davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Seven Players
Back Ar 'Bama
For Basketball

TUSCALOOSA, Ala. CUPID -
Seven experienced basketball
players returned to Alabama
this season to help coach
Hayden Riley continue his
record having an improved
team every year.
Each Of the three years Riley
has guided the Crimson Tide,
the basketball picture has been
brighter. Last years All
record, TT in Southeastern Con-
ference play, was nothing great
but it was Alabama's best since
1858. Only one member of that
team was lost by graduation.
"We should show much i'm
provement over last season."
Riley said. "But, the conference
should be improved Also"
The problem, Riley said, is
1--WE don't have those two or
three real big men. That could
hurt U.s."
Campus Records
Two of the returning letter
men are center Bob Andrews Of
Bridgeport, ILL.,, a &C junior
who led the Tide in scoring
with a 15.7 point average and
in rebounds with 2O4, and senior
forward j. w. Berry, GA, whose
free throw percentage of 04.7
is an all-time high at Alabama.
Senior guard Buster Sullivan,
6-2, 100 pounds, will be the
captain. Sullivan, a two-year
letterman, was hampered last
year by injuries but is expected
to be in top form this season.
He was the leading scorer in
1861 and is an excellent ball
handler.
Junior Charles Perry, 6-3, is
another leading contender. He
played guard and started about
half the time last season, but
has been moved to forward this
year.
Rebound Expert
Another front runner is
James Booth, 6-2 and 1875
pounds. His 154 rebounds last
year were topped only by An
dreWs.
The second biggest man on
the team is forward Bambi
Rowland, 6-5, who has been
along with 6-2 guard Bob
Hickey. Both were held out last
year.
Others expected to see action
are forward Holland Floyd of
Scottsboro, Ala, and guard
Jerry Craig Of Owens Cross
roads, Ala, both lettermen, and
Harry Hammonds Of Tuscaloo-
sa and Marc Steirwalt of NNew-
ton, Ill.
"This team is probably in
better shape than any squad
we've had here in a long
while" Riley said. "They seem
to be shooting real we'll"
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Traditional Tilt
Will Be Staged
At Duntzler Field
BY KEN ERNST
Chronicle Correspondent

The Moss Point Tigers will
close out their 1868 season Fri
day night when they entertain
the Pascagoula Panthers in the
traditional game at Dantzler
Field.
The Moss Pointers who have
not defeated the Panthers since
1858 enter the contest with a
As record. The Panthers enter
the contest with a "a record.
Both squads are stronger both
on offense and defense over
last season but records usual
ly 60 out the window in thi S
traditional battle.
Point wise the teams are al
most even. Moss Point has
scored 1870 points during tn e
season while allowing oopon-
ents 1O2. Pascagoula has rack
ed up 1877 points to 10S for their
opponents.
The squads have played sew
en- common opponents with the
Panthers 4-3 against these OPP
ponents and the Tigers rs
against the same opponents.
Both Pascagoula and M 0 S S
Point have had a week off and
both would be at full strength
for the game.
The Tigers will depend heavi-
ly on the running of halfbacks
Mike Switzer and Wayne Glib
son and fullbacks David BreSe-
man and Wayne Switzer.
John Hassell and Butch Jones
will share the quarterba"king
duties and Andrew Dunn an
Donald Fulton will see S o m e
action in the backfield.
Wayne Atkinson, Robert
Wells, Tommy Huff and R a y
Campbell will see action at ends
with Billy Owens, frankie
Beckman, Andy Boykin and
Louis Garrett expected to handle
the duty at the tackle pot S.
Richard Roper, Charles KoSN,
Lavelle Tillman, Danny Over
mann and Roddy Watts will ope-
rate at the guard spot with
jim Mcleod and Gerald Berry
alternating at center.
Seniors playing their final
game for the Tigers will in
clude Jones, Hassell, Gibson,
Fulton, Wayne Switzer, Stan
Mcdonald, Roper, Koski, Till
man, Owens, Overman, Boykin,
Wells, Mike DeAngelo and Ric-
ky Livingston. Two other SEMI
ors who started with the squad
but were injured during tt e
season are Jerry Scott and Al
bert Cochran.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

Alarm attachments to clocks
are about as old as the clock
itself, the National Geographic
says. Primitive clocks of t e
18th century had neither faces
or hands, but the hours were
struck resoundingly by bells.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21

ton will resume about the sec
ond week of February.
Individuals, not in college, who
live or work in Jackson County
and are interested in playing
may notify Doris Browder, rec
reation director, at the Recrea-
ton Department.
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Tiger Cage Hopes
Hit Hard By Graduation

BATON ROUGE, La. (UPI)-
Louisiana State University baS-
RETAILERS will have to learn
the hard way this season and
coach Jay McCreary feels their
success will depend on how fast
they learn.
Hard hit by graduation and
scholastic losses, the Tigers will
be depending on a hard core Of
veterans and some promising
The chronicle., 1963-11-21
Auburn Cage Coach Up
For Job With Georuiu
BY United Press International

Auburn basketball coach Joel
Eaves is a strong contender for
the job Of athletic director at
the University Of Georgia.
The Atlanta Constitution said
Evening star., 1963-04-07

"Had TO replace sPGce-heater for the
little room off hall which bIelp up.
My rJeis still sRpOIsing reGIdreGdfuI."
A citizen of Philadelphia claimed de-
ductiOns for both his mother-in-law and
his dog. When advised that only his
mother-in-law would be allowed, he wrote
denouncing the injustice Of il all, that he'd
spent at least $50 more on the dog.
Some Of the ''Quicl1les" are in the form
of notes, written by Internal Revenue
agents about their experiences on the job.
For instance, one agent writes that a
pretty young woman, in precariOus stage
Of expectancy, approached his desk and
said: II want you to look at my form.
think il is pretty well filed out"
! don't doubt that she said il, but
feel more sure about letters. Signed letters
don't exaggerate. And the one that
treasure most is letter that any one of US
$50 million Americans might have written:
81 realise it's great privilege 20 pay
my United States Taxes, but il things
go any higher, I'm going 20 hGUe to
'''' = '''' ''''''''!M '!MG Rl
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Last May nay sister-in-Iar Bertha
triPPed and fell sOith the trGshcon
aud has been unfit for employment"
Nurses uniforms are a never-ending
source of argument. One tax accountant,
representing nurse, wrote in angrily:
Your letter aIlOsUed nothing. This
Evening star., 1963-04-07

Sure, brother, agree, Income Tax is no
laughing matter. But stop chewing your
pencil for minute - you've still got
week. And it might cheer you to know that
the tax people are human, too.
At least, they have a sense Of humOr.
For years, down in Washington, they've
built up collection Of favorite letters from
taxpayers. 1t is kept in one of the lower file
drawers, marked ''BorToM SECRET" and
the fellows in the Internal Revenue
Department wrote me out some samples.
They made me promise just one thing: that
Id mention no names - particularly not
their own!
The documents in BoTToM SECRET run
the gamut from long letters Of complaint to
simple cartoon clippings. The tidbits that
tickled me most were what the boys in the
Internal Revenue Department call
"Quickies." For example, this wistful
appeal from Wage-earner IN tennessee:
'PLeGse send me my refund at once.
haze fallen into errors ,Cith my
lGndLGdy."
And this more indignant demand:
"Once more Pm asking please send
us our return money on last year
income tGx. Pm sick and tired of
rafting for 10. II you can't pay IL
back, don't take it out to start ,Cith!''
Though the field Of Refunds is a rich
one, Exemptions and Deductions" are
even more rewarding. One taxpayer ex-
planned a 5000 dependency claim thus:
Evening star., 1963-04-07
A man needs
Ockte!H | e. support
Jockey briefs are for men. Made from
Is separate pieces to give the support
and protection every man needs

needs special kind of support And only Jockey the
original brief = is tailored from 13 pieces of close combed
cotton into design that fits the male body right stays right
No binding No baggng Support constant because of the firm
lasting wasband And only the Jockey brief specially
designed for nogap security.
Some briefs cost less but they have less less support less
comfort less So get the real thing Jockey the original
brief : for the support every needs
Evening star., 1963-04-07

is ridiculous. You must cOncede that
she 'cOre clothes on duty"
One Of my favOrites came from an OBJ.
EiOusly well-educated man, but obviously
not quite at home in the English language.
He explained 81, 200 hurricane deduction
this way:
"A gigantic tree Of the IG,Cn blew
itself dO'Cn through the roof, causing
gr0Ue repairs TO our disOrderly house"
And letter that takes the cake for
utter confusion came from Boston. A
worried taxpayer appended this note of
explanation for an decentralization and
cigarette taxes:
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Letters
(Continued from Page y

(Contlnued from Page y
recognized at each meeting. Motion
made by Mr.. Mckenzie, seconded
by Mr.. Spencer, Add to Names of
associates: MIR. Ray Baird, Sioux;
Mr.. Bill Bear, Sioux: Mr. Robert
Lupson, Eskimo; Mr.. Chas Boston.
Chippewa. Mr.. Cecil Jones Sioux.
Mr.. Mckenzie made a motion that
the associates be excepted, ,secon-
ded by Mr.. Spencer. Motion car
ried. UNANIMOUS VOTE.
Mr.. Mckenzie brought up the
subject of vocational training. Mr..
Bear read a letter to be sent to
the Commissioner of Indian Af-
fairs. Copies referred to: /. Udall,
Secretary of the Interior, 2. Miller.
Representative Calf, 3. Rcifel,
Repre- sentative South Dakota, 4.
MetCalf, Senat or-Montana,5
Goldwater, Senator-A Z ona,
6. Engel. Senator Calf. T. Kuchel,
Senator Calf. 8. Baldwin, Repre-
sentative-Calif. 9. Hayden, ,Sena-
tor-Arizona, 10. BIA, San
Francisco, ii. BIA, Oakland, II.
BIA. San Jose.
MIR. Mckenzie read a letter
from Channel 4 kRON-TV (Don
Heath) in reference to an Indian
dance on Feb. is, Friday night,
for Channel 4. MIR Hicks suggested
the Board vote on the subject.
Motion made by MIR. Spencer Sc
conded by MIR. Mckenzie: A Pow
WOW be held on Feb. p for
KRON-TV Channel 4. Motion
carried. MIR. Hicks appointed all
the Board members as a rules
committee to keep order at the
Pow-WoW on the 22nd of Feb.
Motion made by Ray Baird Sc
conded by Kenzie. Meeting
adjourned 11:2S Pm.
MIR. Mckenzie announce
meeting with Rev. Cromey at the
Mission Presbyterian Church on
18th St. between Valencia and
Garerro, San Francisco.
Signed
Thomas w, Brown
Assistant Secretary
Navajo times., 1963-06-20
Cattle m en-
(Continued from Page 12)

Continued from Page 12)
Gollehan, House, New Mexico.
Ronnie recently returned from an
extended stay in Argentina where
he lived with several ranch fam
lilies as part of the IFYE Exchange
Program. He has an extremely
interesting message, some beauti-
full pictures and quite an assort-
ment of ranch equipment and other
items used in Argentina.
State Land Commissioner,
Johnnie Walker, has been invited
to bring the delegates at the meet
ing up to date on the activities of
his office. Of special interest are
the matter of a land exchange be-
tween the state and Forest Service
started back in 1926 and Consti-
tutional Amendment that has been
proposed to clear title on some
"split patents" issued prior to
1856.
Phillip Bidegain, Montoya, a
VIZ ~ COAOSlt VI tIlC hoSOCIdtlOilJ
is acting as chairman of Tucum-
CARTS host committee, and has
promised that every one attending
the meeting will be we'll fed and
"watered", and given plenty of
exercise at the big cowboy dance.
Bidegain will also act as chairman
of the imDOrtant re SOIufiOnS COM
mittee.
Evening star., 1963-03-31

We went of the runway toward crash truck and
thought, We're going to hit it." The snow and
mud began to slow us. We stopped.
The crash truck was so feet away. Good land
ing" Les said. "NOthin' to it," John answered.
We all laughed, shaking hands and patting each
other on the shoulder. Now got real shaky. sat
for moment IcOuId hardly get out. 1t was over.
few days later decided to start taking flying
lessons. -Tws HNO
Evening star., 1963-03-31
tower, a shaky happy ending

We were ten feet off the runway now. Speed
was l32 mph. Our wheels hit. We bounced hard,
maybe 40 feet 1t felt like 100. was really scared
at the top Of the bounce. thought we were going
to take off again. hit the dashboard, cutting my
lip slightly. sat way back and held the wheel.
We hit again, hard, and the propeller struck the
ground. We skidded sideways. 1t was like riding
bucking bronco. The tire on the right wheel went
of the rim. We must have been skidding 90 mph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HELP MEN

PLUMBERS-New construction in
Va area, houses and apis, steady
work. GEORGE p. WARNER CO.,
l0l Q st. ne. CO. 6-96lO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HELP MEN

FRESHMAN, offset exper., top man
Tor close register work, good OPP.
Tor right man to advance. good
working cond., company benefits.
Please do not call. Write stating
exper. Interview will be arranged
RANDALL PRINTING CO.. 6210
Chillum pl. NV.
PROPERTY MANAGER : We have
immediate opening in our large
office for top-rate property man
ager, Must be capable OF handling
all phases OF rentals and person.
mel Only experienced need apply.
Salary open. Apply in person, THE
WHEELER CORP, 5032 3Sth ave-,
Fvattsville, Md.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS clinical
psychologist for newly established
mentally retarded children's eval-
uation clinic, Requirements mas
ter degree plus 100 hrs. in test
administration. Call CIR. 3-2050.
REAL ESTATE statesmen, es-
tablished office. Now joining
Multiple Listing Service spe-
cializing. in residential sales and
land sales. Need serveral sales
men. Experience not necessary
we will train you-the only re-
unirenents are honesty. auto
mobile and desire to earn
money. For information and in
teryiew, call Mr.. Manning, RE.
RYAN COMPANY. REALTORS
Suitland, Maryland
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE, excel
be promoted into p Oths s,, Se; 1C
tendent level, Interest in peonie
and mechanical ability needed
High school graduation nee. Ad.
ditional education desirable but
not, req State qualification, ace
and salary requirements 10 Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HELP MEN
SUPERVISORY TRAINEE

Brentwood, Md, plant of ma
tional food manufacturer is
stating for supervisory
training program. Individuals
applying should have pre-
vious supervisory training or
experience and be capable of
rapid advancement to fill SUI
pervisory responsibility after
brief orientation period. Ex-
perience in cereal, bakery,
canning or related food busi-
ness is desirable.
Here is excellent opportunity
for young man interested in
a challenge and advancement
opportunity. Apply in person
to BOB HUMPHREYS, $3.50
Bladensburg I'd, Brentwood,
Md. UN. 4-3l72.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

MANAGER for retail hand-packed
zee cream store. Occasional night
hours; Ice cream exper. not re-
CURED, but must be hard work.
ing: dependable and able to as
ton after training. Good future
Salary while training, S7b VIZ
send resume 70 Box 2O2-A, Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TELEPHONE APPONTEEs-We an

TELEPHONE APPOINTEEs-We are
well-established washington
tlrm seeking the services OF a few
experienced and only successful
telephone appointment makers
capable OF projecting themselves
and our. requirements TO people
already familiar with our organi-
cation. The program is new and
LIME. Monday through Wednesday
Re. S-l696. II am. to 5 pm.
TOY ROUTE SALESMAN, 25 TO
-, MARRIED. EXPERIENCE IN
Full BUT NOT NECESSARY. SAL
MEN MAKE $4,000 MINIMUM
CALI, I'm 4-RgQS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HELP MEN

FLOOR SANDING APPRENTICE :
Must have ct least 9 mosr contin.
uous experience at trade. Tor
wages, v, best WORKING conditions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

PLUMBER-Exp. nee. in remodel.
ing and jobbing. Apply TO Mr.
Clark. AcKER g. SON. INC. Ken.
sinRton Md aAA.RRoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
COLLECTION MAN

OOIL1lO ION 4NIIA4N
NAN WANTED FAIRLY EXPERT
NEN4 A u 5HNR5If nu5 5TsT HhHIE
SOME KNoWLEDoE OF LEGAL
PROCEDURES. PERMANENT PO-
SITION GOOD SALARY. REFER-
ENCES REQUIRED. APPLY IN
PERSON. GEORGE Z. CHAPMAN.
HUB FURNITURE co.
IN ANn n ars NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
HELP MEN

married. no children
maintenance experience. for {
bO-family NV. apt. building
Local references and clear police
record. S19 mo. plus large l.
bedrm. apt. None Monday Tues.
day. $3.50 am. to 8 pm. DE. @
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22

Must be experienced, for
military uniform company.
II you are now employed, .
we offer a wonderful oppor-
tunity. Good wages, GOOD
hours, steady, many bene-
tits including vacation,
bonus and periodic salary
increases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
REAL ESTATE
statesmen
DRAW TO

We are looking for dignified, per
sonable, full-time, experienced
SaleSOe0nlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
TAILOR WANTED

An Equal Opportunity Employer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
JANITOR

LUMBER CHECKERS. Exper., gooC
pay. .5h-day week, holidays and
vacations with pay. Call between
Sci, Sunday, CO. b-2216.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
SALESMAN
MEMS WEAR

CALIFORNIAN
MEMS WEAR
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FoF
EXPERIENCED CLOTHING SALES.
MMAAsssrFERR d h4SrREs MREATos
P PHoNA s sta.3ds6 CENTER
sALESMEN-Full and part time
GEM TV and appliance dept. hal
immed. openings for statesmen u
sell radios, phonoS, vacuum clean
ers, tape recorders. ETC., in their
Alexandria. Fairfax. Prtne'
cellent salary plus commission.
Excellent company benefits. Age
1890. Prior experience helpful
but not necessary, Cal for inter inter
Statesmen : Experienced men'i
clothing and furnishings. Appll
sos King St, Alex. TIE. 10000
SALESMAN. local heating. air con,
ditioning and refrigeration whole
sale supply house needs Young
aggressive type man to call or
accounts in northern Virginia are
Prefer man with experience and
tunity. Mr.. REYNOLDS. ST. 3.
0763, nights CHI. $4,000.
SALESMAN for imprinted ball pens
NOVELTY CO., 1881 18th at NV
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS,
part time, CoNNORS, INC. 272i
Naylor I'd. sc.
SHEET-METAL MECHANICS AMI
HELPERS, inside and outside. III
ther contact Mr.. Scruggs or Mr.,
Lowell. DE. 2-2700.
sHEETMETAL WORKER and help
er, exper. inside and outside work
Apply 1000 9TH ST. ne.
South Pacific Commission
Chief
Interpreter Translator
For service at South Pacific Com.
mission headquarters. Noumea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Tor Control ane
direction OF section Including two
assistants and secretarial staff
translation all approved docu'
ments and publications either
French English or EnglishLFreneh
NnNNIUNNNMNAWN Ill ANAl'
ferenees, etc, including partielpa,
tlOn In Interpretation, Salary IN
range f2436-f2724 sterling plui
expatriation allowance .f336 lsin.
giel. ffp2 (marriedD, child allow
ance fi00, no local income tax.
For further particulars apply Sec.
retary General, south Pacific
Commission. Pc. BOX ~, Noumea
New Caledonia Applications clos,
with Secretary-OenerAl ~ July
1903. and successful applicant eN,
pccted on duty 80 September, 1903
STRAY PAINTER. experienced for
Interior lacquer and wall work
Apply 2 10 3 pm, Room 100, In.
yo6tment Bltg 1911 X a. nv
STOCK CLERK, immediate open.
ms, b-day week hours 7.30
until 4:ib PM Monday through
Friday. Apply 1854 8ist ~. NV
Zee Mrs, Vireinia Jenninss.
sTRIPPER for coid-type compost.
ton, experienced, salary open.
ST. $4,000.
SUPERVISOR-FOOD
Must be exper. IN sales of potato
chips OF allied field, Excel op.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
MAIL CLERK
MAN WITH CAR

Sales and service work,
D. c., Md. and Va. areas.
No experience necessary.
Excellent earnings. Apply:
1907 Georgia ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-06-22
Phone 524-3177

TEACHERS, pvt; school position,
Adm. Asst. Excel. salaries. ADAMS
TEACHERS AGCY., sos 14th NV,
TELEPHONE statesmen, expert
enced preferred, but will train. A
ticket here. $500 a week is usually
q minimum. We have the most
generous pay plan in the indus
try. leave program, etc. Ours Is
q needed household service. Call
Elk. 3-6o57 or visit 9l2 9th st.
NV. upStairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07

Wash chicken and cut into
serving-size pieces. Brown In
shortening. Remove chicken
from pan and stir In flour
and softened onion. Stir and
cook 8 minutes or until flour
Is brown. Add okra, toma-
toes, bay leaf. chicken. salt
and water. Cover and cook
20 minutes or until chicken
is tender. Add parsley flakes,
thyme and black pepper. Cook
5 minutes. Serve in soup
plates with rice sprinkled
over the top. This is a
main dish. Yield: 2 quarts
or eight servings. cup each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-07
Chicken and Okru Gumbo

u cup onion flakes
u cup water
3 pound chicken
u cup shortening
2 tablespoons flour
l0-ounee package sliced
frozen okra
2 cups canned tomatoes
! bay leaf
2 teaspoons salt
2 cups water
/ tablespoon parsley flakes
"a taspoon ground thyme
70 teaspoon ground black
pepper
Soften onion flakes in the
"a cup water and set aside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12
LimPing Backs Pose Problems
For Redskin Defensive Setup

James and Fred Dugan work
ing on bsckfield defensive as
signmentS yesterday and they'll
be ready II needed. James
played both ways in the last
two games and probably viii
again tomorrow. Dale Hack
bart, Claude Crahb and Lon
Sanders are okay, althoug /
Crabb is Just getting back in
the lineup after missing the
Giants game because Of q
banged up knee.
The Redskins are three-point
favorites, although the situation
could change before the 2 pm
kickoff. McPeak hopes to see
continued improvement in the
running game and still insists
the passing attack has not yet
reached its potential. If the
boys put it all together it could
be a high-scoring affair.
The Eagles scheduled a work.
out on their home field today
and were due to arrive here
late this afternoon. They'll
bivouac at the Dupont Plaza
for the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-12

letes are viewed with enviouS
suspicion. Fullback Don BoSsel-
er, Halfback Billy Barnes and
one or two others run like a
touch Of Nike Martins lima
ment wouldn't hurt them. It's
gotten so bad Dave Francis, a
m ember Of the Taxi Squad
pulled a leg muscle yesterday
and one member Of the office
staff reported sick.
The situation in Philadelphia
is anything but gloomy. Quar-
terback sonny Jurgensen
seems to be 100 per cent and
Rookie Ron Goodwin, activated
earlier this week. apparently
didn t lose his pass-catching
touch during his enforced idle
ness. Goodwin was on the in
jured list for the first four
games.
The only Eagles definitely
out are Defensive End Bill
Quinlan and Linebacker DO b
Harrison. who won't make the
trip. and they may not be
missed.
The Redskins had Dickie