davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
O'Brien-Tierney

Mrs. Mary Welsh O'Brien
Of Washington announces
the engagement Of her
daughter Mary Ann to Mr..
John Leo Tierney, son Of Mr..
John ]. Tierney Of Patter-
son, N. j., and the late Mrs.
Tierney. An April wedding is
planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TornoVe-SoIdstein

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard r.
Tarnove announce the en-
gagement of their daughter
Ralphine to Mr.. Leonard r.
Goldstein, son Of Mrs. Fam
ME Z. Goldstein. all of Silver
Spring, and the late Mr..
Bernard d. Goldstein. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Mrs. Irene Wool Of Wash
ington announces the en-
gagement Of her daughter
Karen Sue TO Mr.. Ste
phen Saal kaufman, son Of
Mr.. Samuel s. kaufman and
Mrs. william F. Sigmund.
Miss Wool is also the daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Max A. Wool. A
May wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MoIIen-Judoe

Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Nathan Molten Of Richmond.
Va, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter Diane
Of Arlington. Va, to Mr.. Jo-
seph p Judge, jr.. son Of
Mrs. Julia Judge Of this city
and the late Mr.. Judge. A
March wedding Ia planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
TonelIi-Forest

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tonelli
of Silver Spring. Md, an
nounce the engagement of
their daughter Inez Mary to
DR.. John P. Forest. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Forest Of De-
troit, Mich. A January we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Bestermon-Cohon

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Bes-
terman announce the en-
gagement Of their daughter
Gail Sandra to Mr.. Vaughn
Dennis Conan. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Bebe Conan, all Of
Silver Spring, Nd. An August
wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Proy-Morsh

Mrs. Charles Pray Of Ia
koma Park, Nd, announce
the engagement Of her daugh-
ter Phyllis Eileen to Mr..
Samuel Terry Marsh. son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Marsh of Hamilton, Ohio. A
June wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Corey-EVons

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Robert
Carey of Silver Spring. Md.
announce the engagement Of
their daughter Joan Marie to
1t Donald L. Evans, USMC.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
p. Evans Of Ottawa, III. A
summer wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald W.
Scott Of Fairfax announce
the engagement Of their
daughter Linda Kay to Mr..
Robert Spencer Barnes, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald T.
Barnes Of Richmond. A
spring wedding is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Miler-Anderson

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G.
Miller Of Lake Bluff, H., an
nounce the engagement Of
their daughter Susan Shaw
to Mr.. Ralph Kenneth An
derSon, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry L. Anderson of Oak
land, Calf. A January we'd
ding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
Leibowitz-

Mr.. and Mrs. George Lei
bowitz announce the engage
ment of their daughter Pa
tricia Ann to Mr.. Stanley
Heyman, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin Heyman, all Of
Silver Spring. Md. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03

Mrs. Josephine M. Clark
Of Asheville, N. c., and WASH
ington announces the en-
gagement of her daughter
Josephine Alice to Mr.. Jo-
seph Francis Saukas, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo ]. Saukas
Of Grand Rapids, Mich. A
January wedding Is planned.
SWeet-Gelser
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Lawton Sweet of Summer,
Nd. and Buttonwoods, r. l.,
announce the engagement Of
her daughter Sandra Steel
Young to Mr.. Leigh Maxfield
Gelser, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Maxfield .Gelser Of
Greenwich, Conn. Miss
Young Is also the daughter of
the late Rear Admiral Ed
ward Watson Young. A
spring wedding Is planned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
tHE7E7*
Visit Our Sidewalk GOIIery

''~N ~~s SSS"SuN SSSy
OF originol Paintings by Ieodine
ltolion artists. You'll want to purchase
ct least one for your home, office, or to
make magnificent Christmas gift.
Boulevard Shops, First floor, Downtown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
around the W0rld
SEE

and somPIe gourmet foods
from France in our Iron Cote of
Il" Gourmet Shop, Downtown.
Delight your poIote with new and
different toste treots from France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-03
MEET

Mr.. Arturo chiovoeei, AIoboster corver from
Italy who will be on the 4th floor Just os you leave
the escootor on November 4th to oth See him brino
lovely figures to life os you watch!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

, FORD so oaiaxie. black, good
cond,, fully equip, $1,000 or make
offer. Call Mr.. ROBINSON. WA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

FORD I6S oaiaxis 800" XII 800
eng. Tudor, 4-speed trans. Call
after pm, 277-647s.
FORD '53 V-s. stick shift, 2-door,
runs good. $3.50. 607-9427.
FORD ,,,S S7 Del, Del re H,s. wagon sea; 7, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
HElI.7[RBYS

FORD 80 VS. oalaxie sed,, T. and
h., Fordo., p,s., b., seats and win.
dows. low mil, excel. cond. 81 EOS,
PVT. OWNER, call 5OS-S7iI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

FORD % convertible, white, Wv,
tres; T AND h. clean. MAKE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
TAKOMIAII' ' FORD Sri

1AhOMA FOhD
7025 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
FORD 1862 Country Squire O.
pass, fully auto, ps,, air eond.,
only 5000 mi. Like new. DI. T.
b442. Ewes, 536-S44s.
FORD '55. MUST SELL THIS
WEEK. VS., Fordor sedan, stand.
trans, r, and h., new snow tires,
s2l0 or best offer. "a. 4-6bsS.
FORD SO Victoria Tudor hit, fully
equip.. one owner, S4eS. L. p.
srkuARr NE, INC 3O9-SOOO.
FORD go Tudor 0-cyl., conven-
| tionAl shift One owner, $3.50 cash.
no, 2-b42b, OK, b-3045.
FORD 81 convertible. auto, r.
and h., this II q one-owner car.
Just traded for q new convertible,
In excellent condition.
TED BRITT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

FORD ,55. Honestly runs and looks
peri. Buying new car. Need $3.50
cash. RBA -9H1a aft b.aO n m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
Au7OMOsILEs EOR SALE AuToMOnILEs EOR SALE I

FORD 81 Tudor Ranch Wagon, q
cyls. auto, trans, heater. runs
and looks good, Special, S405.
RossLYN JEEP SALES, 1917 N,
Lynn St, IA. $4,000.
FORD 80 9-passenger Country Sc
dan, orig. owner, 10000 miles,
new seat covers, (. and h., over
drive, straight stick. good tires,
new paint Job, excel. eond., must
be seen to be appreciated. $3.50
cash, principals only, IKE. 6-S563.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD IS Fairlane 800" coby.
Third engine, Fordomatlc, POWER
ssteerlns; IL and h. good titts.
American Service Center
debaker--Lark- MERGED a sBenz
$3.50 N, Glebe Rd., ATl. IA. 7-7T22
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD ,5s Ranch Wagon, very nice
car. v-s, auto. trans. p,s,, real
PAPKWAV FOpD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

FORD 81 cow, red and white,
p,b,, p.sr Wv. tires, r. and h.,
eruiseomatic, VS., low mi, For
sale by OWNER, $1,000, HE. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
HERBYS

METRoPoLIITT.ANl MAsHINoroN's
2s06 JET. Davis Hwy. ov. y-YSSS
FORD 80 Country Squire s-cyl..
auto" Z T.s AND hi b: R;s' ! e1pss' Tbis
MOTORS. 1000 Ga. IA. g-4sO0.
FORD 80 Country Squire s-pass,,
sieSl- ~ + ENG and h" black finish
ave. NV. ia. 0-4SOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

i025 CARROLL AVE, JU. $1,000
FORD 1857 s-cyi. ranch wagon.
Z. and b" auto; trans. excel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

FORD '6a dalaxie 800" sunliner
COW. 900" V-S engine, All
black many extras. excel. care
verified, $1,000 for immed. sale,
AZ, b-3g6i.
FORD $50 Fordor sedan, auto,
low mi. blue, well kept. $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15

1880 N ST. NV. Pc, $4,000
FORD 'el oalaxie Tudor hardtop,
black, V-S auto. 7. and h., Wv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Victoria coupe VS.. blue
and white. stand. trans, 7, and n,
t tSaas' c sgssiAs S SsSS cash SoS Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-15
AurOMOsILEs FOR SALE AuToMOBlEs FOR SALE

MAiE ESR3EsT ASSoR Sf pEaESR
1900 Duke st. TIE. B-6OS0
2s0o JEFF. Davis Hwy. oV. 3-i235
FORD '55 Third, $1,000 mi,
traded on Aston Martin, immAc.
$l.7e6. FLOOD PONTIAC, 4221
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

The grizzly bear is the only
bear with a hump on its should.
ers. .h
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

Davis Cup Back
In United Sfutes

ADELAIDE, Australia CUPID
The Davis Cup was back in
the possession Of the United
States today after a four-year
absence but Australian Captain
Harry Hopman already was
warning the Yanks not to grow
too attached to it.
"We'u get it back next year."
Hopman stated, basing his pre-
diction on the continued fine
play of veteran Roy Emerson
and the emergence Of young
John Newcombe as a top star.
In addition, Hopman pointed
to 19-year-old John Cooper of
Melbourne and 1S-year-old Tony
Roche as outstanding prospects.
Cooper is a younger brother of
professional Ashley Cooper
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Saturdays other action.
Polished Off Quickly

The Falcons were demolished
in short order. North Carolina
quickly marched for " yards
and a touchdown in the frs
period en- route to a 200 half.
time lead. Ken Willard, a bruis.
ing 22O-poumd halfback voted the
most valuable player in the
game for the Tar Heels, gained
so yards on the first scor.
ing drive on powerful bursts
through Air Forces thin de-
tense.
Carolina quarterbacks Junior
Edge and Gary Black outshone
Isaacson before a crowd Of So.
.018 in Jacksonville. Isaacson.
the fifth player in the nation ir
total offenSe this season, was
intercepted three times and the
Tar Heels Swiped two other
passes from his substitutes.
Coast Guard, held to a total
net rushing yardage of five
Hilltoppers strong defense. Sha-
ron Miller, Western Kentucky's
junior quarterback, complet-
ed only two passes all night, but
both went for touchdoWnS - e
yards to John Mutchler and 81
yards to Stan happier.
Lost First Game
Miller also ran for another
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

10 ventures into the playoff
game since the NIL adopted
the division system in 1888.
The Bears paid their top trib-
ute to the defense, awarding
the game ball to defensive
Coach George Allen. Title
penetrated the Bears for only
LAT yards in the air, and the
Giants backs picked up 146
yards.
But the Bears netted only 129
yards on Wade's passing and
only SO on the ground. The diff
ference was in five intercept
tons, and they paid off with
the National Football League
crown.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
AppIewhite Falls
To SportsmenI

Wilkerson Freight Line re-
NAMED among the unbeaten in
Pascagoula Recreation Basket
ball League Friday night with a
$3.50 win over Fellows Con-
struction. In the second game
Sportsman Center captured a
73-48 victory over A~pplewhites.
Wilkerson took a 26-12 first
period lead with Tommy Wall
dropping in IL points for the
FreighterS.
Jim Macarthur came to the
front for Wilkerson in the Sec
ond period with an eight point
as the Freighters continued to
dominate the game leading 5O-28
at halftime.
j. Rogers led Fellows scoring
in the third period with 10
points for a 72-44 third period
lead for the FreighterS. The
final period saw Sonny Fulton
toss in eight points for Wilker-
son to help his squad coast to
the win. Wall was high point
man for Wilkerson with % points
while Charlie Turner added 16
and Fulton II. Rogers collected
rs for Fellows with Robert Elan
adding Is.
Sportsman Center took a 25-16
first period lead over Apple
whites on the strength of Buck
Albins 10 point scoring effort
but both squads let down in the
second period as Sportsman
maintained a 1924 lead. Sports
man came on strong again in
the third period as Carol Ber-
ry tossed in IL points and jim
my Miles and Bobby Baria each
added eight for a 63-36 lead and
in the final period each squad
matched points. Albin and Miles
tied for Sportsman scoring
honorS with IA each while Ber-
ry added II. Jimmy Davis pick
ed up 10 for Applewhites with
Vernon Smith collecting IA.
Monday Standard Oil meets
Veterans Club Of Mississippi
at $50 and WilkerSon Freight
takes on Rays Drywall at 8
pm.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Rukestruw Leads
Rebs To Victory
In BIue-Cray

MONTGOMERY (UPI)
l. Rebel and Yankee players
carried home praise and PROUD
memories from 8 aturday US
Blue-Gray football game won by
the South 21-14.
Heroes Of the thrilling battle.
the 18th chapter Of the annual
classic, began leaving Sunday
for their homes and colleges
north and south Of the Mason.
Dixon line.
Most of the college stars
hoped to rest and visit relatives
briefly before returning to their
books. They spent Christmas
here preparing for the benefit
game.
Our kids played well enough
to win," said Blue coach Rip
Engle Of Penn State. I'VE lost
to a fine team, though"
South mentor Charles McLen-
don of LSU called it san excit-
ing game won by a group of
boys able to come up with the
big play. We thought our fell
lows would come around just in
time, and they did,"
The south team scored twice
in the first half but needed a
final period touchdown to sal
wage the victory in the face Of
a fierce Yankee assault.
"That last I'd was the big
gest play" said McLendon. "It
put us back in the lead and
gave our boys incentive. And
that goal line stand on the
|north's first drive did a great
deal of good. That could be
called the real turning point"
Quarterback Larry Rake
straw Of Georgia, Dixie's best
passer and voted the outstand-
ing player Of the game, fired
for III yards and two touch
downs.
Tennessee tailback Mallon
Faircloth for the first time in
his career found himself Snag-
cling passes and gathered in
Rakestraw throws good for 1O4
yards and the two scores.
Il was actually surprised at
myself" said Faircloth. "But Il
enjoyed playing a new position.
/ couldn't help but catch those
passes. Rakestraw is a great
passer."
Quarterback Henry Schichtle
of Wichita, fullback Ken Cole
man of Arkansas and halfback
Don Caum of Penn State stood
out for the North.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Navy Warned To Check
Ammunition For Cotton

score on a 14-yard reverse
around left end. The crowd of
$500 in Orlando saw Otto Ora
hams Cadets suffer their first
defeat of the season after
eight wins.
Larry Rakestraw Of Georgia
also passed for two scores in
the Blue-Gray Classic in Mont
gomery, Ala, but he completed
IA Of q for the day in a daz-
zling aerial display. A crowd Of
20, 900 saw RakeStraw hit Ten
neSsee's Mallon Faircloth with
I'd losses of A and 10 yards.
Michigan States dazzling ALI
America halfback Sherman
Lewis scooted 10 yards around
end in the games waning min
utes to send the East into a &C
deadlock with the West in a
bruising defensive battle at San
Francisco. But Dave Parks of
Texas Tech blocked Rick Lee
sons conversion attempt to sal
wage a tie for the Western
forces.
The West had scored in the
third period when Willie Brown
of. Southern Cal made a leaping
grab Of Don Trull's 25-yard ira
jectory in the end zone. Brown,
who also played an outstanding
game on defense, was voted
the games top player.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Ole Miss Aerial Attack
Gives Rebels Advantage

OXFORD, Miss. (UPI)-Mis-
SiSSippi'S highly respected aeri-
al attack could prove the diff
ference when the unbeaten
Rebels meet Alabama's Grim
son Tide in the Sugar Bowl on
New Years Day.
The RebS wind up home prac-
tice sessions here today and fly
to New Orleans in quest Of
their fifth Sugar Bowl victory
in seven appearances, more
than any other school. A brief
workout is scheduled at Sugar
Bowl stadium Tuesday after
noon.
Alabama's offenSe stopped
nearly every ground attack il
met during the regular season,
but nearly everyone was able
to pass against the Tide. And
Ole Miss has two of the most
effective passers in the South
eastern Conference in quarter
backs Perry Lee Dunn and Jim
Weatherly.
Two Top PasSerS
Dunn completed 81 Of SO
losses for 800 yards and nine
touchdownS while Weatherly
connected on So Of So for 676
yards and seven touchdownS.
Mississippi also led the con-
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
BY JOE GERGEN
UPI Shorts Writer

The Navy had better inspect
its ammunition before it cruises
into the Cotton Bowl on New
Years Day because two Of its
fellow service a~cademies-Ail
Force and Coast Guard - firec
nothing but blanks in Satur'
days bowl activity.
The Middies, the nations sec
unbranded college football
team, figures to need all the
live gunfire they can muster or
Wednesday when they tangle
with top-rated Texas, a defen'
Sive bear all season.
True Navy has Heismar
Award winner Roger Staubach
the country'S top markSman, al
quarterback. But the Air Force
had a very talented single call
er-triple Terry Isaacson
at the helm and still was
shut out by North Carolina,
$50, in the Gator Bowl.
The Coast Guard suffered the
same fate in the Tangerine
Bowl where the previously I'M
beaten Cadets were smothered
by Western Kentucky, 27-O. The
South tripped the North in the
Blue-Gray game, 2l-14, and the
East tied the West, 6-6, in the
San Francisco Shrine game In
The chronicle., 1963-12-30

ference in total offense and de-
tense, gaining an average Of
1868 yards per game against
1857 for the opposition.
The Rebels were touted by
some preseason experts as the
top team in the nation, but
wound up in seventh place aft
er starting and ending the sa-
son in a rather dismal fashion.
In between, however, they were
just plain murder.
Held To Ties
They opened with a ~scoreless
tie against underdog Memphis
State and, eight games later,
had to fight from behind in the
dying minutes to salvage a
1910 deadlock with Mississippi
State, the SECS cinderella
team Of the year.
After their gloomy start, the
Rebels settled down and
marched over Kentucky, Hous-
ton, Tulane, Vanderbilt, Tampa
and Tennessee. They reached
their peak against Louisiana
State with a merciless 1878 kill
ing in what had been expected
to be their hardest fight.
Going bowling has become a
habit with Mississippi, making
its 10th appearance in a major
post-season classic since 1858.
Last year, the Rebels added
the finishing touch to a perfect
season with a 17-13 verdict over
Arkansas in the Sugar Bowl.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
AT Buffalo, N. Y.
(Final)

1 u AidAt
DePaul So Xavier (ohio) so
Consolation
CaniSiuS 81 Miami (Ohio) 81
Trenton JayCee Tournament
At Trenton, N. j.
(Final)
st. Francis pa 106 Kent st. 70
Consolation
Rider SO Long Island Univ. So
Evansville Tournament
At Evansville, Ind.
(Final)
Arizona 78 Evansville 81
(COnS0latiOn)
Maryland 50 Columbia rs
Vanderbilt Tournament
At Nashville, ITEM.
Final)
Vanderbilt 106 South Carolina 7S
Consolation
Memphis st. 88 w. Kentucky SO
Top of the Nation Tournament
AT AlamOsa, Colo.
(Final)
st. Jos. (N.M.) II Okla. Bap. 81
Consolation
AIM 81 SW st. (Okl) s.
Rocky NTH. 81 Chadron st. 70
Adams st. 81 VIM. Jewell "
Milwaukee Classic
AT Milwaukee, Wis.
(FinaD
Wisconsin 104 Georgia Tech "a
Consolation
Marquette SO Dartmouth SO
Gulf South Classic
At Shreveport, La.
(SemifinaD
Tennessee 20 Centenary 63
Consolation
Arkansas rs Mississippi So
NOn-TOurnament Games
Lawrence Coll. 80 Northland 79
Concordia (River Forest) "a
North Park sc
Franklin ga Ohio Northern g.
Wake Forest " Navy SO
Michigan st. rs Butler IS
Kentucky 1O1 Notre Dame 81
Taylor U. 80 Morehouse Coll. SO
Cincinnati 54 Tulsa 81
st. Louis 80 Bradley 70
VIM. & Mary SO E. Tenn. st. SIS
East. Kentucky " Richmond 81
Stanford 80 So. Methodist 20
Utah st. 70 Ohio st. Sc
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Boston Patriots
Capture PIayoff

BUFFALO, NY. (UPD-The
Boston Patriots made the San
Diego Chargers look like proph-
cts.
Boston Coach Mike Holovak
chuckled when he said the
Western Division champion
Chargers picked the Patriots
by an overwhelming margin to
beat the Buffalo Bills in the
American Football Leagues
first playoff game.
"And we obliged Them" said
Holovak.
The Patriots did it in convinc-
ing fashion, showing under the
Bills 1858 in icy War Memorial
Stadium Saturday before 1904
stunned partisans and a nation
al television audience. The Bos-
ton prize was the Eastern Di-
vision title after a laSt-place
finish in 1860 and two years as
bridesmaid to the Houston Oil
erS.
The Patriots leave the snow
and cold behind when they
meet the Chargers in the AFL's
championship game at San Di-
ego Sunday.
Ironically, the man Holovak
beat for the Eastern crown,
Lou Saban of Buffalo, .piloted
the Patriots in their initial AFL
campaign in 1860 and compiled
a SO record. After winning two
Of five starts in 1861, Holovak
replaced Saban and led the
Pats to seven wins and a tie
in the final nine games. Holo-
yak has a 24-11-3 log since COM
ing to Boston compared to Sid
Gillman's 37-19-O slate at San
Diego.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
Title Forced
To Wait Again
To Win Crown

CHICAGO (UPI)-Y. A. Title
will have to wait at least an
other year to prove that he can
win ''the big one" but few
could blame him today for feel
ing that fate threw him for a
big loss in 1863.
For a while Sunday It ap-
peared that Title might realize
his cherished ambition to guide
the New York Giants to the
National Football League cham
pionship and diSpel the "can't-
win-the-big-game" charges that
has tainted him in recent sea-
sons.
Instead, he wound up with a
gimpy knee and a broken heart.
Tears streamed down his face
as he sat dejectedly on the
Giants bench in the final Sec
onds of the game after the Chi
cago Bears Sniping defense had
intercepted his fifth pass. The
scoreboard read: "Bears IA,
Giants TO-" and another "big
one'' had gotten away.
Injury flinders Passing
mo excuses" he muttered In
the clubhouse after the game
when newsmen asked for an
explanation Of how he had
twisted his left knee during the
second period, leaving him
practically ineffective as a pass
er for the rest of the game.
Someone fell across my leg
when I threw that touchdown
pass to Frank Clifford" Title
finally disclosed after prodding.
Title later was hit by lineback-
er Larry Morris Of the Bears
in the ninth minute of the sec
ond half and limped off the
field.
DR.. Francis Sweeny. the Gil
ants physician, injected novo-
caine and cortiSone into Titles
knee at halftime and he re-
turned to play. But he complet-
ed only 8 Of q passes during
the second half and four were
intercepted.
II couldn't get set up very
well to throw" he glumly ex-
planned. That was all. The
newSmen left him alone in his
misery.
Coach Al Sherman then came
aggresSively to the defense of
the 37-year-Old quarterback who
had directed the Giants to three
straight Eastern Division cham
pionships.
Had No AIibiS
"No alibis," Sherman repeat
ed. Il want to say. though, that
anyone who ever said that Y. A.
Title doesn't come up to the
big game should feel ashamed
of himself and realize he does
not know much about foot
ball. He was superb as far as
courage goes.
The chronicle., 1963-12-30
THE ALMANAC
BY United Press international

BY United Press International
Today is Monday, Dec. 80, the
364th day Of 1868 with one tt
follow.
The moon is full.
The evening stars are Jupiter
Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history:
In 1858, the United States pur.
chased the land south Of the
ella River in southern Arizona
and New Mexico. The deal was
later known as the "Gadsoe''
purchase.
In 1865, British poet Rudyard
Kipling was born.
In 1903, fire broke. out in the
IroquoiS Theater in Chicago kill.
ing more than $50 persons.
In 1947, King Michael of Ru.
mania abdicated, charging he
was forced out by local Com
muniStS aided by the Russians.
A thought for the day - The
American writer Ernest Hem.
ingway said: prose is archi-