davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Sophomore Stars
In Howard Debut

Gene Kelly, a sophomore
third baSeman. got his first
start yesterday for Howard
University's baseball team and
made 1t a good one.
Kelly banged out three Of
his teams eight hits as the
Bisons clipped Fayetteville
IN. Co. State. Ga, for their
sixth triumph In is games.
Howard plays every day this
week.
Joe Phillips went the route
for the winners and famed is.
ss6oywEITT5vIILE sowI55vIILE dSS bSS Sl6 9i0 9Gs-a ooo-a Z I
Bibby and walker; Phillips and Jack.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Second Child Born
To Don BIusinqume

CINCINNATI, May / (AP).-
Second Baseman Don Blasing-
anne of the Reds became a IA
ther this week for the second
time.
BlasSingame's wife. Sarah,
gave birth to a 7-pound boy
Monday at Christ Hospital.
The youngster was named
Greg. The BlaSingame's have a
daughter.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
PAN AM FEATURES
. U.S.. Runners Get
ffCompetition

SAC PAULO, Brazil, May
(AP).-The United States raid
on track and field gold medals
could hit q real snag in the
fourth Pan American Games
today with the Yanks facing q
battle in all four mems finals
and the windup Of the decath-
lon.
The USA has won six Of the
eight mems events since Satur-
day. but today the Yanks face
stiff Latin American opposition
in the 200-meter sprint, 400
meter hurdles and 10,000-meter
run. while Canadians appear
the men to beat in the 800
meter run and the final round
Of the decathlon.
For the first time since
Cuba's Rafael Forum Chacon
was q double winner in the
opening Pan Am meet at
Buenos Aires in 1851, the USA
could suffer a gold medal
blanking in both the 100 and
200-meter sprints.
2OO-Meter Stars
Enrique Figuerola Of Cuba
grabbed the 100-meter crown
Sunday and today q pair Of
fleet Observation-Disclosures
Herrera and Rafael Romero
and Trinidad's Cliff Bertrand
may gang up on the United
States lone 200-meter finalist.
1t. Ollan Cassell Of Fort Sam
Houston, Tex.
In the 600-meter run, also
fancied an American forte,
Canada's Don Bertoia and Sig
Ohlemann look mighty tough
for Ernie Dotson, Ex-Kansas
runner.
The Yank pair Of balding
Pete McArdle, Ireland born
New Yorker, and John Gut
knecht, Chapel Hill. N. c., in
the 10,O00-meter grind face
Argentina's great Osvaldo Sua-
rez, seeking his third success
sive Pan Am title, and Canada's
Doug Kyle, 1853 runnerup.
With the decathlon entering
its final five events-the discus.
pole vault, l00-meter hurdles.
javelin and $500 run-it ap-
peared unlikely the halfway
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Princeton to Get
Moore, WI Ace

Lynn Moore, WaShington-Le Lee
High Schools All-Metropolitan
quarterback. has turned down
athletic scholarship offers from
about IS schools" to attend
Princeton on his own.
The 6-foot-3, l90-pound ALL
around athlete win study engi-
neering at Princeton and play
football and baseball. At WI
he won varsity monograms the
last two seasons In football,
basketball and baseball. He was
a starter on wills unbeaten
Virginia State basketball cham
pionship team. He currently is
playing his third season Of var
sity baseball as a first base
man.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

in the Free State, does not quite
have the prestige Of the Chesa-
peake Stakes, but the money
$4,000 - is there. Nothing
would more delight Knocklof-
tvs owner, Attorney Stuart s
Janney, jr,.. than to see his
colt come back In today's mile
stakes.
About Knocklofty's name, the
bane OF track announcerS, jan
ney explains, II wanted to
name the foal something Irish
because of the mares name
Bold Irish.
Hes nam d after the
famous estate of the Earl OF
Donoughmore in Ireland. Also
| I understand that Knock
means mountain in Gaelic, and
Parnassus, the sire Of the colt
was the name of q mountain.
Jockey Tommy Lee rides
Knocklofty today, but a few
years ago Janney could have
handled the chores himself.
AS a youngster Janney gal
loped horses at Pimlico. In 1885
he won the Maryland Hunt
Cup for the first Of four times.
Seven years later Janney
started q rare winning streak
in what generally Is regarded
as the worlds toughest timber
race, both for horse and rider.
With his Irish bred horse, VIM
ton, he won the 1912 running
Of the Hunt Cup. He subse-
quently served with the Ma
rines for three years and then
came back to capture the 1916
and AT renewals of the classic.
Knocklofty already has won
two stakes this season but faces
a tough assignment in the
Maryland Derby, with Bonny
Johnny. Might and Main and
Raritan Valley rated the best
upset chances in the field of 10.
John D. Schapiro, Laurel's
president, hopes the next two
meetings he will stage this year
will do as well as the one which
winds up today.
This is the first time since
1850. when the Schapiros pur-
chased Laurel, that three meet
ings will be held in one year.
The next one is scheduled in
August, q Joint session with
Pimlico.. The regular short fall
meeting. concluding with the
International, will be run in
late October and November.
Unless there is q sudden fall
off or upsurge today. the 28-
day meeting will show a five
percent increase in betting
and q two-to-three percent
increase at the turnstiles.
SHORT SPRINTS-Just
when it looked as II Uncle Sam
would be shut out at Laurel
this spring in what Is known
around the tracks as an I'm
ternal Revenue service daily
double" Ca payoff in excess
of 5000 up popped Kit Coffey
(53.20 in the first race yes
terday and MaybloSSom 1927
in the second. This made for
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Former Toledo couch
Sions as Jets Aide

NEW YORK. May 1 tAP).-
The New York Jets OF the
American Football League have
signed Give Rush. former head
coach Of the University OF To-
ledo. as offensive coach.
Rush, 80. Is the first assist
ant signed by Weeb Ewbank
new head coach and general
manager.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
SummeruII Signs
AS Rams Aide

LOS ANGELES, May / (AP)
Pat Summerall. former place
kicking specialist with the De-
troit Lions. st. Louis Cardinals
and the New York Giants. has
been signed as a temporary
coach by the Los Angeles Rams
Summerall will work with
Danny Villanueva, Ram punter
and place-kicker.
Summerall. 80. retired last
year as a Giant and has been
doing broadcast work for CHS
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Aqueduct
PAN AN FIGHTER
ARMED TO TEETH
$40 PAULO, Brazil. Nav

SAC PAULO, Brazil, May
/ (AP).-It was obvious
Argentina a heavyweight
Oscar Bonavena came lit
orally and figuratively
armed 10 the teeth for his
Pan American Games box
ing bout last night.
When Lee Carr OF New
York bounced him TO the
canvas In the very first
round with a snappy right
hook, Bonavena took the
mandatory eight count.
got up. busted the resin off
his seat - and promptly
sunk a mouthful OF teeth
into the Americans right
forearm.
The Argentinan was dis
qualified.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Remain Tied
For First Place
In Group IA

Groveton, w wakefield and
Falls Church remain In a
three-way deadlock for first
place in the Northern Virginia
Group la League while Nc
Leans Larry Cain finally has
been beaten this season.
Groveton and Falls Church
played to a 6-6 deadlock In a
rain : shortened five inning
game yesterday at Falls
Church. The two teams will try
to settle the issue again next
week.
Rick Pickeral of Stuart threw
a two-hitter at Mclean to end
Gains five game winnin g
streak as the Raiders took q
5-l victory at Mclean. Karl
Steib pitched a one-hitter as
Washington-Lee defeated An
nandale, 5-2, at Annandale.
Northwood knocked Wheaton
from the unbeaten ranks In the
Montgomery County League
with a 80 victory yesterday at
Northwood. Andy Coe shut out
the knights on four hits.
Wheaton now is I'll.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

ileader, Venezuela's Hector
Thomas Martinez, could main
tain his spritely pace Of yes
terday.
Martin In DecathlOn
Both United States contend
ers, Russ Hodge Of Roscoe,
N. Y, and j. D. Martin Of Nor
man, Okla, are moving into
their strong events. But they
could have trouble with versa
tile Doug Gardner, the Ca
madam champion.
The 400-meter hurdles finals
should produce a corking race
between Willie Atterberry Of
Los Angeles and Russ Rogers
Of Newark, N. j.. with Argen-
tina's slick Juan Dyrzka, who
holds the South American rec
ord Of 500 seconds, a threat.
The track program includes
women's finals in the 200
meter dash in which Vivian
Brown Of Cleveland is favored.
She streaked to q Pan Am
record Of 23.8 seconds in her
qualifying heat.
Yesterday the YankS added
to their gold medal collection
in all sports, bringing their
total to So since the Games
started April 20.
U. S. Cagers Win
One track gold medal went
to the United States as San
Jose States Jeff FiShback con-
vincingly won the 3,0OO-meter
steeplechase. the days only
final. The United States also
picked up three more gold
medals in equestrian and gym
naSticS.
The favored United States
mems basketball team, although
playing without Walt Terrence,
former UCLA star, whipped
Uruguay, $3.50, for q 40
record. The Pan Am title will
be at stake when the Yanks
meet Brazil, also 40, Friday
night.
Terrence flew home because
Of his fathers death. Willie
Reed Of Grambling and Lucious
Jackson Of Pan-American
CTex.) College took up the
slack for the United States.
Evening star., 1963-05-01

WINNIPEG. May l APP
Everard Lorne Eddie Carpen-
ter. ~. former hockey player
and coach. died OF cancer yes
terday after q long illness. He
was born In Hartford, Mich,
and helped Seattle win the
Stanley Cup In 1917.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Fights Last Night
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON. - Tex Tod Herrings
;s.. ;SsSSh, 5S Houston: SSE', 9oSHttpOinted Sonny
NEW ,YoRK,-Floyd Mccoy, i7SJ
New York, and Lew Moses, ISL, New.
York, drew (S).
HoNoLULU.-Carl (Bobo) olSon.l
l7S. Portland, Greg, stopped sonny
Ray. IVA, Chicago 90.
Evening star., 1963-05-01
AT THE RACES
KnockIofty's Fit
For LoureI FinoIe
By JOE KELLY

Knockofty had the embarrassing and costly experience Of
getting stepped in the Chesapeake Stakes two weeks
The S-yearold colt with the Gaelic sustained badly
scaped leg but he has mended and today after the
Maryland Derby the headiner Laues closing program
The MARYLAND Derby which limited foaed
Evening star., 1963-05-01
Scratches

Cloudy and Fast-Post 7i5 Pm.
t-HuAsie PAGE.
J--Outianl.
4--Hubaltern
b-Well Doom.
g-cut, Little Tyks. Ars Jet.
p--f1isky jim
Evening star., 1963-05-01


st. James at st. Stephens, 3:15.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, $3.50.
Lee at Marshall, 4.
Mount Vernon at Madison, 4.
GAMES TOMORROW
9asseer at Gwynn Park 2.
Douglass ct Laurel. 2.
Bladenshurg at La Plata. 2.
Northwestern at oxon Hill, 2.
Surrattsville at Fairmont Heights, 2
DuVal at 6uitland. .,
High Point at Central, 2.
oeorSetown Prep at st. Albans, $50
Sherwood at Einstein, $3.50.
Whitman at Perry. $3.50.
B-cc at r. MONTGOMERY. $3.50,
Northwood ct Blair. $3.50.
johnson at Wheaton, $3.50.
Springbrook at 0aithersburg. $50
Carver At Hoffman Boston, 4.
O'connell at 81. Johns, 4.
oonzagS VS.. Maekin at Monument
DeMatha at Carroll. a.,
Oeorge Mason At Wakefield. 4
Good Counsel at St. Anthony. 4
Marshall VS.. Woodson at Fairfax, 8
Evening star., 1963-05-01

selby. Haller tD and Rothseb; Boil
Home run-LGckey. KiTen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Irish and Dutch Girls
To Play Hockey Here

Field hockey teams from Ire
land and the Netherlands will
play each other and also ar
American team in Washing
ton on October 5. climaxing a
five-day visit to the Nations
Capital.
The two foreign teams COM
peted in the recent Interna-
tional Field Hockey Confer
ence at Baltimore's Goucher
College In which Is teams rep
resenting is countries partici
pated. The other teams are
touring the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Soph PAGES Army
Over 7 erriers, 300

WEST POINT, N Y, Sept.
II (AP).-Tom Smith, O 49,
pound sophomore from Kinne-
lon, N. j., broke loose for
touchdown runs Of 80 and So
yards today as Army, minus its
Chinese Bandits. walloped
Boston University, 800.
Both sparkling spirits came
in the third period. The longest
was from scrimmage, q slant
off left tackle, and the 66-yard
gallop was q punt return.
Tony Pyrz, third-string Army
quarterback, contributed q
third long-yardage touchdown
when he intercepted q pass in
the closing minutes and ran 81
yards.
Army Coach Paul Dietzel. who
originated the Chinese Bandits,
famed defensive platoon at
LSU, was forced by the new
rules to use two two-w q y
squads. but he even mixed
these up.
George Byrd gave Boston q.
It's best scoring chance at the
start Of the third period when
he took the Army kickoff on his
eight and returned 1t to the
Army IS.
The Terriers were awarded O
first down on pass interference
on the Army Al, but Army IL
nally took over on the 10 and
advanced TO the 20 before
Smith broke loose for the long
est run Of the day.
Army scored first. at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Mah|e Leads
Orange Over
Eagles, 32-21.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 81
(AP). - Quarterback Wally
Mahle ran for two touchdowns
and passed for a third today in
Syracuse's 1921 victory over
Boston College in the football
opener for both teams.
Mahle, who ripped off lis
yards in 10 carries, plunged
over from the / for the Orange
over from the / for the
Oranges first score in the
opening quarter and added a
second score with a 1-yard
dive in the third.
The final touchdown In which
he had o role came with 80
seconds left In the game.
After Boston College snap
ped back with two last-period
touchdowns behind Quarter
back Jack Concannon, Mahle
iced the game with a 6-yard
pass to sophomore Charlie
Brown.
Mahle. whose passing was
only moderately effective,
shared ball-carrying honors
with Fullback Nat Duckett,
who picked UP 1903 yards in
IL tries.
Concannon threw for two
Of the B. C. touchdowns, both
In the final quarter, and set UP
the other with a 52-yard pass
to Jim Whalen.
Whalen also caught a H.
yard pass for the final score
after Concannon had hit re-
serve halfback John Barrett
with a 3s-yard touchdown pass
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

gle out too many individually.
1t had to be a team effort"
Looking at the wreckage,
Maryland's Tom Nugent point
ted to the inexperience up
front which made the Terp
linemen vulnerable to double
team and power blocks.
I'VE were very weak at de-
fense," he groaned. THE fine
edge between the two teams
was experience. N. C. State was
primed for q fine season and
it just exploded"
Rule Change Helps
The Terps' new "Shifty-I'
formation didn't catch the
Wolfpack by surprise, but q rule
change did. It's the new rule
making a quarterback an eligi-
BILE pass-receiver. The Terps
took advantage Of it to score
a two-point conversion.
Quarterback Dick Sinner
tossed a pitchout to Bob Bur-
ton, who then threw a long
pass across the field back to
Sinner for the two-pointer.
Maryland's top rusher was
Doug Klinerman, a reserve full
back, who managed rs yards
on seven carries. Hill, who
settled down after a jittery
start, caught six passes for So
yards and several times nearly
broke away for extra-long
yardage on kickoff returns.
-GUBACK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Jersey Skipper Leads
Presidents Cup Selling

Max Culpeper Of Stratford,
N. j., National champion in the
Jet IL class, took an early lead
In the opening races Of the
Presidents Cup sailing regatta
yesterday.
Culpeper placed second in the
first race and won the second
in the races on the Potomac
River off Hams Point.
Jim Nathanson OF Washing
ton, the other national cham
pion, had an easy time in the
first race for mobjacks, taking
first place. The wind picked up
for the afternoon race and so
did the ompetition and
Nathanson took a sixth TO fin
iSh fourth over all.
DR.. Walt Lawson OF Fort
Sumner Hill, Md, led the
mobjacks after both races,
with the designer Of the class,
Roger Norman from Glouces-
ter, Va, in second.
The two heats for the cata-
marans. two-hulled jobs and
the fastest boats in the regat-
Ia. were won by Ken Dunipage
OF Cocoa Beach. Fla. r. w.
Barnes OF Arlington took a
second and q third for second
over all.
The regatta is 10 end today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

Durham, N. c., Sept. 81
(AP.-Fullback Mike Curtis
scored two touchdowns and
kicked q 30-yard field goal to-
day as Dukes Blue Devils came
from behind and defeated
South Carolina, 22-14, in q
thrill-packed season opener
for both teams.
A crowd of $4,000 watched
In 87-degree weather as South
Carolina got a six-point Jump
on Dukes defending Atlantic
Coast Conference champions.
The Gamecocks took the OPEN
ing kickoff and rolled II yards
in IL plays for a touchdown
behind the Quarterbacking Of
Dan Reeves. Fullback Marty
Rosen scored from the two.
Duke. its offense suffering
at times, scored In the second
period on Curtis field goal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STATISTICS

start Of the second period, on a
II yard field goal by Dick
Heydt after q march In which
Smith contributed is and g.
yard punches.
Moments later, John john
son returned Q Terrier punt to
the Boston 81. and with Carl
Stichweh and Ken Waldrop
carrying the main burden. the
Cadets advanced to the Z, from
where Waldrop scored.
Boston had q tricky shift
that drew Army offside repeat
edly. and showed o sharp pas
ser in Phil Cato, but his re-
ceivers had trouble holding the
ball.
Army won Just a,out as ex-
pected. being favored By three
touchdowns. but the timing of
tie Cadets was ragged. 1t was
the opening game Of the season
for beth teams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
The results Of today's races
with positions In parentheses:

The results Of today's races
with positions in parentheses:
Cat cata%.r.ns = l., Ken punipass.
Barnes, Arlington, t2.3); 8. Tie
Ben Alderman, Bethesda l4.D and
I'd vI stock Pontiac: Mich. !e:2l. 80,
Borden n'T Henaef r. T. n o-cc' ;s.s5e E z.
Robert Jones, jr" Gloucester. Va.
q, Thi.tlss - l., Ted Fent.lIsu. IT,.
P SssnUf comp Ohio CD (ssjE ray NeLs SosI
Fort sumner Hills, Nd. t2-5D; n
5'p; 2; Larry Hoffman Gloucester.
n,I L!shi e al. Hss .,, saddle.
Rants@sn. Ltd. sii irisk II. J., tss ssnd'
Fiying seots = I, Sandy Douglas,
Oakland. Nc, Old; 2. Edward Gibbs,
hTiinssosnn tt.sj s' D. Donald Bsllsr'
News Is.si d, "a woc iit Ns oTiolE.
d,Sl; 2, I'd WILLIAMS. Hampton Gi.s1'
=, Jet III. Mar culpeper, etratford
sins r s. z. 'S %;Isbi Ms N.IS:
:, wlndmillS-l I'd Layiano. peilpOrt.
s sns. ,ts,O' 3, Bruce zsisei, baitl-
Penguin seniors-l. Len Penso.
Chevy Chase I'D; 2. Tom Kaufman
seysrna Park, Nd, 60; p. Tis--Jim
sor. hIexandyia faos9' shu iinAy "
PENGUIN sunicra--.-l. sue Hogsndorp,
seysrns Park. Nd. js-5i.
y.sSlnstoS ELS s PSg' A ssris.i
As rini,nnstoni. OPP .. Charlotte Fairsy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Vols Rip Spiders, 34-6,
As Sophs Lead Attack

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sept.
81 (AP)-Tennessee's horde
Of talented sophomores pre-
sented Jim Mcdonald a 1916
victory over Richmond today
in his debut as the Volunteers
head coach.
The vols didn't use the T.
formation Mcdonald had in
stalled but stuck with their
traditional single wing.
A partisan crowd OF 1892
saw the game.
Tailback Hal Wantlan d
scored twice for Tennessee on
running plays, End Glenn Gray
stole the ball from Spider
Quarterback Ronnie Smith and
sped so yards for another. and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Meredith Goes Again

The Cowboys have Don Per-
kins back in action, despite a
bruised shoulder, and are going
with quarterback Don Mere
dith, who completed IL Of Is in
a losing effort against st.
Louis.
The Cardinals are crippled in
the running department with
John David Crow and Prentice
Gautt both out. But Bill Tri-
|plett and Joe Childress must
provide q running threat while
Charley Johnson throws at
Philadelphia.
In the ALL, the Buffalo Bills,
preseason favorites In the
Eastern Division but losers Of.
two straight, open at home
mBinst the defending league
champions, the Kansas City
Chiefs. The Bills are hurting,
with Cookie Gilchrist nursing
an ankle injury, Dick Hudson
out for the year and Wray
Carlton on the injured reserved
list. The Chiefs haven't played
since they beat Denver, SET, in
their opener.
In other ALL games, Hous-
ton is at New York and Boston
plays at Oakland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
Pass Lifts
California

BERKELEY. Calf. Sept. q
(AP) Quarterback Craig Nor
ton. his passing throttled fol
three quarters by q stout lows
State defense. combined with
Flanker Loren Hawley on q So
yard touchdown pass play in
the fourth quarter as California
won. 1873. today.
Two Iowa State field goals
and q safety and q California
touchdown and q two-point
conversion had made 1t SO
when Morton threw from his
own a midway in the final
period. HAwley shared the ball
on the Cyclone 81 In full stride
and ran untouched for the win
ming points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
TERPs ovERPoWERED
WoIfPuck Line Play
Key to Easy Victory

Maryland found out yester-
day that some Of the adver-
tisementS are right. It's what's
up front that counts.
A Wolfpack line that over
powered the Maryland for
wards and Don Montgomery,
an end who didn't even catch
a pass, were the keys to N. C.
States surprisingly easy 1914
victory at Byrd Stadium.
So overwhelming was N. C.
States line defensively that
Lenny Chiaverini, the Atlantic
Coast Conferences leading
rusher last season, was stopped
with only 10 yards on six car
| ries.
It was Montgomery, a 20S-
pound end, who gave Maryland
the most trouble. He didn't
catch a pass, but his blocking
and defensive play kept him
in the limelight. It was his
block that sprung Tony Kos
zarsky for he Wolfpack's first
touchdown. Later on he dumped
Dick Sinner for 13-yard loss,
DETECTED a pass, and helped
out with double coverage on
Flanker Daryl Hill.
Praised by Edwards
THAT Montgomery isn't just
a good ballplayer," the N. C.
State coach, Earle Edwards,
said afterwards, hes a great
one. But you really can't sin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22
STATISTICS

Reeves fumbled three times
in the first half-on his IS, SO
and IS. Duke recovered each
time but twice failed to convert
the break into q score. On
Reeves third tumble, the Blue
Devils scored on q field goal.
Duke quickly turned another
break into o touchdown. On the
next kickoff to South Carolina,
the Blue Devils were given the
ball on their ~. The bali was
free on the kickoff and officials
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

national television viewers
They have been waiting 10
months to prove 1t was no
mistake.
With all due respects to the
Chicago Bears, the Packers may
have been looking ahead to De-
troit last Sunday when they
were upset, 1913. by Chicago's
great defensive effort.
A second straight defeat for
the Packers would throw the
Western Division race into q
wild scramble.
Vikings Gain Yardage
In other NIL games today,
Baltimore plays at San Francis
CO. Chicago at Minnesota,
Cleveland at Dallas, New York
at Pittsburgh and st. Louis at
Philadelphia. The r e dskin S
played the Rams last night at
Los Agneles.
The Bears will be at Mime
sofa to play the Vikings, who
rolled for 4l8 yards against
San Francisco in their open
ing-game victory. Fran Tar
kenton's rollout passing and
the running Of Tommy Mason
and Bill Brown will test the
Bears, who cannot afford a let
down after their success at
Green Bay.
Johnny Unitas will be
playing for Baltimore despite
dislocated finger on his left
hand. Although Bob Boyd and
Lenny Moore are still out due
to injuries, Baltimore thinks II
can stomp on the 49ers. Sar
Francisco's fine runner of last
week. Lloyd winston, has
bruised ribs.
The condition of Y. A. Title
Of the Giants probably will re-
main Il uncertain UP to game
time at Pittsburgh. He still is
bruised and sore.
Ed Brown Of the Steelers
completed IS of "a for 25a
yards, the same yardage as
little, in his opening effort
Linebacker John Roger Of the
Steelers Is out, due to a concus-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-22

sion. The Giants are short on
running backs, with Hugh
McElhenny lirnping and Char
ley Killett out with a sprained
ankle.
Jimmy Brown, off to q great
start with a fine effort against
Washington, hopes to erase the
memory of last years failure at
Dallas when Cleveland plays
the Cowboys in the Cotton
Bowl. Brown made only 90
yards in eight carries at Dallas
last December.