davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

time at the start. at the end
of each leg of the trip and at
the finish. The results are
computed from the percentage
Of error the navigator has
made in his predictions on all
of these times.
The Susan K Is a 25-footer
and Krone, who is an employee
Of the Chesapeake e. Potomac
Telephone Co., has worked out
all kinds of speed curves on
her. But she is more affected
by winds and currents than
some of her larger competitors,
such as the Omega.
She met a lot Of both COM
ing up the Chesapeake Bay and
under the Bay Bridge, but her
average Of errors on her first
four legs weren't too bad. But
on the last leg, the Susan KS
skipper decided he was behind
schedule and poured on the
coal. That was costly, because
he finished the last leg in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

The Interstate Athletic Con-
ference, which has provided
some football fireworks over
the last several years, could
break out into a full-scale war
this season as the rest of the
league tries to ambush defend
ing champion Georgetown Prep.
The Little HoyaS ruled the
league in no uncertain fashion
last year, and wound up with
their first unbeaten team in
the schools history.
Coach Jim Fegan lost only
three starters from last years
championship team. The jun
Tor varsity also was unbeaten
and will provide some top
flight requirements for the
varsity.
However, Landon and st. Al
bans also have a host of let
termen returning, and either
one figures to be capable of
giving Georgetown Prep a run
for its money. Friends, st.
Stephens and st. James all
could cause trouble If they can
stay healthy. Depth is a prob
lem at the latter three schools.
One of the three players Prep
lost has transferred to of all
places. Landon. Pat Howell, a
starter at Prep last year, is
being counted on as a top half
back at Landon.
st. James suffered a Jolt last
Saturday when Eric Mohn, a
center and co-captain for the
coming season, was injured in
an auto accident at Ocean City
Md. Mohn, recovering in
Georgetown University HoSpi-
tai, was one of the best line
men ever to play at the Ha-
gerstown school, according to
Coach Dave Barr.
A closer look at the league:
GEORGETOWN PREP-The
line is big again this season
with Tackles Mike LoBiondo
(235) and Gay Gingery (210)
and End Bob Mahoney (215)
leading the way. Starters back
from last year include End
Webb Knight, Guard Pete Lee,
Center Jack O'Malley and Lo-
Blonde.
Mike Mitchell, a halfback
last year, is looking good at
quarterback. The son of Orrell
Mitchell, former coach at Con-
zaga and Prep and area basket
ball and football official, is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
MIA Lists Dates
For IT N Games

NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (AP) =.
Eleven National Basketball
Association games will be tel
evised nationally this season,
starting Thursday. January 2,
when the New York Knicks
take on the Bullets at Balti-
more, and ending March IL
when Philadelphia meets the
Royals at Cincinnati.
The schedule:
Jan. New York at Baltimore.
Jan. est Louis at Philadelphia.
Jan. lo-Los Angeles at Cincin-
: Jan, 23-st. Louis vs.. Boston at
Providence. r. l.
Jan. 3O-LoS Angeles at Baltimore.
Feb. 6-New York at Philadelphia.
Feb. l3-Boston at San Francisco
Feb. 20--Los Angeles at Detroit.
Feb, 27-San Francisco at st..
March b-Boston at Cincinnati.
March 12-Philadelphia at Gin
cinnau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
z Titles Decided
In Extra Innings

A pair Of championship soft
ball games went into extra
innings last night at Guy
Mason Recreation Center as
Garvin's won the Girls Glass
"A League title with a 10
victory over Eaton Chevrolet
and SAL Restaurant beat
Amos Restaurant. 20, in the
Mems Class A tournament final.
Hunter Wallace struck out
20 batters and allowed two hits
in winning the mems game in
II innings. The only runs came
In the top Of the 18th on an
error, John Dudley's triple and
Jim Horan's single.
Garvin's only run came in
the bottom Of the eighth in
ming when Wv Walden singled
home Joyce Miller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
REST OF lac ON WARPATH ...
Georgetown Props Reign
ToReceive Stiff CHALLENGE

berth. The candidates are Ed
Stow and Phil Maechling, hold
overs from last year. and three
boys up from the junior var
sity, Bart Day, Bob Holland
and Karl Ingersoll.
Pat Redwood, a 16O-pound
senior, and Dan Woodruff, a
l70-pound junior, provide a
a pair of speedy backs for
Wild'S prot offense.
Top linemen returning are
Skip Jacobson, a 195-pound
tackle, Guard Pete Radice (18O
and End Mack wilkinson
175O.
ST. STEPHEN'S-Tackle Bob
Lynch, a 6-foot-1, 2l5-pound-
er, returns for his third season
at the Alexandria school.
Coach AL Sleepy Thompson
has nine other players return
ing, six of them starters.
Starters, beside Lynch, are
Center George Messelbacher,
Guard Tommy Plank, Quarter
back Rusty Gilpin, Tackle Dick
Wilson and Ricky Palmer, who
has been switched to end and
halfback from fullback. Stu
Wolff, who started as a sopho-
more but sat out last year, is
back to play fullback this sea-
son. 80
FRIENDS-Quarterback Pete
Donovan, Fullback Alex Mac
Lean and Halfback Bob Scenck
return in the backfield while
Center Todd Parnell, Guard
Norm Elrod, Tackle Pete Bell
and Ends Bradley May ard
Alanson Wilcox are back at
their old positions in the line.
Quarterback Steve Overall, q
transfer from Philadelphia,
may develop quickly enough to
allow Donovan to shift to half
back and bolster the running
game. Linebacker Pete Page
and Guards Hunter Smiley and
Carl Wilbur have looked good
in practice. ttis Il
ST. JAMES-Burne Brown, D
190-pounder will fill in at ceI-
ter for the injured Mohn.
Quarterback Jeff Whitehead
and Halfbacks Chris Carter
and John Richards are ex-
pected to carry the offensive
load.
The Hagerstown school has
two hefty tackles in George
Browne $3.50 and Wayne Sher-
man (202). End Dick Kelly
has a good pair of hands and
is an excellent target for
Whitehead's passes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

LOT a Dig sweep III Cne contest.
They did their homework so
well that the Omega wound up
with three trophies-the cham
pionship, the Gov. Tawes Cup
for the best novice. and the
trophy for the best member of
a yacht club.
1t was first-time effort in a
predicted log contest for Skip
per Manchester and his crew.
They had been sharpening up
all summer in navigators' con-
tests as members of the Poto-
mac River Power Squadron.
Supporting Cast
Supporting Manchester were
his wife, Adele as timekeeper.
his son Joe, as helmSman, his
other son, Jay as bearing
taker. Manchester himself was
navigator. Daughter Joyce had
no assigned duties, acting as
cabin girl.
At any rate, the Omega
wound up with a fine mark of
.5705 percentage of error, after
handicap. And the nearest to
that was the Barbara K, skip
pered by Charles Towel of Sue
Island Power Squadron. The
Barbara K turned in a mark of
1859.
The yachtsmen who joined
the Chesapeake Cruiser AS
sociation's predicted log con-
test had a big Labor Day
weekend. 1t started Saturday
afternoon when the confess
tantS and other members of
the boating fraternity gathered
at Chesapeake Yacht Club.
Later they enjoyed a fine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
FAIR WINDS OR FOUL

LOWER POTOMAC AND CHESAPEAKE Bay
Fair tomorrow with nOrtherIy winds, 10 to IS knots.
Visibility 4 to miles Sunday, fair and not much
ehOnss in mpsroturs.-cOmpiIed by the United
Stotes Wsother Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

rated a good passer by Coach
Fegan.
Fullback Pat Mente (210) is
back for another year to carry
the brunt of the Little HoyaS'
ground attack. Halfback can
didates are twins Paul and
Harry Aburrow, Bob Murray,
Bob Gatewood and Tom Edon-
ton.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Joe
Bailey and 20 other lettermen
are enough cause for Coach Ed
Barton's optimism. The Bears
have a strong corps of backs
but must strengthen the line,
where End Buddy Kupka is the
top performer.
Bailey is rated a top-notch
passer, and much of Landon'S
offensive punch may come
from the Bailey-to- Kupka ae-
rial combination. Other often
Sive threats are Halfback Rob-
bic Bordley and Fullback
Fred Ball, and Jerry Brown,
converted from quarterback to
halfback.
Other starters back from
last years offensive team are
Tackle Jim Wilson, Cen e r
Chris Soule and Guard Buddy
Prettyman. Returning from
the defensive unit are Sam
Hawkins, Peter Batzell, John
Sherman, John Sears and Tom
McEwan.
ST. ALBANS-Coach Glen
Wild has lettermen returning
at every position except quar-
terback, where five boys are
fighting for the firSt-string
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Doub|e-Header
Opening
School Slate

Scholastic football gets I'M
derway with a bang tomorrow
in suburban Maryland with a
double-header schedule at
Northwestern High School in
volving teams from Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges Coun-
ties.
Repair work on the lights at
Northwestern forced a shift in
the Northwood Northwestern
game from tonight to II am.
tomorrow morning. Wheaton
and Bladensburg will tangle
at 2 pm, also at Northwestern.
There will be a short inter-
mission between games to ready
the field for the second con-
test. Separate admissions will
be charged for each game.
Northwestern's stadium will
be a busy place this fall. Three
games are scheduled there next
week end. High Point plays
Walter johnson next Friday.
On Saturday, Coolidge meets
Northwestern at 2 pm. and
DeMatha plays DuVal at 8.
Northwestern currently is the
only Prince Georges school with
lights. However, the stadium at
the new Grassland High School,
expected to be completed in
october, will be lighted.
Eleven games are scheduled
tonight, two of them involving
Northern Virginia Group la
opponents, Yorktown opens its
season at Groveton and Lee
plays at Mount Vernon, both
at 8 o'clock.
Also on tonight's card is a
clash between O'Connell Of the
Catholic League and Mclean of
Group la at Mclean.
Ten games will be played
tomorrow, including the double
header at Northwestern. East
ern, which won the Interhigh
title last year for the fifth
straight time and then had it
taken away because of an in
eligible player, opens against
Blair at the Montgomery Coun-
ty school at 2 pm.
GAMES TODAY
Yorktown at Groveton, 8.
OConnell at Mclean, 8.
Lee ct Mount Vernon, 8.
Herndon at Stafford, s.
Mosby ct James Wood. 8.
Fauduier at Garfield, 8.
Albermarle at Orange, 8.
King George at Spotsylvania, g.
Clarke Cunty at Culpeper, s.
James Mnroe at Osbourn, 8.
Brooklyn CAMS RhE1 4 Td SGSSES COUNTY g.
Wheaton vs. BladenSburS ct North
RPss Pea RS 81 csithh.r.burg. 2.
Whitman at Don Hill. 2.
Eastern at Blair. g.
Central at LaPlata, 2.
Bell ct Good Counsel. 2:
Northwood at Northwestern, IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
Fishing in Bay
Ison Upgrade

All signs point to an up turn
In Chesapeake Bay fishing.
While trolling still is off in
most places, even that appears
to be picking up in spots. In
midweek, a party led by Hugo
Stellabata, the Clinton MD
contractor, fishing with Capt.
Buzzie Ousler aboard the Nam
cite out Of Solomons, found the
bluefish and returned with 239.
The fish mostly ran about a
pound.
The main school was located
off Hoopers Island. but some
were picked up off Cedar Point
Lighthouse. The anglers tried
trolling for rock over the wreck
near Solomons but caught only
a few.
The trout still continue to
bite hungerily In the deep wa
ter in the Point Lookout area,
all the way from No. IA Buoy to
Smiths Point. Capt. Hike Lech-
lider Of Schedules Fishing Cen
ter at Wynne. Md, reported a
catch Of n fine trout running
from 10 to l6 inches at buoy
IA In 80 feet OF water. On an
other trip. fishing in various
places in the deep water along
the channel his anglers caught
lao trout. A number Of good
spot made the days bag $40
fish. A few whiting or kingfish,
also were caught.
Blues are breaking in the
Middlegrounds and when ang-
lers in the Point Lookout area
get tired of still fishing they
can chase them.
Cumming is producing big
catches for some Of the boats In
the Poplar Island area. Capt
Manford Phillips on the Rock
Ably out Of Chesapeake Beach
recently caught ITO rockfish UP
to 4 pounds on a morning trip
Just to prove 1t was no flukt
he came back with 1919 on hi,
evening trip.
Snapper blues have shown ur
in Herring Bay, running from
there out TO Holland Point
Small boats have been picking
them up in 10 feet Of water.
There are some spot In the
South River and some nice ones
are reported in the Potomac al
Piney Point Hollows.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
USED BOAT SPECIALS

'3.FT. TRAVELLER 1858 Fiberglas off.
shore convert. sedan, with l20-h.p. Chry-
sler. inboard-outboard drive. built.in gas
tank, convert. top, bilge blower, sleeper
seats, Used as demonstration. No trades
accepted on this item. Orig. price, $500.
Now ..... ... ,... $500
oft. FIBERGLAs SCoTTIE CRAFT,
Key Largo model, with 6o-hp. Scott
electric engine and long heavy-duty
trailer with full canvas, and loaded
with accessories. Priced TO sell now
Priced TO sell now at only ,.,. Sl,795
oft, SPORTCRAFT IMPERIAL de luxe
cabin cruiser, 6o.h.p. Scott cleo. engine
sSS ffr s cfSP ns 10y BOAT Fly FS.isss
with swivel chair, cutting board, live
well, anchor, oars, tackle box, picnic
basket, Ice chest, cup holders, yardstick.
bottle opener, landing net and many
other accessories Orig. $3.50. Now $3.50
1888 AFT. TRAVELLER Ski boat, Fiber.
glas, with back.to.back seat, steering.
windshield and lights. Orig. S7S5. =
GIFT. SKI CRAFT with windshield, SKI ssi
mirrors, steering and lights, with trailer,
AFT. WAGEMAKER with NIP. Scott t
engine, trailer ,,,,,,,.u,.,.,.'.,.. S275
USED AND NEW. AT DRAs.
TIcALLY REDUCED PRICES.
NJ Of Above Items with Today Guar.
BETHESDA BOAT CENTER
So ole Georgetown Rd. Bethesda, Md.
CLOSED SUNDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

home cooked dinner prepared
by the ladies of Shady Side,
Md, and the traditional mari
time white elephant auction in
which boat owners toss in items
that have cluttered their boats
for weeks without being used.
These went to the highest bid
der under the powerful voice
Of Dunaway Walker, the wide
ly known chaplain of Balti-
more Yacht Club.
Pressed Into Service
Then there were meetings
Of shippers and observers in
which the procedure was out
lined for the following day.
The observer situation was so
critical that two newspaper
men. one of them q most un-
nautical type, were pressed in
to service.
Norris Krone, skipper Of the
Susan K, who was q novice at
predicted logs, although he has
been a regular contestant in
the Power Squadron's navi-
gators contests, drew the I'M
nautical one as his observer.
But Krone and his crewman,
Bill Smith. an employee Of the
Nays Bureau of Ships, man.
aged to overcome this handi-
cap and finished third overall
in the contest and won the Sec
ond-place plaque in the novice
class, with an error percentage,
less handicap, Of 1859.
Working in Dark
A predicted log contest is one
which the skipper and his crew
work in the dark. Unlike a
navigator'S contest, the pre-
dicted log course is known far
in advance. 1t is up to the
navigator to work out the time
he thinks it will take his
cruiser to cover each Of the five
legs Of the course and to arrive
at the finish line at exactly the
stated time-in this case, 4:30
pm.
In this contest there were
legs Of 10 miles, rs miles, So
miles, 10 miles, and So miles.
The skipper usually has all
kinds Of speed curves worked
out on his boat and knows Just
how many revolutions per min
ute, under ordinary conditions,
1t will take his propeller to
drive him a mile.
That's where the impondera-
bles OF wind and tide on the
particular day come in to upset
the best Of calculations. And
the skipper has nothing by
which to Judge what he is
doing Before the start of the
race, all time pieces have been
imponded, except one watch
held by the observer. Naturally
radios must be turned off. One
band is allowed in case Of
emergency.
The observer records the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

All Times Eastern Standard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06

something over 2 minutes fast.
But for firSt-time starters, the
Susan KS crew was happy to
settle for the plaque.
At Baltimore Yacht Club the
yachtSman and their families
were greeted with another din
ner and a dance later. During
the evening trophies we're pre-
sented by District First 1t. H.
Warren Crowford, representing
United States Power Squadron
District 5.
In addition to Manchester,
other trophy winners were
Emerson Patten, Sue Island,
best past commander; w. w.
Chambers, Potomac River, best
present commander: and Rob-
ert Hill, Salisbury. lowest net
error.
Summaries with name of
boat skipper, and percentage
of error after handicap:
l-Omega, Morris Manchester, Po-
tomae. .57O75;, barbara X, Charles
Towel, Sue Island, l.073S: Susan
K. Norris Krone. Potomac. 1859;
4-Selom II, William Moles. Potomac,
1915; 5-Cricket, Emerson Patten
Sue Island. 1.763S; 6-Mar Lee. c.
Leland Parsons, Potomac, LIZA; =
Colonel III. w. W. Chambers, Poto-
mac, 1897; SIXTEEN II. James
Cantrell. Potomac. 1878: 9-Ne Pa
l0-Blue Heron. Dr. Lewis, Indian
River. 2.O4OS; 11-sinbad. E. P
Maxim, Potomac. 2.06lS: 12-Lou
Mar, Lou Doutch. Patapsco. 2,1224
lI3.-Bonanes, on MELVIN I EicklebeEry
J., Armacost. Potomac, 2.5666
15-Marie IN. John Pagan, 3.25l5
l6-Bar Bel. Salisbury. Robert Hill
3.5247; 17-Karen Ann. John Eich
man, Annapolis, 4.l259.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-06
BIG BOATING WEEKEND
Log Contest Victory
Was All in Family
BY WHEELER JOHNSON
Outdoor Editor

family affair paid off in the recent Chesapeake Pre-
dicted Log Championship Contest
That say Morris Mancheser big cruiser Omega
stripped the II other boats that started in covering 1872
miles five legs Of from Dtchman Point Light
the mouth of the Rhode River to Miller Island Light.
And it al-famiy that put the Omega
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

of scrimmage. Then ne turns
and blocks out No. A
Bishop, who now has recog
nized that this is a pass play
and comes flying up.
Left Guard Vince Promuto
blocks the defensive tackle
for a period of about two
seconds and then goes paral-
lei for a short distance, turns
and blocks Tubbs. The lat
ter momentarily has been
held by Cunningham's fake.
Then he releases, and this is
when Promuto effects his
block.
This is a very quick man.
euver. It's different from the
ordinary screen, inaslnuch as
the ball is thrown almost i'm
mediately. The fake between
quarterback and fullback is
quick, and the ball is thrown
Immediately into the flat.
Pat Richter (8S) the closed
end, simply occupies Mike
Gaechter (2D by running a
drag pattern. and Bobby
Mitchell (49) goes downfield
to occupy Cornell Green (34).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
McPEAK'S MANEUVERS
Fast Screen Pass Clicks

John Nisby and Right Tackle
Fran OBrien block their re-
spective opponents as though
in full pass protection. Ha-
geman checks to make sure
Linebacker Jerry Tubbs (50)
does not come up the middle
to harrass the passer.
Out wide on the left, Fred
Dugan (8D starts downfield
a step or two toward their
wing, Don Bishop (4D. He
then turns to the inside and
waits for Linebacker Lee Roy
Jordan $50 to come out in
pursuit of Barnes 1922. AS
Jordan comes out it's Du-
gan's job to block him. OF
course. he must wait until the
pass has been completed to
effect his block, otherwise it
would be an interference call.
Left Tackle Riley Mattson
(73) drives into the defensive
end as though it's a running
play, then quickly releases
and comes parallel behind
the line of scrimmage. At the
time Of the completion he
also must be behind the line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02

pattern that carries deep into
enemy territory. To compeny
safe for this he sets the bail
sideways on the kicking tee
and the result is something
like a knuckle ball that dips
and swoops and is not very
easy to catch.
Hardin has had him try the
accepted procedure but quickly.
called a halt.
I'VE kicked upright once
Saturday and our safety man
had to make the tackle.
But this isn't a big problem.
They've never returned it any
distance. We're really not
afraid of any phase Of our
game" 49,.
Reminded that Rick Forzano
the defensive backfield coach,
expressed some misgivings
about the pass defense, Hardin
begged to differ. ..
Rick might be unhappy
about it, but I'm not. It's quite
an improvement over last year.
We have 70 points and our OPP
ponents have seven" .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
YOGI DISCOVERS
ARTISTS ARE NOT
FAST ON DRAW =
Bya star STAR writer

NEW YORK. Oct. a.
Apparently Yogi Berra
thinks an artist can turn
out a masterpiece as fast
as a Polsroid camera snaps
a picture.
Two fellows dressed In
Bohemian fashion, low-cut
sneakers, sweat socks,
pegged wash pants, striped
sweaters, and one wearing
a goatee and the other q
handlebar mustache, ap-
preached the Yankee
catcher in the New York
clubhouse yesterday.
I'VE want to do your
portrait" one said to Yogi,
who was attired only In q
sweat shirt.
"Now?" Yogi asked.
mo, no, after the
season." one of the sup.
posed artists said.
Yogi told them to write
a letter to the front office.
-WHITTLESEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
Navy KickOffs
Giving Rivals
Flying Start
By ROBERT SOAIITERS
Star staff Writer

If Nays weird kickoffs are
bothering anyone it's a worry
not shared by Wayne Hardin,
the Middies' coach who has
guided the team to two VIC
tories and sixth place in the
national rankings.
I'm. not concerned about
it." Hardin said today as he
sent his squad through another
practice session in preparation
for Nays invasion of Ann
Arbor for a game with Mich
igan Saturday.
Navy has kicked off to the
opposition IA times in two
games, the first a SIT slaugh-
ter Of West Virginia and the
second a $50 conquest of Will
liam & Mary.
Only twice has a Navy OPP
ponent started an offensive SER
les on the 20-yard line, and
both times it was West Vir-
ginia. Last Saturday William
and Mary put the ball in play
on its own 38-yard line four
times and once it started from
the A.
The record against West Vir-
ginia was a bit better-twice
from the 20, twice from the q
and all the rest beyond the
30-yard line.
I'VE don't want to give up
the ball on the 40-yard line,
but we're doing the best we
can with what we have. We've
looked for somebody, but we
just don't have anybody who
can kick it out of the end
zone"
The man who does the kick
ing off is Fred Marlin, a 1874
pound package of gristle who
qualities as a watch-charm
guard by today's standards of
200-pound plus linemen.
He has the leg power, but
not the touch to send the ball
in the classic end-over-end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
You Be the
Quarterback
QUESTION
BY JERRY BURNS
Head Coach. state University Of Iowa

QUESTION
SCOUTING REPORT TIP:
When Washington State red
dogs (rushes) its linebackers,
their territory Is wide-open for
look-in passes lend takes quick
pass behind line).
You, the Arizona quarter
back in the fourth quarter Of a
21-21 game, have had your last
two plays spoiled, as first the
linebacker on your right red
logged, then the linebacker on
your left. With third down and
IL on the Cougar As, will you
call:
1. L0Ok-in pass to your
right?
2. LOOk-in pass to your left?
8. Run to the outside?
(Answer on Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-02
By BILL McPEAK
Redskins Head Coach

When we said the team
came up with a big" play
when needed to beat the
Cowboys last Sunday, this is
one we had in mind.
This is a fast screen pass,
thrown by Quarterback Nor
man Snead to Halfback Bill
ly Barnes (32), which en-
abled us to pick up a clutch
first down on our winning
touchdown drive in thu
fourth period.
On this play Snead takes
the ball from Center Fred
Hageman and fakes q draw
play to Fullback Jim Cum
bingham 600. Right Guard