davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Methodist Beanie-Weenie Supper
October 5 Cumberland High

Goochland County Fair and
horse races last Saturday.
Mrs. Lille M. and Lee Joyce,
of Powhatan. Mr.. ard Mr. S.
Wayne Allen Dingeldein, of Rich
mond. we're week end and Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
F. Ransom.
Miss Cora Stone. Of Roanoke.
spent the past week end here as
guest Of her cousin, Mrs. Grady
W. Garrett.
Leaves for Utah
Miss Carrie Jane ILge, assis-
tant county home demonstration
agent. left last Friday for Utah
to attend the national annual
meeting of HID clubs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James S. God
sey visited her mother, Mrs. v.
c. Tate, of SAKE. last Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. White and Mrs. C..
j. AShman, of Amelia, were
among the visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Norman on Sunday.
Week end guests of Mrs. Ros-
coe L. Lovins was her daughter,
Miss Margaret Lovins, Of Phila-
delphia. Pa.
Miss Fannie T. and j. T. Eos
ter, Jr., have as their guest their
sister, Mrs. c. D. Westman, Of
Norfolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holman
Brown and daughter. Tammy,
Mrs. c. D. Brown, Miss Ida E.
Amos and Carl Brown, Jr., &C
companied Miss Carol Jean
Brown to Harrisonburg la st
week, where she entered as a
freshman at Madison College.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Jenkins
had as their week end guests at
'Medwood" Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Addleman. Lynn, Gayle. Robin
and Paige. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
I'u,gg&le

Sept. Is Rally Day will be
observed at Appomattox Pc
Church Sunday morning. Sept
%.
Mrs. Clyde Dickerson visited
Mrs. RaWlelgh Hubbard las t
Monday.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Free
man Emert last week were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Huskey. of
Huntsville, Ala. and Mr.. and
Mrs John Jenkins. of Tennessee
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stock
ton and son. of Martinsville
spent last week end with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Pen
lex. Other guests in this home
on Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
Dane Whipkey and children. and
Mrs. Mary Swoop. of Cumber-
land.
Sympathy is extended to Mrs
Dorsey Southall whose mother
last week. Also to Newt IN
Crump. whose father passed
away last week in North Caro-
lima.
o. H. Booth. Carl Banton and
Earle Moore attended the Men S
Rally of Appomattox Presbytery
at Hat Creek Camp last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. NJ. H. Slayton is confined
to her home near here. We hope
she will soon be out again.
Guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin
Finchum last Sunday were Mrs.
Bill Lane, arc Mrs. Helen Fin
chum.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

ingham Central High School.
The presentation Of the Eagle
Scout High School award was
made by Dr.. W. A. Pennington
district advancement chairman.
Lee is Buckingham county's
sixth Eagle Scout since the
first time any scout of the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27
Lee Baldwin Is Eagle Scout

BUCKINGHAM. Sept. 26-Lee
Baldwin was awarded an Eagle
Scout badge during a court Of
honor held Sunday at the Buck
ingham Elementary School. He
is IA and is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Baldwin, of Buck
ingham Courthouse.
Lee is member of Bucking-
ham troop SIS. which is spon-
Sored by the American Legion.
He is in the 9th grade at Buck
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

troop was organized years ago.
In turn Lee presented his
mother Of Scout necklace.
Lee slso along with Dennis
Huskey was presented the Scout
life guard badge. This is the
troop has received this award.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

swimming and life saving; Den
MS Huskey, nature and rowing
Johnny Holmes. canoomg; Ad-
rian Lowell, camping. Jimmy
Penn Epperson was advanced
to second class and Wayne sta
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

uled, sponsored by the Methodist
parsonage committee, to be held
in the Cumberland High School
cafeteria from 6 to $3.50 pm. on
Saturday, October 5. The menu
will include Boston baked beans,
weenies. homemade hot rolls,
SlaW. homemade pies and coffee
Proceeds will be used for the
benefit Of the parsonage fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Fleming
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
O. L. Speas. Of Oak Forest, mo-
tored to Mt Airy, N. c., the past
week end for a visit with rela-
tiveS and friends.
The Rev. and Mrs. T. P.
Reynolds had as their luncheon
guests last Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
B. v. Timberlake. Nancy 10 and
Tim, of Farmville.
Guests during the week of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Goodman were
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Goodman
and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gayle,
of Lottsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max B. Harlan.
Jr., the Misses Carol and Mary
Ann, were guests of Mr.. ard
Mrs. Guy Burch and family for
a spaghetti supper in Richmond
last Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bryan
spent the past week at Mountain
Top Motel on the Skyline Drive.
Mr. and Mrs. w. C. Newman
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Newman and daughter.
Kim, and by Mrs. Jack Newman
and son. Jay, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. z. T. Newman and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. j. Newman in Rich
mond on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Scott were guests last Sunday of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Agee at Bon
Air.
o. L. Myers, of Townsend
Tenn, is spending the week here
as guest Of the N. H. Huskev
family
18th Anniversary
The Year of Jubilee" will be
the topic presented by Mrs. j.
=. Hayes in the October meet
ing Of the Fitzgerald Baptist
Woman's Missionary Socie
commemorative the 18th ami
versary of the Baptist Woman S
missionary Union. The meeting
Will be held in the church at 3
pm, on October 3.
Among the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. L. B. Dandy at "Oakwood''
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs.
). l.. Godsey and son. John Law
renee Godsey. III. Mrs. Mae
Ownby, Miss Patricia and
George Thomas. of Richmond
Mr. and Mrs. Meriwether
vaughan Smith and family had
as their guests on Saturday Mrs
j. B. Davis and son, Lee. Of
War. w. Va.
Sunday supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs A. L. Brandt were Mr.
and Mrs. j. L. vogal. Brenda
and Larry. of Haymarket.
Recent visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs. Larkin C. Garrett were
Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Kelly. Peggy
and Clyde, of King William.
Mrs E. Alan Carter had as
her week end guests Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Howard Settle, Ann Ma
Tie and John. and Mr.. and Mrs
Carroll GWaltney. of Waverlv
Birthday Dinner
w. j. Ayers, Of CaIra who
passed his 89th milestone on the
Journey Of life last Sunday Sen
TENDER p. was the dinner guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin A. Flip
pen and Mrs. Charles S. Miner
Others enjoying the celebration
were Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Flip
pen and Mrs. Robert Richards
OF Richmond.
Mrs. Clinton Anderson. of Car
tersvllle, was the luncheon guest
recently of Mrs. Nelson G. Rob
ertson
Mr. and Mrs L. w. Foster
visited her brother, Ralph l..
Ruble. during the week erd. who
continues i'll at his home in Roa-
noke. They also visited her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F.. l.. Ruble
OF Buchanan.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert l.. Rigs
by and children attended the
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

Johnny Holmes, son Of the
Scout Master, Bob Holmes. was
presented the Bronze Eagle
award.
Merit badges were presented
to Gordon Rayland Jr.. for
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-09-27

ton received his tenderfoot
Holmes, lifesavins. basketry;
Benny Ragland, fishing, Steve
Love, swimming. life saving and
fishing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
TeIeVision'S Hat Man
Best Stopper in NIL

After the timeout, the Of
ficials don't put the ball in
play until Sal puts the hat
back on his head. Formica
shudders at the thought that
he might mistakenly remove
the hat or forget to put it
back on.
Actually, the officials
wouldn't pay much attention
to me if I got excited during
a touchdown drive and re-
moved the hat" Sal said. They
don't call time during a drive. E"
The whole thing adds up to
an unexpected delay for the
paying customers at D. C.
Stadium. For the guy at home
in his easy chair, it means a
chance to slip out to the re-
frigerator, after some gentle
prodding from the land of
pleasant living.
Sal, the producers and the
officials get together before
the game to go over their
strategy. Two weeks ago, Sails
first day on the job. he had
to show the officials just how
he planned to remove the hat
that removes the game from
the view of all-both at home
and at the stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Doctors Give
JurgensenO OK
For Redskins

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8
(AP).-T Team physicians said
today that Quarterback Sonny
Jurgensen will be ready for the
Philadelphia Eagles game with
the Redskins Sunday.
JurgenSen was in for only
one play in last Sundays game
with the Dallas Cowboys. He
was suffering from an injured
right hand.
His understudy, King Hill,
led the team to a 24-2l victory,
the Eagles first triumph this
season.
The team announced that
Rookie Ron Goodwin has been
placed on the active roster.
Goodwin, from Baylor, was on
the disabled list since he was
stricken with appendicitis be-
fore the season opened.
The Eagles also traded Of
fensive Back Theron Sapp to
the Pittsburgh Steelers for a
1864 draft choice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Horses Brinu
Fair Prices in
Virginia Sales
BY DOLORES PHILLIPS
star Special Writer

WARRENToN. Va, Oct. a.
Three thousand dollars, the
highest price paid last night at
the first Virginia thorough
bred Association sponsored
mixed sales. compared favor
ably with the lowest price at a
Saratoga or Keeneland thor
oughbred auction, but nobody
cried.
Over 1000 horse-happy peo-
pie crowded under the auc-
.tioneer's tent in the middle of
the WarTenton Horse Show
grounds, and this is what the
VITA wanted for its premiere.
Sixty-three head sold for $780,
100 in three hours of fast bid
ding, averaging $9546O.
Hubert Phipps of Marshall,
va, was top consigner, realiz-
ing $1,000 for three horses.
Mrs. Elizabeth Mcintosh of
Warrenton bid in Phipps' bay
mare Wood Pixie, by Pass Out
War Gem, for $4,000; Audley
Farm of Berryville paid an
other $4,000 for a yearlinR
gelding by Double Eclipse-
Cubed Ice, and F. H. Dillon of
Purcellville $1,000 for another
yearling by State-Linnaught.
Paul MELONS Rokeby Farm
and Canaan Farm tied for the
next highest bid of $4,000 when
j. P. Kulser Of Leesburg bid
IN a Rokeby yearling filly by
Hlllsdale-Enghsh Harbor, and
Gene Cunningham of Warren
ton bought Canaan's 3-year-old
Irish Gun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

trainers. One of the essentials
for a successful Jockeys agent
is to have a Jockey who sells
Kinlaw has a sure-fire product
He has been Larry Reynolds
agent for the past five years
In 1861 Reynolds finished third
in the National standings
beaten out only by Johnny
Sellers and William Hartack.
At the current Hagerstown
meeting, Kinlaw. who makes
his home at Haywood Gardens
proved that he would not be
lost without Reynolds. For
the three-week stand here,
Kinlaw took the book of APP
prentice Edward Donnally for
Agent John Wilkie.
And who is pressing Reyn-
olds for the riding title here?
None other than Kinlaw's Sec
ond rider. Donnally. During
the first Is days here, the Kin
law team has accounted for
SO winners, nearly a third OF
all to date. Reynolds has 81
victories and Donnally II.
We've been lucky 1 guess, >
says Kinlaw, who already is
busy arranging rides for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Giants Finally Get Stadium
For Big Game With Browns

NEW YORK, Oct. 8 (AP)-
The workmen were doing a
quick-change job on the sign
at Yankee Stadium when the
New York Giants moved in.
They we're taking down a sign
that said something about
World Series, Wednesday, /
pm" and replacing it with one
advertising the impending ar
rival Of Jim Brown of the Cleve-
land Browns.
The Giants, who had been
working out at Fordham while
the other tenants were involved
in some sort of an affair with
a West Coast delegation, moved
their gear into the Stadium
yesterday and were to hold their
first practice session there to-
day.
A portion of it involved going
over four cans of films on the
games of the Cleveland Browns,
the current Eastern Division
leaders, who will furnish the
opposition for the Giants home
opener Sunday.
Cleveland Indicated
It's a big one. The winner will
be favored to win the division
title. Cleveland. powered by
Jimmy Brown and guided by
Frank Ryan, has a 40 record.
The Giants, defending Eastern
champs. are 81, all on the road,
The Giants, expected to be
healthy for the first time this
season. are slight favorites for
this first of two meetings with
the Browns this season. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08


pass receiver. Dugan did q
pretty good job in Joe's opin-
ion. His task was to cover Del
Shofner, a leggy end who make
more moves than a roomful OF
checker players.
Fred lost Shofner once in the
crowd and it was costly. Del
slipped through the secondary
and took a pass for 40 yards
and the Giants first touch
down. Dugan didn't make many
mistakes after that, as Shot
ner's final tally shows-four
receptions for lot yards.
Walton, who like his late
father, once played for the
Redskins, had another peril
nent observation. this one about
Y. A. Titles bootleg play end
ing in a 27-yard touchdown
pass to Joe. 1t clinched the
Giants victory.
Il didn't know whether he
was going to throw or run with
the ball" Joe said, "and I
thought maybe I'd better get
back and block for him. He
settled it by throwing"
Title tried the same play in
last years championship game
against Green Bay and slipped
and fell on the ice.
- 50
The Redskins are two-point
favorites over the Eagles on the
early line for Sundays game
at D. C. Stadium, but the odds
may change if King Hill is
Philadelphia's starting quarter
back. Four years ago, playing
for the Cardinals at Chicago,
he had a field day leading the
Cards to a 1921 victory over
the Washington eleven. King
completed IA Of % passes for
229 yards and two touchdowns.
which may indicate that the
Redskins really haven't changed
much in the intervening year.
Last Sunday Hill hit on II
Of 20 passes for 225 yards and
two touchdowns against the
Cowboys to spark the Eagles to
a 24-21 victory. 1t Just about
chilled the Cowboys hopes Of
being a factor in the current
title race but moved Hill up a
notch in Coach Nick Skorich's
book. If Sonny Jurgensen's
Sprained thumb and wrist
both on his throwing hand
don't mend, Hill will start
against the Redskins again.
That, plus the fact that Tim
Brown seems to be his elusive
self, is nothing but bad news
for the Washington eleven.
= 4
What does the quarterback
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
BY CARL SELL
Star Staff Writer

Sal Formica, an ex-Army
lieutenant with a bright rec
hat, not Y. A. little, jim
Brown or Norman Snead. i,
the National Football Leagues
biggest show stopper-at Least
in D. C. Stadium.
Formica kept most of the
1929 fans at Sundays Giants.
Redskins game on the edge
Of their seats simply by re.
moving the hat he picked w
for 50 at a department store
Sal works for WTOP-TV
He roams the sidelines during
telecasts Of Redskins home
games and passes along cue,
for commercials to game Of
ficials, who are already in or
the act.
When Sal removes the hat
it's a signal to the five official:
on the field that it is time
for a commercial break. Fol
the fans in the stands, it.!
an unexplained interruRtion o.
their favorite sport. {
Usually the breaks come dur.
ing timeouts called by the
teams. However, at times Il
is necessary for the official,
to call time in order to allow
the television network to hawl
"a few cases of suds to the
viewers at home.
Formica, who has been al
WTOP for Is months, gets hi
cue from the producer, through
earphones, that a commercial
break is near. He then re.
moves the hat to clue in the
officials, who spend most Of
the game glancing in his di-
rection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Bowie meeting which opens
next Tuesday.
"Donnally will be handled by
his regular agent at Bowie but
I have high hopes for another
apprentice at Bowie. His name
is Michael Hole. He's visiting
his parents In London right
now, but he is due back for the
Bowie opening and I will handle
his rides, plus Larry's, of
course.
This Hole boy has quite a
background. He's ridden in
Steeplechase races in England.
The horsemen who watched
him at Timonium and Shen-
andoah Downs had nothing but
praise for him.
Larry should do well . at
Bowie, too. In the Bowie
Breeders Stakes he will ride
Benedict c, that good 2-year-
old trained by Dick Christmas. "
+ y =
Kinlaw picks the horses and
Reynolds rides them. It's been
a winning team for a long time
on the Maryland racing scene
SHORT SPRINTS - Yester-
days twin double paid $846 and
there were Is winning tickets
to be cashed after Bar-Lin,
$7.40, won the eighth to COM
/ plete the 2-4-4-7 combination
The short World Series
m ade HagerStown officials
happy yesterdays betting
of 1907, 081 was the best week.
day here yet A crowd OF
4,562 was on hand in summer
like weather.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Giant Scout EN- Tunnel
summed up the Browns in this
fashion:
They're fundamentally the
same tough defensive team ex-
cept that they now have more
enthusiasm than I've ever seen
and quarterback who's been
moving them in Frank Ryan.
"Of course, I think We can
cool them off. We always seem
to do well against them. You
don't have to tell our players
the Browns are tough. They've
got Jim Brown and that's re-
minder enough"
Ryan has taken charge at
quarterback for the Browns
and has thrown nine touch
down passes in Cleveland VIC
tories over Washington, Dallas,
Los Angeles and in the impor-
tant 1928 victory over Pitts
burgh last week.
Blanked by Steelers
The Giants only loss was q
humiliating $40 banking by
the Steelers when old Y. A
little was out of action with
injuries. He's returned to lead
the Giants over Philadelphia
and Washington the last two
weeks.
New York will further be
bolstered by the return of Full
back Alex Webster, who has
missed three games with a back
ailment.
I'VE won't know for sure
if Alex will be 100 per cent, I"
Sherman said, but he should
certainly be ready to play"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Floyd Reiens Again
In Seniors Tennis

Don Floyd successfully de-
Tended his Greater Washing
ton Seniors tennis champion
ship yesterday by defeating
Edgar Lee, 6-3, 6-1, at the
Sixteenth and Kennedy streets
courts.
1t was the third time in a
row Floyd won the title.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

game has been a sellout for
weeks.
The feature attraction will
be the Giants attempt-par-
ticularly the efforts of Mid
die Linebacker Sam Huff-to
slow down Brown.
The $50 pound fullback,
five-time rushing leader and
the league record holder, is off
to his best start ever. The
Giants will key their defense
on him and probably assign
Huff to him personally.
Brown More Dangerous
Brown has been running to
the outside much more often
than he did in the past" Giant
Coach Allie Sherman said.
That makes him even more
dangerous than usual.
He always had the speed of
a fast halfback as we'll as the
muscles Of a fullback."
Brown, who holds the league
rushing record of 1927 yards
for a season, has carried Is
times for 664 yards, an aver
age OF S.5 per carry and 166 a
game He's caught five passes
for another lis yards and has
scored a league-leading seven
touchdowns.
Our line has been opening
the holes for jim" Cleveland
Coach Blanton Collier said.
mo one can do it all on his
own. He has received some key
blocks downfield, too. While
our blocking is by no means
perfect, it is improving each
game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Hoyos' Polo Opener

Georgetown University's polo
team opens its season Satur-
day against the Belvoir Polo
Club at Woodlawn Plantation
at 2:30 pm. Georgetown will
play Yale. Virginia and Cor
nell in successive weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Springbrook Loses
Captain for Season

Springbrook High School lost
the services Of its captain anc
pass-catching end, Bill Jones
on the third play of the game
Saturday, a 2l-7 loss to Whit.
man.
Jones, a 6-foot-4 senior, SUI
fered a disclocated elbow wher
he hit it on the helmet Of a
defender afetr catching a pass
He will be lost for the season
and is a question mark fol
basketball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Blair Booters Bow

Walt Whitman High School
won its second soccer game
without a loss this season, de-
feating Montgomery Blair, 81,
yesterday at Blair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08
Defending Champ
Takes 1st Match
In Seniors Golf

SEA ISLAND, Ca. oct. 8
(AP). - Defending Champion
Merrill L. Carlsmith, a 57-year-
old Hawaiian attorney from
Hilo. won his first-round
match easily here yesterday in
the National Seniors amateur
golf tournament.
Carlsmith defeated Joseph s.
Gillin of Tulsa, Okla, 6 and 4,
on the 6,531 layout, and today
meets @. w. Norvell, jr., of
Chattanooga. Norvell routed G.
F. Serafini of Brooklyn, Z
and s.
Amng other first-round re-
suits:
Dexter H. Daniels. Winter Haven
Fla. def. Chick Evans. Chicago. B
and a. William J. McGlone, Minneap-
oils. def. Joseph s. Garske. st. Paul, l
up; Michael Cestone, Jamesburg. N. j.,
/ def; Hugh A. Johnson. Williamsville
/ N. r. and 1: Jack L. simonr. Cleve-
land, def. Thomas G; Robbins. Pine
hurst, n. C.. up: Egon ouittner,
smitR Charlotte NJ df T.. Ns anu Il
~ holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

say to a player who misses a
pass?
Nothing" Norman Snead
says. Everybody feels bad
about it and he feels worst of
all and we know it. After all,
they don't say anything to me
when I miss one"
A coach can only moan,
scratch his head-if he has no
hair-and hope for better
things next time when q player
pulls a boo-boo. Jim Collier
probably viii never miss anoth-
er pass like the one he muffed
Sunday. Only last week some
observers remarked on his
good hands" and suggested
that Pat Richter's job as the
tight end might be in jeopardy.
McPeak says there Is no rea-
son more passes aren't thrown
to Pat, who usually comes
down with the ball in a crowd.
But Snead had a plausible ex-
PLANTATION.
Hes new, and it's hard for
him to block a tackle or line
hacker and then go out for a
pass" the quarterback OBJ
served. He gets the ball when
you throw to him, but he still
has little trouble getting loose
on certain plays"
Fullback Don Bosseler notes
that Snead throws long to him
so seldom their timing is bound
to be off a trifle. Bosseler's
great diving catch against the
Cowboys brought up the sub
ject. The throw was a little
too long but Don came up with
the ball. bearing out Coach
Bill McPeak's claim that he
has the best pass-catching
hands Of any fullback in the
league.
Joe Kuharich, onetime Red
skin coach and now supervisor
Of National Football League
officials, expects to take a good
look at films of the Giants
game. especially the play on
which Erich Barnes interfered
with Bobby Mitchell on a pass.
"All defensive backs have
different technioues Of pre-
venting the intended receiver
from getting the ball." Joe
pointed out, "but he must not
block his path-that's interfer-
ence."
AS we saw it. and thousands
Of others, Barnes deliberately
put himself in Mitchell's way,
bodily blocking him out Of the
play. A defensive back can 60
for the ball, but not the re-
ceiver. The pictures should
make interesting viewing for
Kuharich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Walton Praises
Dugun's Switch
By LEWIS ?. ATcHIsoN

Walton guy who plays end for the Giants went
of way compliment Fred Dugan Of the Redskins
during radio interview in the New York locker room after
the game.
It's tough Walton said in effect for an offensive player
to make the switch to defense especially against top-ght
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-10-08

Top Two Riders
Have Same Agent
BY JOE KELLY

HAGERSTOWN, Nd Oct. 8-n you were looking for a
winning Handicapped to follow at the Hagestown meeting you
could do worse than strngng along with Eddie Kinlaw
You won't find Kinaws selections the Morning Tele-
graph but analyses the entries carefully Knaw
is Jockeys agent.
Jockeys agent is the riders iaison man with the