davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Soph Quarterback Is Star
In 2-Hour Terp Workout

tuition and expenses from sum-
mertime work.
The scout team ran off North
Carolina State plays in two
sessions totaling a half-hour
and earned two first downs
against the first team and one
more against the second unit.
NC State will be the opening
opponent September 81 at Byrd
Stadium.
Chiaverini moved in front of
Arrizzi as No. l left-halfback
in the only other personnel
change as a result Of the scrim-
mage. Nugent said he was gen.
orally pleased by the session
and gave the squad a / am
curfew. an hour later thar
usual for a Saturday night.
But l was more pleased by
our freshmen" the coach said
"Of course we can't use them
this year, but there is more
talent on this freshman team
than we've ever had"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Belgian Nips Mark
For 5000 Meters

LEUVEN, Belgium, Sept. 7
(AP) Belgium runner CASTOR
Roelants set a world record
for the 3,OOO-meter steeple-
chase here today with a time
Of 1926.
The previous world mark Of
1904 was set by Zdzislaw
Krzyszkowiak of Poland in
August, 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Marion Ludewiq
Named Bowler of
Year 10th Time

MILWAUKEE,. Sept. 7 (AP)
Marion Ladewig, a grand
mother from Grand Rapids
Mich, today was named woman
bowler of the year for the 10th
time by the Bowling Writers
Association of America.
Mrs. Ladewig, who won, the
Bowling Proprietors National
All-Star and Worlds Invita-
tional tournaments this year
regained the honor she first
captured in 1850.
She received SO first place
votes in piling up 795 points
in the balloting Of writers
Bobbie Shaler of Chicago was
second with ST. points, one
more than Mrs. Shirley CAIRNS
Of Palatine. H., the 1861 and
81 woman bowler Of the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Center Dale Maxwell, ALL
State at Warren, Ark, are
among the more promising
candidates.
Bill Dodson, Hammond's SEN
Sational place kicker last year,
will do the kicking for the Ad-
mirals, but will be switched
from quarterback to offensive
end by Hayes.
Other area players are Quar-
terback Jim Boyle of DeMatha,
Halfback Jay Scott of WI,
and Guards Dave Lohr and
Hank Johnson of Wheaton and
Montgomery Blair, respective
ly.
GOOD COUNSEL - Coach
Fred Manuel rates Tackle Tom
Hilton (6-1. 210) as his finest
player and is molding his line
around Hilton, End Dana
Harrah (195) and Guard Char
lie Fletcher.
Quarterback Charlie Wag-
ner and Halfbacks Steve
Schrieder and Billy Williams
are the Falcons offensive lead.
ers.
ST. ANTHONY'S-The Ton.
les have 10 monogram winners
back on a squad of 80, includ,
ing Quarterback Rickie Gre.
zeskiewicz, Halfbacks Richard
Prick and Bill Passerini anc
Fullback Jody Camardese.
Tackle John Ash, Guard.
Tim Sheehy and Doug Trainun
and Center Jerry Fowler are re.
turning linemen.
FLINT HILL - Co-Captaih.
Bob Benn, 200-pound tackle
and halfback Kent Tacey are
the lone returnees on a squad
of 10. Coach Eddie Laso rates
Tackle Richard Kiley, 60, 205
and Halfback John Grimes al
standout prospects.
CHARLOTTE HALL - The
Cadets start practice tomorrow
and Coach Bob Wrabley will
have to rebuild his team around
three returning linemen
Guards Steve Mulder and Tom.
my Tucker and Tackle Ton
Broumel. a 6-foot, 225-pound-
er.
| QUANTICO-Starting Quar-
terback Larry Walt is one Of
six returnees. The sharp throw
ing 6-foot-l, l80-pound sigma
caller does not have the often
sive ends he had last year anc
won't pass as often. Larry!
brother Billy, a 6-5, 265-pounc
tackle who did not play las
year due to injuries, is thu
line stalwart. Guards Bill War
rem and Bill Vaughn, plu'
Middle Guard Regain Dauphine
a 5-l0, 240-pound transfer from
Pennsylvania, should maxi
them tough defensively.
BULLS SCHOOL - Coacl
Jerry May will greet a squat
Of 80 for tomorrow's first prac
tice. End Randy Gallagher ant
Guard Weir Fleetwood arr
linemen returning. Gil Blan
ford, who took over for the in
jured Sandy Purdum at quar-
terback for the last thre gamei
last season, again will quarter
back the team. Purdum vii
play an end.
WOODWARD PREP-Coacl
Earl Zook, starting his l7tl
season at Woodward. will hav
! to rebuild almost completed.
around Captain Dick White,
tackle. and Center Andy LOT
strand. Guard Frank Townsen,
is the largest player on tn,
squad at 1870 pounds.
CONGRESSIONAL - Prac
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ones as he accepted the Hall Of
Fame berth for the former
Carlisle and Canton Bulldog
star. Calac said:
II know that Jim, with that
same old happy grin on his
face is looking down on all
this from the happy hunting
grounds and is very proud"
There were some lighter mo-
ments, too.
Mel Helm. who shined at CEN
ter for the New York Giants
for Is wears. ouipped to the
crowd: IF you think we weren't
great, you should have heard
us last night when we got to-
gether at the hotel and dis
cusSed old times"
Cheap Franchise
Curly Lambeau, founder Of
the Green Bay Packers. told
how he paid only $50 for the
franchise which put the big
team in the little Wisconsin
town. Milton w. King, long
time associate Of Marshall, who
accepted for the Redskins own
err, said the latter was better
trader than Lambeau because
what later became the Wash
ington franchise cost only $25
when the league was organized
in Canton 43 years ago.
Ohio's Senator Lausche gave
the dedicatory address, dedi-
eating the Hall to all athletes,
professional and amateur, who
had given their lives in the
country's service.
Commissioner Pete Rozelle
accepted the Hall on behalf Of
the National Football League.
Former National League
presidents, Joe Carr and Bert
Bell, both deceased, were eulo-
gized.
Also embraced by the Hall
of Fame were Cal Hubbard,
George Halar, Dutch Clark,
Don Hutson, John Blood Nc
Nally. Red Grange, Ernie New
ers, Bronko NagurSki and Sam
my Baugh, along with the late
Pete (Fats) Henry and Tim
Mara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Flint Hill
Quuntico

tice started only three days
ago and Owenby knows very lit
tie about his personnel except
that he has five players re-
turning from last years squad,
including Quarterback Henry
Hutchinson.
MARET-A squad OF Is is
expected TO report for practice
tomorrow, including Quarter
back Paul Danizer and Half
back Brinton Rowdybush.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
BY DICK STAY
Star Staff Writer

The University Of Maryland
seldom-if ever-has lured a
good football player out Of the
Carolinas, but Bob Sullivan
indicated yesterday that he
might be a glittering excep-
ton.
Despite a slight dose of flu,
the sophomore quarterback
from Wilmington, N. c., was
probably the ace of the deck
yesterday in a two-hour scrim-
mage at Byrd Stadium.
Sullivan ran for one touch
down, passed for another and
guided his third unit to still
another score, accounting for
half Of the six touchdowns
registered against a mixture Of
varsity scrubs and freshmen.
Earns Promotion
Coach Tom Nugent said he
would promote the 180-pouno
6-footer to the No. 2 quarter,
back job Monday, ahead o
Hank Lilly but still behinC
Dick Sinner.
1T was the most significant
development of the scrimmage,
Nugent said. "Sully was the
best quarterback on the field
but of course we think thai
way probably because we ex.
pect so much Of Sinner"
Sinner, the All eric
candidate, scored on a l2-yarc
rollout to the left and passed
SO yards to Left End Andy
Martin. Len Chiaverini buckeC
the final yard Of a 39-yarc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Bulls Prep

Sept. 20 Richmond Frosh, 2
Oct. l2-At West Chester Frosh, Z
Oct. 10 Newport News Apprentice, Z
Nov. AT Delaware Frosh,
Nov. 9-At Villanova Frosh, 2
Nov. l6-At Navy Plebes, l:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
ADVERTISEMENT
GAO ACRES OF
WILDLIFE- $50

$40 plus $3.50 taxes yearly gets you q $40
acre wildlife domain near Canadian border.
Untamed paradises! abandoned timber
leaselands of Forestry Dept.). Extensive
choice of these exclusive lakeland campsites,
accessible by road, teeming with wildlife, in
Guiding bear, moose, deer, muSkie, northern
pike, ducks, geese, Send s (refundable) for
maps, pictures, Govt regulations official APP
plcaton blank Administrator Room 334.
Sc Church. Toronto |, Canada.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

advance to score for the Sec
ond unit.
Penalties nullified another
Sinner touchdown toss to Ernie
Arrizzi and helped stop the
first two elevens, alternating
each play of the opening drive,
"a yards away from the goal
line. The first time the No. /
unit got the ball to itself,
Sinner, probably angered by
the penalties. guided the team
80 Yards In six plays, Martin
scoring.
| Sullivan used up 10 minutes
in leading the third team &c
yards on his first opportunity
Back to pass. he decided to rur
left and scored from 6 yards
out, Next time out the thirc
team went 80 yards again, cul-
minating in a 1-yard plunge BY
Fullback Jim Girardi.
64-Yard Play
Nugent then mixed in severa
first-stringers and Sullivan
lofted picture pass to Martin
good for 81 yards and a score
Sullivan, who played fol
the same high school which
spawned Sonny Jurgensen anc
Roman Gabriel. said he came
to Maryland because his par.
ents had moved to this area
He didn't play as a freshman
and last year was the quarter.
back on the scout" team. Nov
he is junior accidentally
with three years of eligibility
remaining. He still hasn't re.
ceived an athletic grant-in-aid
he said, and pays most of hi,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

the Alexandria school. 1--WE
have a lot of holes to fill with
a lot of unknown quantities,
Walden says.
Woodbury. Forest, Episco-
pals chief rival and traditional
final-game opponent in the
South's longest unbroken prer
school rivalry, offers the Alex
andrians a tough threat fol
State championship laurels. As
usual the SD meeting between
these two probably will decide
the prep title again in the OLD
Dominion.
Coach Bob Hayes at Bulls
Prep has an entirely new team
His squad of 80 includes five
players from high schools ir
the Washington area.
Good Counsel hopes to have
an improved team, but faces
tougher schedule than las
year when the Falcons won on
of eight starts.
Three new head coaches IL
the private school ranks ar
John Jankowski at st. Antho'
ny's, Jack Owenby at Con
gressional and Larry Monser
rate at Maret.
Jankowski assisted Heat
Coach Jack Bohne at st. An
thongs last year; Owenby wa
an assistant at Spotsylvanis
Va, and Monserrate replace
Duke oxford, moving up iron
an assistants post.
The rundown:
EPISCOPAL-Veteran Quar-
terback Pete Gray will captain
the Maroon in his third seaso,
of varsity play. If Walden ca
find a couple of offensive end!
Gray will be a passing quar-
terback. He completed go pc
cent last year for 10 touch
downs.
Tackle Blackie Davis 600
and Linebackers Charlie Coo
and Tom Pope are the defen
sive standouts returning. OF
fensively, Halfbacks SquincI
Goodwin and Robin Byrd ar
counted on to lead the groun,
attack.
Buzzy Male. son Of forme
Episcopal coach Bus Male. nov
the assistant athletic directo
at the University Of Virginia
will play a starting defensiv
backfield position. FullbacI
limbo Hubbard and Tackl
Peyton Roberts 5000. up from
the jayvees, have been showing
well in practice.
WOODBERRY FOREST -
The Foresters have 20 mem
berS Of last years squad re
turning, including 10 lettermen
Co-Capts. Craig Shackelford, al
end. and Allan Ramsey,
tackle, are playing their fourtl
season Of varsity ball.
Ramsey, 6-foot-3, 220 pounds
and Guard Fred Thomas, SIS
200, give Coach Red Caughro
two Of the best linemen in tn
state. Ike Granger, the start
ing quarterback in 1862,
back to direct the offense wit
Charles Bradbury. a transfe
from ShelbyVille, KY, backin
him up.
Jim Hacker, Paul Wood an
Luke Crosland, three player
who lettered as defensive play
ers last season, are runnin
with Granger as the first OF
fensive backfield. Hacker wa
converted from end to fullbacl
while the other two are hall
backs.
BULLS PREP-The Admin
ais have six quarterbacks re
porting for their first practiC
on Tuesday with Mike Davis,
5-foot-8, l65-pounder fror
Lima, Ohio, a sharp passe
the leading candidate. Full
back Roy Potvin, an All-Stat
choice last year while playin
for Birmingham, Mich, an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Muret

Sept. rs Friends Jayvee, $50
Oct. AT Landon Jayvee, 3
Oct. l0-At St. Adams Jayvee, $50
Oct. ls-At Flint Hill, 3
Oct. 2S-At Congressional, $50
Nov. -Lackey, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Congressional

Sept. 20 At Hampton Roads, z
Oct. st Stephens Jayvee, 4
Oct. ll-Good Counsel Jayvee, 1
Oct. 20 Maret, 2
Nov. i Episcopal Jayvee, $50
Nov. AT Flint Hill, 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Sports on Air
TeleVision

Bowling
Championship Bowling
WMAL-7, noon.
Bowling Teens, WMAL-7
! pm.
Football
New York at Boston (AFL)
WMAL-7, 2 pm.
cleveland VS.. Pittsburgh
WTOP-9, 2 pm.
Golf
World Series Of Golf, WRC-
4, 4:30 pm.
Tennis
National Singles Champion.
ships, WRC-4, ppm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
PREP SCHOOL ROUNDUP
Lack ofVeterans
flinders E Episcopal
BY EDDIE CRANE
Star Staff Writer

Coach Sgd Walden's Episco-
pal High School football team
won its last six 6 mes In a
row and the Virginia tate prep
school championship in 1862,
but the Maroon will be hard
pressed to retain the title and
extend its victory streak this
season.
Only eight lettermen are
among the SO candidates at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Good Counsel
Charlotte Hall
Columbia Prep

Oct. Sat Frederick, 2
Oct. l2-At st. Johns, 2
Oct. 25-At cambridge, 9
Nov. 2-At Staunton Military, z
Nov. e-GWU FrOsh, 2
Nov. l6-At Fork Union, z
Nov. 23-At Navy Plebes, z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Bulls School

Sept. 70 At st. James, 2
Oct. A-Charlotte Hall, 3
Oct. ll-Mosby, ;
Oct. s-QuanticO, J
Nov. 2-At Flint Hill, 2
Nov. AT Woodward, 2:30
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
WoodberN Forest
St. Anthony's
Woodward Prep

Sept. BAT Georgetown Prep, ;: 30
Sept. 20-At Friends, $3.50
Sept. IA St. Adams, $3.50
Oct. 5-Quantico, 2
Oct. l2-At Peary, 2
Nov. Woodward, z
Nov. 9-At Boys Latin, z
Nov. Sat St. Mary's, 9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Radio
Baseball

Washington VS.. Cleveland
WToP-l5OO. 2 pm.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
SGT. FLOYD w. MOBILES

MYRTLE BEACH AFB, S.
C.-Master Sergeant Floyd w.
Mobiles of Chadbourn, N. c.,
has returned here after parti-
cipating in Exercise Red Oak,
a Tactical Air Command
(TAC) cold weather deploy-
ment maneuver to Alaska from
Myrtle Beach.
Sergeant Mobiles, a crew
chief, is assigned to a unit of
the 354th Tactical Fighter
Wing here. About 100 officers
and airmen were involved in
the deployment which was a
test of TAG unit mobility.
Sergeant Mobiles graduated
from Chadbourn High School
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. w. Mobiles of Brown Street,
Chadbourn. The sergeant's
wife, Rena, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Cheshire,
also of Chadbourn.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

N EWS ~D
by CHARLES KAPER
SOYBEANS

Indications are that 1868 will
be another good year for soy
beans. The Soybean market is
expanding and formers who can
produce above IS bushels per
acre can start making Il profit
at that point. The higher your
yield goes over 25 bushels, the
more money you can put in
your pocket. Some farmers are
producing as high as 50 to SIS
bushels per acre. High yields
are made by the use of good
sOybean production practices
such as:
I. Good seed
2. Proper fertilization - 100
pounds Of O-10-2O
3. InOcuIate seed
4. Plant g to 10 seed per foot
Of row
5. Early weed and grass con-
SPRAY WITH CAUTION
Last night, read Il report of
a Mississippi farmer who lost
l35 beef cattle out of his herd
of 100 within / l-2 hours after
spraying them for flies. lie also
found his farm manager in the
hospital.
He decided to spray his herd
for flies and his manager
quickly washed out an empty
Darrell that last year contained
Mcthly Parathion that they used
To spray cotton.
Last year several acres of
tobacco was lost here in Column
bus County due to using the
wrong material by mistake.
Can you afford to lose any
part of your tobacco crop this
year? If you cant. then be sure
that you read the label on every
container of material that you
use this year. Be sure that il
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

OF years. To. me the words Of
Paul apply To Uncle Early:
II have fought a good fight, I
have finished my course,
have Kept the faith. Hence
forth there Is laid up for me
a crown of righteousness.
which the Lord, the righteous
Judge, shall give Inc at that
day; and not to me only, but
unto all them also that love
his appearing" III Tim. 4:7,S.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
Love For
Living
Leland Segars Hungeruiller

Isn't it bad about Mr.. Phil
iips?" the milkman said as he
put our milk on the steps
What has happened?" l ask
ed, and he replied, He has
passed away" you may think
II strange for me to say this"
l responded, but l am thank
1ul TO know he has been taken
out of his suffering. He has
been a faithful Christian for
many, many years, and l be-
lieVe he has gone to live in
the place prepared" for him
by his Lord" HE certainly
believed in paying his bills"
replied the milkman," and I
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

added, "He believed in doing
everything that he thought his
Lord would have him do. He
loved his church and was
faithful in attending its SER
vices as long as he was able ~
get there. He must be about
ninety years old. The last visit
l made to see him, as 1 was
standing by his bed, he said,
The Lord certainly has been
good to me for a long time. -"
This fine old Negro man was
affectionately called Uncle
Early" by many people, both
white and colored, who re-
spected and loved him. He was
always thankful to be able To-
work and was glad TO be OF
help to anyone. Until some
weeks before his death he hit
ched Little Boss mans"
mules To the wagon and went
from house to house collecting
and taking away the garbage
from our community. He call
ed Mac Segars Little Boss
man" because he had worked
for Macs father until his
death. With Uncle Early's"
passing an era ends at SegarS
Mill. In recent years deep Sor-
row has struck in our family
group often. Uncle Early"
was ever among the first to
come offering sympathy that
was heartfelt and some word
of truth and wisdom gained as
he tried to follow his Lord
across the rough, rocky road
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05
STRAWBERRIES

4
use and use those materials
with caution.
STRAWBERRIES
AS soon as you finish picking
strawberries this year. clean
out your strawberry field and
spray with SystoX to control
spider mites. We are finding a
number of strawberry fields
that are infested i'm various de-
grees with spider mites.
CORN
It's time now to topdress
corn, and we are recommend
ing using 30 to 100 units of
nitrogen per acre regardless of
the form that il is applied in.
Generally speaking. one form of
nitrogen will give about the
same results as the other.
Some farmers seem to be a
little afraid Of liquid nitrogen,
but 50 long as you get the
same number of units to the
corn. il makes very little diff
ference as to the form that il
IS put out in. The main prob
lem is getting the correct num-
ber of units to the corn, wheth-
er using soda, ANIL, or liquid
nitrogen. All of us are too prone
to cut down on expenses just
a little bit and not put quite
enough. For an average stand
Of corn, 200 units of nitrogen
is not too much. However, if
you do not have an average
stand, you may want to cut
down slightly. Remember, the
best days work that you can
do for your livestock program
this year is in the corn field.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-06-05

is the material that you want to
use and use those materials
with caution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-11-24

HOW TO ENTER TINE Sword IN STONE" CONTEST :.
In eaeh Of The Heeht Co.'S five there is MAGIC
STONE-ond-ANvIL, into which King AthUfs sword has
the Magic Key. Every child accompanied by an odUlf
will be given Of the Magic Keys lin the form Of ht)
by Santo Claus Of his helpers in Toyond Every child
whose key Unloeks the sword in the stone will win q
Vovobe Christmas prize There will be six hundred prizes
in all. Once each week in eaeh store
extro-lveky child viii win
repieo Of King ArthUTs Mogie Sword.
Evening star., 1963-05-14

Let's Not Weep
For Rosecroft
By MORRIS sIEcEL

EXCEPT FOR THE horses most Of whom probably
don't know any better, find is impossible to work up
sympathy for race track have considerably more COM
passion for April 15 curded milk and even the women
with wdetrack bonnets who sit in front OF me at the
movies
Sympathy for race tracksP Never It's like roofing for
General Motors
There are hooks who return from the track after
losing bout and feel rewarded the experience These
generally are known as addcts.
If fresh air is all they really want they can get all
they want srolling through park at considerably less
cost.
1T WASN'T NECESSARY to remind me Of my feelings
about tracks, but Johnny Miller the head man at
Rosecrof set off my compusve dislike mechanism the
other day.
In confessional following the super-duper HTA Pace
at his buggy headquarters last Friday night Miller la
mented the lack of patronage There were only "6941
out to what Miller obviously regarded the greatest
race since goth Century trotted out Ben Hur.
The "only" 6,941 dropped $313000 in his wagering
trough That's little less than $45 head This doesn't
show complete disinterest That day patriots at
Pmlico wagered almost $60000 That same night Shenan-
doah bettors reached in their money belts for $OO
Among the three tracks in 60-mie area there was
in excess of ST. 100000 wagered That's not bad days
gross business matter it was whacked up at three
different spas.
REGARDLESS OF THE phony altruism which a num-
Der Of tracks pretend exists primarily for the i'm
provement of the breed They there to turn honest
buck and there's nothing wrong in that
But when they carp about the public's seeming unap
probation for what they're offering that's different What
bargains they offering?
The bettor gets much better. break at Las Vegas,
where gambling also legal In Las Vegas at least buck
is almost worth buck Not at race track In Maryland
it Immediately shrinks to 81 cents.
There also are charges for parking, admission and,
worst of ALL for the program dandy little publication
which enables the player to lose more expertly.
hovo Lao, rooo 1ro.L,
went busted but can't recall any recently. In the Is
years Rosecroft has been in existence almost 500 million
has passed through its muues windows With per cent
stake in the handle 1t would this track like all
Others should be grateful and not wondering where all
the people are.
Race tracks per Sc okay with But should
they utter peep about patronage Any business which
charges spectators for the privilege of losing money
should utter prayer that the laws never changed.
In their unique operation, tracks never offer re-
duced daily double tickets other similar bargains This
course too good for the suckers who constantly
rebel when postage rates rise from cents to nickel
Every track should count its blessings not its
customers.
Evening star., 1963-05-14
Second Man Confirms
Lipscomb Death Story

BALTIMORE, May IA (AP)
Baltimore police today tied
together the final details in
their investigation into the last
night Of Gene (Big Daddy
Lipscomb, pro football star
whose death shocked the sports
world.
A 24-year-old man sought
for questioning in the death Of
Lipscomb walked into police
headquarters yesterday. gave a
statement to police and was
released. Police said the man
was at a party Friday where
the Pittsburgh Steelers' star
lineman allegedly took a fatal
injection Of heroin.
THE statement confirms
what we already know" Capt.
Wade H. Poole said.
Timothy Black, a friend Of
Lipscomb, has been charged
with possession Of narcotics
paraphenalia. Black was quoted
by police as saying Lipscomb
took an injection Of heroin dur
ing o party in q Baltimore