davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Gym Knockdo,un of Louis Pops Thomas
bLAKENEY PUSHES
BOWLING LEADER
District League Runner.up
Picks Up so Sticks as
Wolfe Takes Flop.

A ng-Standing ambition may be
achieved by Ed Blakeney. Heurich
Brewers dynamic bowler, who today
held the runner-up spot in the four
man battle for the District League
championship with an average Of
1888.
Shooting 395 at Arcadia last night,
Blakeney picked up so pins on the
leading Perce Wolfe of the Occiden-
tails. who turned in 335, his lowest set
Of the season, at the Lucky Strike.
The sudden collapse of Wolfe, who
only the night before had shot 402
in the Recreation League, accelerated
. red-hot battle for the title.
Teammates Also Gain.
Losing 80 pins on his average, the
big boy" from Prince Georges County
shrunk his average to 1856, stick
under 124.
Astor Clarke and Joe Freschi,
Wolfes Occidental teammates, who
also are contenders for the champion
ship, likewise gained on their team
pal. However. Freschi, who cut
Wolfe's lead 80 pins, lost four sticks
on his own average with 365 His
mark of l23-l7 dropped him from
second place to fourth. Clarke held
to third position when he shot 37l,
adding two pins, which tilted his aver
age to 1890 for 66 games.
Heurich Brewers. sweeping Arcadia
maintained their swift pace. but failed
to cut the five-game lead of the Oc-
cidentals. who polished of Lucky
Strike when Capt. Dutch Newman
led his charges with $50 set.
Bill Clampitt. missing the charmed
400 by 2 pins was top shooter for
the Brewers. who crushed Arcadia
with an 1871 count. Sam Simon
with 397 also added to the heavy pin
fall as the Heurichs chalked up games
Of 612, 652 and COL.
Convention Halls bid for the run
ner-up spot was halted momentarily
when Georgetown Recreation, led by
Mike Shugrue's l35-394 and Tody
Saylor's l54-39l won the odd game
Evening star., 1938-03-18
MARCH ls. 1898

a six-game lead. Bill Kingsolver's s
1868 and George Lindsay's 354 led the
winning charge.
Lansburgh's moved to third place by
sweeping Credit Bureau. AL McDon-
old's 373 was tops Ralph Scott,
shooting 1872, prevented Hahn's Shoes
from shutting out Raleigh Haberdash-
er. The defending champion Kann's
outfit nicked Lamb Seal and Stencil
for the odd one
The flag chase tightened in the
Miscellaneous Income Tax League
when the leading Eagle Eyes dropped
two games to the Deadwood. while the
Maple Nuts were 81 winners. Har-
lemites, flag contenders, dropped a
2-l decision to the last-place Maple
Maulers. A merry scrap is forecast
Tor the Capt. D. S. Bliss trophy.
Bunker Hill Near TOP.
Bunker Hill was only one game out
OF first place in the American Legion
pennant chase as result of winning
Two games from Sergt. Jasper while
the leading Nash outfit was being
nipped for the odd one by G. P. O.
Lincoln Posts bid for title honors was
enhanced by forfeit from Treasury.
Shelter and Bradt shared high game
with 14l.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
A. A. j. BATTLERS
IN NQUARTER-F|NALS
Four TussIes in Each of Five
Divisions on Tap for
Tomorrow.

With four bouts scheduled in each
OF f1ve divisions, the quarter final
round of the District A. A. U. boxing
tournament will be fought tomorrow
night at Turner's Arena. Due to the
length Of the card. action will get
under way at 7:30 o'clock.
The District Boxing Commission,
continuing its effort to encourage
amateur boxing, will award attractive
bathrobes to the champions. Maj.
Ernest w. Brown, chairman, will make
the presentations following the final
bouts week from tomorrow.
Will Present Vandoren Trophy.
At the same time, Maj. Brown will
present the Lucien H. Vandoren Trophy
to the Metropolitan Police Boys Club,
team champion in the recent Junior
Golden Gloves tourney. and gold and
silver medals to winners and runners
up. respectively, in the junior COM
petition.
Among outstanding simon-pures
slated to swing tomorrow night are
Harry Gevinson, brother of Lou:
Jackie White, Whitley France. Angelo
Pappas. Eddie Kane, Joe Denman and
o. v. Crider. Following are the pair
ings:
1l8 Pounds.
Buddy Yocum tMerrick) VS.. Harry Gev-
inson National Guard. Clifton Heath
Fort Myer) VS.: Angelo Pappas Nv: B. C.,.
Gsssan setSer W. B. e f. F. Watts VI ke peee
B. c. VS.. Tony De Toto tPoice B. c..
I26-Pound Class.
c. Alexander (W. B: c. vs.. w. Harri-
son a. B. W. Terminal Andrew Nor
Joe Js nsnman s A auaTd Gdy Vs. MeT5Gf cbsIe
Arnold lMerrickD. Eddie Kane tW. B. c.
vs.. o. v. Crder Fort Belvoir).
I35-Pound Glass.
Joe E. Brown Police B. C.> VS.. George
HawkinS Fort Wash1nfe Joe sullivan
c.. Jack ClaRsett National Guard VS..
Edaar Johnson tunattachedl. Milton Moore
tFort Washineton' VS.. Carroll Wrisht
Police B. c.
Ii1-Pound Glass.
Harvey Schwier Police B. c. VS.. John
Williams tMerrlck,. John l.. Booher Fort
MyeD vs.. Eli Becker National Guard.
Pavonne "a. b. e. w TerminaD. Fred
Roop unsttached) VS.. Glenn Drake (Po-
lice B. c..
16O-Peund Glass.
- Bernard Jackson ,Merrick. VS.. William
Kemp police B. c.. Charles Maimone
Police B: g. ys. Jim Perrow National
Fort Belvoir5 VS.. Jack White Police
B. c..
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Al Wright Rolls 1914 to Tilt
High Average in N. G. League
ToDAY'S PROGRAM

AL Wright. top shooter of the Ma
tional Capital League, today was
nudging the ll9 average mark by
virtue of a 1894 set at the Lucky
Strike last night. when he garnered
high-scoring honors for the evening
to star in Washington Beef e. Pro-
visions 2-l win from Arville Ebersole S
Trlbby Real Estate. His high single
was 1853. Wright also tops the Bank
ers' League with an average of 12l
with American Security e. Trust.
The pennant chase witnessed the
leading Benmacks dropping two games
to Red Circle Food Shop while the
champion News outfit, now second,
tailed to advance by losing the odd
game to Jalepes Restaurant. John
Chaney. banging out 141-380 to give
the News its lone win, hiked his aver
age to 1862, three pins back of
Charlie Croft, teammate. Lou
Ruche shot 142-353 for the winners.
Bill Havens aided Washington Canoe
Clubs FL win from Naval Medical
Center with 146-361.
Pennant to w. e. l..
Woodward & Lothrop clinched the
pennant in the Department Store
League last night at the Recreation
by swamping the runner-up Hecht
Co. The sweep gave the pacesetters
Evening star., 1938-03-18

AANSAo bNp"SNIl VIC 4d6o, AZ NliC
steeplechase sense.
But less conservative participants
in the modern revival have expert
mented with tagging and have, In my
opinion. proved it indubitably an aid
to safety. to giving horse a fair test
of speed, endurance, manners in COM
pany and jumping ability. the four
prime qualities of any hunter. Within
a limited personal experience, yet one
that has included all but one of the
courses used by nearby hunts in the
last two seasons. no conditions have
made for so even and sensible pace
and performance as those at the re-
cent Redland Hunt meeting.
That six miles of competition was not
so much like race as like good, fast
gallop to hounds, with every member
Of the field knowing quite we'll where
the bad bitches and the upgrade jumps
and such were located Secure in that
knowledge. they did less criss- crossing,
crowding and scuffling around than in
the average unf1agged race. All the
way around they stayed within strik-
ing distance of one another. Then at
the end of the long pull the best
horses came away and won the prizes,
as they would also at the end of long
fox race. But not more than about 10
lengths separated the first horse from
the last. the type of finish you'll never
see where the boys run the ''go-as-
you-please" route.
In discussing this tagging
question, quite few people have
raised the point, "Will not flag
ged courses encourage people to
keep horses just for point-to-
point racing? Will not the real
hunters drop out of competi-
tion?"
Any way you work it. there is no
method to stop man from keeping q
horse for these races, but you can
make sure he has a hunter by specify
Evening star., 1938-03-18
WHIzZER AND PALS
FETED BY S0LONS
Colorado Congressman Are Hosts
to Home State Basketers
on CAPITAL Visit.

Wavering between acceptance of an
oxford scholarship and an enticing
offer from professional football, Byron
(Whizzer) White, Colorado's all
America back. today was feted with
his basket ball mates by Colorado's
Congressional contingent
Whizzer, part of the Colorado quint
that lost to Temple Wednesday night
IN the final of the national intercol-
legiate tournament at New York,
proved the main attraction as the
team was shcwn the sights of WASH
ington, Arlington and Mount Vernon
following breakfast in the Senate
private dining room.
Senators Alva Blanchard Adams and
Edwin Carl johnson and Represen-
tatives Lawrence Lewis, Fred Cum
mings, John Andrew Martin and Ed
ward Thomas Taylor, all of Colorado,
we're hosts to the dribblers, who also
were their guests at a luncheon at
the Capitol. The team was scheduled
to leave for the West at o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
TURNER PROMISES
KEEN MAT MATCH
Would Pit Detton, Murphy
Following Popular Wins.
Referee Socks Fan.

Dean Detton and DR.. John Drop
kick Murphy today looned as logical
contenders for an enticing match with
Jim Londos, world champion in the
days when one was enough, but Pro-
r1oter Joe Turner likely will make
them meet for the privilege.
Detton forged into the popularity
picture again last night at Turner's
Arena by squashing the sneering Chief
Chewacki'with leg lock following Is
minutes of hectic action.
The bald-headed customer. in the
third row. after several seasons of
wraneling with the erapplers at a safe
distance. finally summoned false cour-
age and entered the ring, intent on
tearing the Chief to bits
Bortnick Accommodates.
The chief. however, refused to pow
WOW, so the f1ushed-faced spectator
turned on Referee Benny Bortnick.
Bortnick accommodated him with a
left hook to the chin and that was
enough to retire the belligerent bel
lower
Murphy, employing boots to the
chin as his most effective weapon,
pinned Pancho Valdez, Mexican maui
ear, after rs minutes of unorthodox
squirming Valdez, after kneeing. Bit
ing, gouging and choking had failed
to subdue Murphy, succumbed to a
body press.
Other bouts, with minimum of
actual wrestling, found San Cohen
pinning Louis Bacigalupi in AZ min
utes, Jose Rodriguez and Tony Siana
toillng to draw and Han Steinke and
Ram Singh also twisting to stale
mate.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOCIated Press.
CHICAGO. March 10. - Champion
Joe Louis is a l0-to-l favorite to whip
Harry Thomas when they tangle April
for scheduled ,l5-round heavy
weight title contest at the stadium,
but you wouldn't know it from the
crowds that are paying to see the fight
ers in their daily workouts.
Large throngs have packed the
downtown gymnasium which both
principles have made their headquar-
ters. Most of the fans are interested in
the Brown Bomber, but Thomas, whose
home is near Eagle Bend. Mimi. is get
ting plenty of attention. Louis did road
work today and planned to resume
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Fans Flock to See Champion
And Thomas Toll at Same Cvn,

boxing drills tomorrow. Thomas con-
tinued his sparring sessions.
Promoter Mike Jacobs left for New
York yesterday after comforting with
Chicago business men on the possibility
of Chicago getting the Louis-Max
Schmeling bout next summer. Re-
marking that he favored" Chicago
as the site, Jacobs said New York
and Detroit ARE showing more en-
thusiasm" and asked that he be given
more concrete evidence that Chicago
would support the title bout.
The promoter said he expects to
make an announcement Of the site and
date of the Louis-Schmeling contest
about April IS.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
PREP SCHOOLS HOLD
SPOTLIGHT IN TANK
Seventeen Private Institutions
Seek National Honors-3S
in High Division.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, March 1s.-Pre-
paratory school swimmers held the
spotlight today at the thirty-fourth
annual Penn Athletic Club swimming
meet, while swimmers from 80 high
schools in five States awaited their
turn at championship competition TO-
morrow.
Nearly 100 swimmers from II pre-
parstory schools will vie for national
prep school titles tonight.
Blair Academy, State champions of
New Jersey; Massanutten Military
Academy of Woodstock, Va; Staun-
ton Military Academy of Virginia,
Lawrenceville, Rutgers Prep, Seton
Hall and Hun School of New Jersey
and McDonogh and Tome Schools of
Maryland are other State en-
tries.
Trenton, N. j., High School will de-
fend its championship in the high
school division.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
STAMINA is ISSUE
IN GOLF STRUGGLE
Double Mound on Tap Today
With 16 Pairs Left in Best
Ball Tourney.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. March 18.-
A double e-header" put a premium to-
day on the staying qualities of 16
teams left in the amateur professional
best ball match play golf tournament
Crowding the second and third
rounds into one day cleared the way
for the 36-hole semi-finals tomorrow
and the finals Sunday.
Still in the running were such pro-
fessional top Fighters as Henry Picard
Harry Cooper, Horton Smith, Paul
Runyan, Sam Snead, Johnny Farrell
and Tony Manero
But others. like Lawson Little. John
ny Revolta, Jimmy Hines, Willie Mac
farlane and Vic Ghezzi, were elimi-
mated during hectic first round yes.
terday.
A feature match today paired Pic
ard and Frank Ford of Charleston
S. c.. 1887 winners, against co-medal-
lists Jack Toomer of Waynesville. N. C..
and Oscar Evers of Jacksonville, Fla.
Evening star., 1938-03-18

ing that he has to hunt the horse
himself at least six times during the
season 90 or IS times would not be
too many, really. by requiring him to
carry a good sound package of weight
and by keeping plenty of distance on
The moment hunts start Tagging
courses and cutting distances below S
miles, at that moment begins your
transition from hunter race to steeple-
chase, So long. however, as the dis
tance remains above S miles-and let
them be measured to make certain
none falls below the mark-and prefer
ably up to miles or slightly over, a
horse carrying solid weight impost
is going to have to be hunter, with
all the virtues Of that noble breed, or
he never will show much account Of
himself over the course.
Another way to guard against en-
croachment Of professionalism is 10 be
meticulous as the devil about defini-
tions Of amateurs" members Of
hAAu5, Sos A1ulVlIlk
never are loathe to turn the heat on
whosoever may displease them by
unsporting or generally disagreeable
conduct.
Then let that blast be warmed
TO highest pitch whenever
man dares violate the sacred
code Of the point to point.
1t might also be remembered tnat
the best possible protection is to place
the management of these affairs in the
hands of those best known for the old
spotin' spirit, and let their integrity
safeguard all
Warrenton, incidentally, is making
an interesting experiment this year in
requiring that all horses, except those
actually owned within the Warren
ton country, shall be ridden by the
owners. Theory is that the commit
tee can guarantee the qualifications Of
any rider. from within their baliwick
but rather would not get mixed up
in the matter of deciding whether
John Smith Of Jonesville, Ohio, should
be allowed to have Joe Glutz of Short
Acres. Nd. ride his horse for him. If
Mr.. Smith himself and his horse meet
the requirements they are welcome to
come on and race together. Otherwise
they just have to skip it.
On Saturday, March 26. as no doubt
you've heard, we will have Middle
burg's three annual point to points,
to be run this time over a course
marked with "directional flags" IA
step toward the real thing and Ger
tainly a big help to outsiders) and
with definite weight requirements for
the lightweight, middleweight and
heavyweight divisions. Here again Is
progress, maybe perfection. We shall
see.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
HARRY CONVINCED
He CAN D0|T AGAIN
Joe Also Hasn't Forgotten
Embarrassing Incident
Three Years Ago.
BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.

BY FRANCIS J. POWERS.
CHICAGO. March 18-Oficially
and formally. Joe Louis and Harry
Thomas will meet for the first time in
the Chicago Stadium on April l. Un-
officially and informally. they engaged
briefly at the trade Of punching three
years ago and neither has forgotten
the incident.
Louis. then new fellow in the
business and starting his climb to the
heavyweight championship Of the
world, was in Los Angeles to fight Lee
Ramage. Joe was training at the Main
Street Gymnasium and one afternoon
husky, blond fellow came around
and asked for the chance to spar a
bit with the Detroiter.
He was accommodated. but not for
long. After few cautious exchanges,
Thomas threw right hand that land
ed and spilled Louis on the floor Jack
Blackburn, Louis trainer, called time
and then announced his man was
through for the day Thomas asked
what time he should report the fol-
lowing day and was curtly told that in
so far as Louis was concerned he
could scram and make the action per-
manent.
Thinks He Can Repeat
Thomas never has forgotten he once
dropped the heavyweight champion
and harborS the belief he can repeat
the performance. It's 100 to or more
that he won't be successful on the
night of All-fools' Day, but as safe
guard, Mike Jacobs has Thomas con-
tract to give Louis a return bout should
the unexpected happen.
The Minnesota farmer blames re-
opened mouth wound for his defeat by
Max Schmeling in New York a short
time ago. Thomas swallowed so much
blood from the wound that he became
i'll during the last few rounds of the
fight and was unable to keep his feet.
Schmeling knocked him down six
times in the eighth and last round,
but only for a total count of eight
seconds. According to Nate Lewis.
Thomas manager. Harry was leading
six rounds to two on the referee S
score card when the fight was stopped.
Which indicates Thomas was doing
right we'll against the fellow who is to
Tight Louis for the title in June
Baer in Line as Sub.
Mike Jacobs, who is promoting the
Louis-Thomas fight in partnership
with the Chicago Stadium. is spending
a couple of days here to see that every
thing is running according to rule
Jacobs has two fights going on April
/, Fred Apostoli and Glenn Lee being
scheduled in Madison Square Garden,
but Uncle Mike will be at the Chicago
fingside.
JACOBS is non-c -committal on the
scene of the Louis-Schmeline fight
New York and Chicago want the event,
but SO does Detroit, Louis home town,
and that bid is backed by the leading
business interests of the Motor City.
Jacobs will make no decision until
after Schmeling has finished with
Steve Dugas on April 16 Should the
German lose or be injured, Jacobs
would have to find a substitute to meet
Louis.
Max Baer would be his likely choice
for the Californian's performance
against Tommy Farr made a great
impression on the promoter. Jacobs is
Of the opinion that Baer has fine
chance to fight his way back to the
top ranks of the heavyweight class, if
the showing against Farr was a true
indication of his attitude toward the
business.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
OSBORN Will JUMP
FOR A. 4. U. H0N0RS
Veterans Record of 6:6T in
Central Association Holds
Up for 13 Years.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, March 18.-Harold Os-
born, famed high-jump star, is sched-
uled to compete tonight in the fortieth
annual Central Amateur Athletic
Union track and field championships
at the University of Chicago field
house. Osbornis Central A. A. U. mark
Of 6 feet 67s inches, which he estab-
lished l3 years ago, still stands.
More than $50 athletes are entered
for the l5-event program, with Uni
versity of Illinois thin clads expected
to bid strongly for the team trophy,
won last year by Chicago.
The tenth annual Armour Tech re-
lays will be run of on the Chicago
track tomorrow afternoon and evening,
eomes 900 athletes from % colleges and
untvukSttioon ase ontefDd.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
PHIL ROCKS IMPROVING.

LAFAYETTE, La.-With rockies
playing a big part IN the Phillies' at
tack and defense, Manager Jimmy
Wilson is confident his club will i'm
prove over its woeful showing early
in the training camp season. Gene
Corbett, at first, slammed out three
hits Ia yesterdays victory over jersey
ci9.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
MAT CHAMPS HONORED.

Gordon Junior High School wres-
tiers, who won the title in their divi-
sion of the interscholastic tourna-
ment, were to be honored at a special
assembly at the school today. Harry
c. Pete) English, boys athletic di-
rector of the Community Center De-
partment that sponsored the tourney,
was to present a team trophy.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
Fights Last Night

WILMINGTON: Del,--Youne chappie.
1884. Albany N: Y. knocked out Irish
AL Dunbar !3a. Brooklyn '5l.
FORT SMITH. Ark.-.Tommy Free
man: 70, Hot Springs, Ark, knocked
out King Cole" l69. Louisville (2).
MIAMI, Fa:-.Mike Kaplan 1877.
Tampa 90
.PH1LADELPHIA.-J Marcelline.
LIZ. Philadelphia. outpointed Al
Brown. llSia. Philadelphia (s).
PORTLAND. Me.-Johnny Rohris,
136, Clifton. n j., won newspaper de-
elsion over Tommy Rawson, 1874,
Evening star., 1938-03-18

Czechoslovakia in the affairs OF
tense Europe will be forecast
4 during the Twenty Years Ago
and Today program on VOL to-
night at 10 o'clock. This usually en-
tertaining feature contrasted Austro-
German relations of 1918 and 1888
three weeks ago and predicted the
Hitler coup at that time. The same
flash-back method is to be used to-
night. Other episodes to be heard
will deal with the fight Of Tom
Mooney to clear himself of the San
Francisco Preparedness Day bomb
ing and with New York City's most
famous hotel.
Guest stars are many. Humorist
Robert Benchley is to offer a mono
logue during the Paul Whiteman pro-
gram (WJSV. $500. ELISA Landi stage
and screen actress; zeke Manners and
His Gang, hill-billies; George Bertran,
pianist; Fredda Gibson, rhythm singer.
and Charles Flaherty, baritone, join
Ted Hammerstein CWJSV, 81. Alice
Brady and Charles Winninger co-star
in radio "previeW" of their new
film, "Good-by. Broadway" in Holly
wood Hotel (WJSV, 81. Singing Sam
returns to the Songshop (WJSV, 1O
and Announcer Del Sharbutt Is re-
vealed as composer, his latest effort
being played.
OTHER features-The Federal Shou
Window (WOL, 1o:3O) presen,
entertainment by employees of the Gov
eminent Printing Office. Features in
clude music by 32-piece band and a
male quartet The story of wom-
ans sacrifices in behalf Of her un-
appreclative sister is presented b.
A. L. Alexander (WRC, 800 DR..
Arthur Morgan. chairman Of the Ten
nessee Valley Authority. is the sub
Ject of Dorothy Thompson's talk
(WRC, 10:45) . Five secretaries
are matched against their bosses in
the N. B. c. Spelling Bee (WMAL,
800
Lamar Struggled, youthful Ameri-
can conductor, again leads the Bam-
berger Symphony Orchestra (WOL.
800. Alexander Kilberine, concert
'Todtentanz," of Liszt . The First
Nlghter dramatizatlon centers about
the love affair of man who discovers
a method for converting steel into gold
tWRC, l0). It's farce Dr.. Jo-
seph F. Thornig, chairman of the de-
paTtment Of social science at S..
Mary's College, Emmittsburg, Md. dis
cusses "A New Spain" (WJSV. 10:45p
E. The story Of how 1gnace Paderev-
ski, renowned pianist, played recital
in an obscure California desert VII
laee forms the subject of the Death
Valley Days presentation (WMAL.
800.
TOMORROW - Carmen" with
Bruna Castagna in the title role
and Rene Maison as Don Jose, will
be presented from the stage of the
Metropolitan Opera House as the final
N, B c. opera broadcast of the season
(WMAL. 1850 Christopher Mar
loves "Tamburlaine" represents the
pre-Shakespearean period in the Great
Plays series (WRC, 81 =. The Chasins
music program is all-Schumann
| (WRC, 12:l5) Harry r. Daniel
OF the Department of Commerce tells
the story Of the electric power indus
try tWJSV. 81 A practical pro-
gram for world economic cooperation
will be discussed by Eugene Stalev
of the Fletcher School of Law and
| Diplomacy and Clark M Eichelberger
of the National Peace Conference
fWJSV, 81 -. Once more. the swal-
lows return to their home at the mis-
sion of San Juan Capistrano CWRC, p.
G. A. M.
Evening star., 1938-03-18
PACKERS GET NEW CENTER.

GREEN BAY, Wis, March 18 (P).-
The Green Bay Packers of the Ma
tional Professional Football League
have signed Gilbert Kuhn, former Uni
versity of Southern California center.
Two Packer centers last season, George
and Bud Svendsen, brothers, have
taken coaching jobs and will not re-
port next season.