the Lions in exhi-
bition games.
Jim seems to have lost his
leg during the year off," Coach
George Wilson of the Lions
said. He doesn't have the pop
in his foot he used to have"
Appeared Finished
When Martin, former Marine
and ex-Notre Dame star,
missed his first two field-goal
tries for the Colts on opening
day In a game with the New
York Giants, it appeared that
he might be finished.
However, the next week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-13
NIL Big Spenders Sign
Two More Top Choices

4 Oklahoma Fullback Joe Don
Looney, Cleveland has Half
back Paul Warfield Of Ohio
State and Chicago has Tennes-
see Tackle Dick Evey.
The NIL has lost only
Quarterback Pete Beathard of
Southern Cal, the No. / choice
Of the Detroit Lions. Beathard,
also q first-round pick of Kan
sas City Of the AL, signed
with the Chiefs.
Four NIL first-round picks
are not yet committed-Ne-
braska Guard Bob Brown and
Nebraska Tackle Lloyd Voss,
selected by Philadelphia and
Green Bay, respectively; Texas
Tackle Scott Appleton, taken
by Dallas, and Louisville Tao
kle Ken Kortas, drafted by st.
Louis.
Smell In Fold
Besides Beathard, the AL
has signed New York's No. /
pick, Fullback Matt Smell of
Ohio State. Oakland also says
1t has signed its top choice,
Fullback Tony Lorick Of Arizo-
ma State, but the NILS Balti-
more entry also claims his sig
nature. Lorick was the Colts
second-round pick.
-Four other signings were an
nounced yesterday-three in
the NIL. The New York Giants
grabbed their eighth-round
pick. Cornell Quarterback Gary
Wood. And Dallas signed two
Notre Dame players as free
agentS-Fanker John Simon
and End Clay Stephens.
Kansas City Of the AL
signed one Of the futures
picked last year, Pittsburgh
Tackle John Maczuzak.