davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
Lodge Grass c

A. G. Westwood, Jr., attended
to business in Hardin Tuesday.
C. L. Rundell of Sheridan
has assumed his duties as man.
ager of the Big Horn County
REA.
Misses Josephine and Lucille
Nichols of Otter will stay with
their father, Pat Nichols, while
attending Lodge Grass high
school.
Mrs. Agnes Bergquist and
Misses Lorraine and Joy Berg
quist moved Saturday from
one of the Francis Curry resi-
dence into one of the Ben Law
renee residences.
Mrs. Lucy Kearn of Billings
was a house guest last week of
Mrs. Ira Chapman.
Miss Bonnie Brown is now &C.
cupied by MI. and Mrs. Frank
Goe, who are now making their
home in Hardin.
Miss Ona Toland, a teacher in
the Sheridan schools, returned
to Sheridan last week after Wis
iting at the Fred Given ranch
on Corral creek.
John E. Rice was a Hardin
business visitor Tuesday.
Miss Eileen Eggart returned
Thursday from st. Paul, MINI.
Mrs. B. A. Zimmerman re-
turned Friday from Dallas and
Big Spring, Tex, following a
two week visit with her sisters
and other relatives.
Miss Tollie Zier and Miss Ar
lene Downes of Billings visited
last Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Pete Miklovich. Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Miklovich accom-
panied them back to Billings.
Mrs. J. B. Eustace and Linda
visited in Billings last week
with j. B. Eustace.
Mrs. Nellie Mccoy arrived
here Saturday from Thermopo-
lis, Wyo., to assume her duties
as second-grade teacher.
Bill Sharpe trucked cattle to
Billings for the first part of the
week for Fred Given and Billie
Miller.
Mrs. Alta Esp and Miss Billye
Ruth Zimmerman were Sheri-
dan callers Thursday.
Uhl Bond transacted business
in Hardin Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06

Mrs. Pete Miklovich attended
a wedding Saturday evening in
Laurel of her cousin Miss Ber-
tina Zier and John Stevens,
both of Laurel.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Stutsman
moved this week to their home
in Sheridan.
Mrs. Joe Turner and Miss
Mary Robertson Of Helena spent
the week end visiting at the
home of Mrs. Turner's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Owen.
Hubert Woodland returned on
Saturday to his home near
Billings fter working at the N
Bar ranch for the past two
weeks.
Ben Lawrence completed side
walks last week in front of the
lots south of the REA building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Uhl Bond and
children, MIR and Mrs. Russell
Arndt, Donald Arndt, Jimmy
Fellows, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Whitaker and children and Do
ris Harris went on a trip to
Yellowstone Park last week.
Miss Mabel Holley has accept
| ed a position in the Billings
schools.
Mrs. R. L. Kenyon returned
last week from a Billings hos
pital where she nd been con-
fined with a light case of ty-
phoid fever.
Mrs. Harvey Barnett of Har-
din was a business caller in
Lodge Grass several days last
week.
B. A. Zimmerman and A. G.
Westwood, Jr., made a business
trip to Billings Friday after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. Uhl Bond and
children visited at the home of
Mrs. Bonds sister. Mrs. Gene
Mcdaniel of Cody, Wyo., the
latter part of the week.
Mrs. R. j.. Miller and Mrs. Joe
Grimes enjoyed a visit at Story
Wyo., last week.
Mrs. Lawrence McComas and
Hoot have moved into the For
man cabin formerly coupled by
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Jackson.
, Mrs. Lee Sanders toook her
son Dennis to Sheridan Satur-
day for medical attention.
Mrs. Jimmy Miklovich left on
Wednesday to visit her parents
in Louisiana.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
R8X NIws %
F$% 4: :s;:os.'

Private Jack Westwood, who
entered the armed services last
month. Is stationed at Fort
Lewis. Wash.
TVS Clarence L. Glenn, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Harris,
Is spending a 30-day furlough
at home after returning from
overseas duty. Glenn, who has
been in Germany since Deem
Der, wears the Good Conduct
medal and four battle stars.
Following his furlough, Glenn
will be sent to Mississippi.
Cpl. James Murray Of the
Muskogee Army Air base at
Muskogee, Okla, has recently
been promoted to Sergeant,
according to word received by
his wife. Mrs. Edna Owen
Murray.
Seaman &c Stewart Mason
Is a corpsman IN the Naval
hospital at San Diego, Calf.
Capt. Eugene Matthews, son
of MI. and Mrs. o. L. Matthews
OF Lodge Grass, arrived back
In the United States Friday
following three years of service
in the European War theater.
Matthews will visit his wife,
in Little Rock, Ark, before
coming to Montana.
Continued on page u
REMEMBER-it pays 70 adver-
tise in the Tfibune-Herald.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06
LODGE GRASS SECTION

School Neutrality-suspicious. Notes-Serv
Mrs. Geraldine GormleY. Correspondent
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1945-09-06

Continued on page u
REMEMBER-it pays 70 adver'
tise in the Tfibune-Herald.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-15

-- Continued from page two
H. l7e, Edgar Hurley, Admr vs. !. A
strnger B. S ----------------
81. c Susy S # Ass IS A Mee ct al 50
H 49, Jessie Hunt, Admrx vs. Lennie
Due Msrsstt ea ass IS 8 Rvy Co. a0 1890
Due Due Ms1te W s RTy cost advanced 200
Due Due while D soSsss T RsRs5y sssss
H, ls, In Re- BERTHE Friesland, Gdn.
x %s5! S, %sa q r;.5: Mis5
Due Ina v; Myers N: P. ------------------ so
H, 1885, Mary Painter ct al vs.. A. J. Toliver
H, 1856 Ashe County Eugene Miller ID
H. 49, So A S%s1 ca @Hs9 '! Clifford Muis 10 ID
H, 49, Ashs County Lester 70
H. 49, County vs. ". S. Roupe al ---- 70
Due Due E. fuf5 R Rnts9n Il p $. -------- SO
H. 49, e. A stY County 9aS L H Davis ct al :. ls
Due Ruth l Allen, n F. 15'le. oO~, 10
' pae A RntS cq %a2 YS Fred Cox ct al 10
H, 49, Ashe County F. Jones 70
H, 189 Ashe County Jesse Cox ------------ .7s
Due Due Ruth Allen, N P. ---l - 10
pae A Rpt c %1ss Y T laura Clark 10 1'
H. $780, Margaret Hughes W. L. Hughes = 100
3rf f1R %sr fs Ss % aaTsn Miller loo 100
H. 1871 Mary G. Hafer VS. B L. Eafer .--------- 100
H. 1872 C. E Jones' ct al vs. j. A. Jones, ct al = 1ao
H. 1885, john e %d eG ws s P v Della Ward al ~ 100
Due Stella O. Miller, N P. ----------------
P 81: Gran: Grant s:SsS::: 5 ass sa Item 1899 ss
Due Dorothy Loggins N P --------------- rs
4 RuT w 6 6b; N N Observation-Disclosures
26S SS W A. co GGsyD Ss N State gw Comm 500
BIZ B: E 5 5 e.: IS IS
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H 22s s; Gs5y zeal vs. Mary GRAPHICAL $50
H. as SSrn fa 5Ges vs. Edith Patrick ~" 500
H. 2o4 Fannie 5s Mae Brooks vs. P R Brooks 800 rs
Due Beulah Cockerham N. P ------------- 25
3d. pae cSrnty S G5 Ashi s ohn vaust al ESQ ESQ
2 DE- e Mg@2 Tsy3 4P5f ys n Dollar 50 rs
H, FOG, Minnie MCNEIL vs. Mary Elizabeth
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H. 208, Vina Ncketas Jim Nicketas rs
Due Opal Greene, N. p rs
H, PIC, County of Ashe Leha Perkins 48
Stella Miller, N p. 13
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H. 21O, County of Ashe VS.. H. H. Yount, ct al - 13
Ruth Allen, N. p. 13
OF Ashe Annie Ballou, ct al 10
Due Ruth Allen, N. P. 13
H. County of j Perkins .13
Ruth Allen N. P. 13
H. 21O, County of Ashe VS. Rosa L. Rose ct al - rs
Due I. H Miller, D. S. so
Ruth Allen, N. P. 13
H. 210, County of AShe Elihu Miller 224
o. Parsons, D. S. ------E----------- zoo
Due Stella O. Miller NJ p
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1945-02-15

'OURI OF ASi1E COUNTY, N. e.
Due Faye Hulet N. p -------------------- so
H, 90, County Ashe Henry Miller, eta so
H, S. q II i ks AG's Austin, Guardian of
Due En7 W. E Miller Miller, Sheriff -- 80
Due Due Hes s : s% Bowie e. : -- so
H, SO, In Re- W Austin, Guardian of
Due se' v = m SSa Sheriff She --- 80 A'O
Due Due Paul Pau g s Howell --- SO
Due eV odsl wh saS ss a?fs S 800
H, s5, Mrs Georgia Faw, Admrx of l. S. Faw 100
Due Due May 5 Ra1ats N E ----------- 50
H, g. Rosa Hurley ct al vs. Lizzie Lyall ct al o. rs
H. sa' u Northwest ' Carolina Utilities, Inc, VS.
H, 100. j. N stansberry, Admr. vs. Julia A 20
H, 1917, Ray sturgii Admr. vs. Lee Mcmillan
Rgs Grant B sss1s G aaa as 7! s 100
DUE EXIT r # R ss al D. s:------------- 100
Due Lee N Smith, N. P .--7--------------- 50
B Bss 5 Tssss E. T S5ss \ F. SO
1S5 R ESSs P P;m;1 4udry Butey 100 100
H, los, W. M Hurley ct al VS. Leonard Hur- 1eos
l RGe 1s f fSs;s s' 2d% n4' vs. Ds n
p %s:s3 $sS6f !: v R3s,5; a IS
H, 11e, Re: Reba Goodman ct al Exparte ~ LOO
81 81: T E X sR %issS IS N nyt Bro: Co. Inc 50 '
p, Due MIrt5 3S ran n J. vs. Thomas; ct al 1910
Die 1s WIS. R Osborne 1aasr J 5d p n 80
Due W. M sutherland, Witness Is5
Due Due R %e5ates WITNESS WITNESS a ass
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Due no5 j. E R. Roland Ia Sheriff - so
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Due Mack Bowel Witness ---------------- 22s
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H, 124, J. N stansberry Hamlton-Bason- ooo
III Hapiitqn Rav -1-e;-------------- 100 0'
H. 1885, Anna Richardson Melvin F. An
Due Due 6; &C s1s'9 si2ea rs Witness = 40 100
H, 49, D. Black S P. W. Comm. 100
H. 49, S c eaae s Of 2she !s Osborne ~" so
H, s NJ. Wyatt ct al so
H. 1873 County of AShe vs. F. Riddle ct al = 80 go
H. 49, Security ecu 7g Nat: Bank
N. r.
H, j. B. Baker, al Study
Maize J. Church, N. p so
H, 143, Brge Shelby Lucille Shelby 24O
Claude Davis, Witness 24O
H, 148, J.. F. Neal Exr. Blanche Neal
MCDANIEL ct al ou
Due Lula Jane Johnson, N P. 80
II, 148, Bank of North Wilkesboro VS. E. E.
w. w. P. 80
H, ma Reber Powers 4ZO
Fred Blevns, D. S. ------ 500
Due & Bowie, cost advanced 6O
H, of Nelson FISHERMAN
ct al IN oo
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H, 100, leila Walter Katherine Water ct al so
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Evening star., 1945-12-02
Old Line Quint Lists
Il TiIfs, With Dozen
Al College Park

Maryland's basket ball team, with
Coach H. Burton Shipley at the
helm for his 22d season, will play a
tough 2l-game schedule with IL Of
the contests In Richie Coliseum at
College Park and nine away.
George Washington is the only
local team on the list, which includes
eight Southern Conference games,
the minimum to qualify for the title
tourney, and clashes with both
Navy and Army.
Among the invading teams will be
Duke, North Carolina, North Caro-
lima State, Virginia, West Virginia
and William and Mary.
There will be a trip South for
three Conference games and one
North to play Merchant Marine
Academy and Stevens.
Coach Shipley has had a sizable
squad toiling for about month
and will get some able tossers from
the football squad after they have
a chance to rest up from the strenu-
Gus grid campaign. The schedule:
December Is, Marine Corps Insti-
tute; 20, Marshall College; 81,
Quantico Marines; %, Merchant
Marine Academy at Kings Point; 20,
Stevens at Hoboken.
January 4, Duke at Durham: S,
North Carolina State at Raleigh;
u, North Carolina at Chapel Hill;
Is, Navy at Annapolis; 10, North
Carolina State; q, Virginia; Is.
Duke, %, Hampden-Sydney.
February 2, George Washington;
Is, North Carolina; 9, Virginia at
Charlottesville; IA, Merchant Marine
Academy; is, Richmond u; 20,
William and Mary; %, West Vir-
ginia; a., Army at West Point,
Evening star., 1945-12-02
b. the Associated Press.


ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. 1.-Halfback
Charley Trippi led Georgia to a
800 victory over Georgia Tech here
today, passing for three touchdowns
and plunging for another. A ca
pacity crowd of $4,000 looked on.
Tech was never in the ball game
and only on two occasions got past
the Bulldogs 30-yard line, both
times in the third period. So COM
pletely did the Bulldogs dominate
the playing that they punted only
twice, both times in the opening
period.
/ Trippi kept the crowd on edge
with his brilliant running and
deadly passing. In the first period
Ehe threw a 70-yard scoring pass to
Charley Smith, tossed one to Reid
Moseley for 6S yards and score in
the third period and four minutes
Rater passed twice for 78 yards and
another score.
In the latter drive, he hit John
Donaldson with one for 36 yards
hnd then John Rauch with a A.
fard payof pitch.
Z Late in the fourth period. the
x-Air Forces star drove over from
Ehe Tech for the final touchdown.
Ending 25-yard drive.
4 George Jernigan kicked three
xtra points, one after Floyd Reid
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Georgetown Defeats
LoyoIa Quint, 57-46
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, Dec. lied by Ed
Drysgula, high scorer with IA points.
and Tom Gala, who hit the nets for
l3, Georgetown turned back Loyola
tonight, S7-46. for the Hoyas' first
basket ball victory of the season.
Aided by the passing of Gene Orn-
stein, former Central star, and Paul
Durkln, formerly of st. Johns,
Georgetown led to the finish after
taking a 27-21 advantage at the
half.
Sid Roche, Loyola 6-foot-2 high
scorer, with 70 points, and AL Bor-
delman who racked up II, paced
the Loyola attack.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Tribe to Test New BuckfieIds
In Clash With Cellar SteeIers

All-America Bill Dudley and his
muscular Pittsburgh playmates will
try to knock the Redskins out Of
the pro football race today at Grit
nth Stadium before another seIlout
crowd Of 5000. The kickoff Is at
2 pm.
At New York, Stout steve Owens
debated Giants win try their hand
at Eagle hunting in q game that
shares the spotlight with the wash
ington- n-Steeler duel. The Eagles
must keep pace with the Tribe as
both point for a third meeting that
may be necessary to decide the East
ern champion.
Cleveland, already crowned in the
Western division, meets the Boston
Yankees. who next week help Phil
adelphia ring down the curtain on
their regular schedule. It means
nothing to Adam Walsh's surprising
Rams and should be little more than
q workout for them.
Detroit and Green Bay will battle
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Great Lakes Routs Irish, 39-7,
In Naval Stations Grid Finale

GREAT LAKES, III, Dec. T.
Great Lakes surprising Bluejackets,
who two years ago knocked Notre
Dame out of a national champion
ship by scoring in the closing Sec
onds of their game. today wrote a
fitting flnis to big time football in
Ross Field by crushing the Irish
under a last-period barrage OF
touchdowns, 80 to Z.
The game was the last ever to be
played on Ross Field, which Is to
be torn down next week. Frank
Aschenbrenner, 180 pound former
Marquette player. was the star as
the Bluejackets and 1t. Paul Brown,
their coach, closed out the World
War II schedule.
-Four times the Jacket crossed the
Notre Dame goal line in the last
quarter, after they had come from
behind to take 1877 lead in the
second period.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

In smothering the Irish before
crowd of $4,000 sailors, the Blue
jackets outdid their big brothers"
from the Naval Academy at An-
napolis. Navy had to settle for
disputed 6-6 tie with Notre Dame. a
team beaten only by Army this sea-
son. The Irish were heavily favored
to defeat Great Lakes, despite the
fact that the Jackets had won their
tast five games after losing three
and tying one In their first four
this season.
The Bluejackets started the scor-
ing in the first period when As
chenbrenner ran the kickoff from
his own 18 to the Notre Dame 20.
Grover Klemmer and Marion Mot
ley carried the ball to the lh-yard
point and George Terlep sneaked
over for touchdown.
Notre Dame took q 7-6 lead in
the second quarter when Frank
Ruggerio scored four plays after he
had recovered Jacket tumble on
the Il. Great Lakes came right
back aGter the kickoff, and, start
ing from Its 81, went on to score
without relinquishing the ball.
Aschenbrenner went over from I
foot to put the Sailors into the lead.
After scoreless third quarter,
the Jackets went into high gear,
with Aschenbrenner and Motley
scoring on line plays. Bill O'Con-
nor tailed on a short pass from
Terlep for another, and Dick Ot-
telle climaxed the scoring spree
with 47-yard run back of an In.
tercepted pass.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
N. {. Whips Virginia
by H-1S 10 Lead in
Feud Of 50 Years

CHAPEL HILL, N. G., Dec. L.
North CArolinA's Tar Heels, show
Ing plenty Of late-season power and
finessee. handed Virginia its Sec
ond football setback In two seasons
here today. scoring IN three periods
to win . 27-18 victory. The triumph
broke q 1928 deadlock In . 50-year
football feud.
The Tar Heels scored almost
without relinquishing the ball in the
first four minutes. They added an
other In the first stanza and, after
q scoreless second period, tailed
once In each Of the last two.
The Virginians, defeated by
Maryland last Saturday, came back
In the third period to score two
touchdowns and added one in the
final quarter.
Backs Bob Warren and Bill Voris
alternated In carrying II yards for
the frst North Carolina touchdown,
with Jim Camp sweeping around
end for the final 10 yards. Sub End
Robert Cox, the N. G. placekick
specialists. added the first of his
three extra points.
Warren passed to Bill Pritchard
for the second Carolina score. The
play covered 81 yards.
After the intermission the Tar
Heel ground attack began clicking
and netted a touchdown in three
minutes.
Behind 900 and held to within
the Tar Heel 2o-yard line all after
noon, Virginia came to life. Ray
Brown broke away and raced 81
yards to pay dirt. Ed Mifiin missed
the try for extra point, first of
three such misses. Virginia scored
again before the end of the quar-
ter, Sam Fray going around left
end for Is yards.
Both teams Tailed in the final
quarter. The Tar Heels counted
first on Bob Warren's plunge from
the Virginia l-yard stripe. In a
drive which covered SO yards. The
Virginians Tailed on a pass from
Sugar Caine to Fray.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
| leemansN Named Coach
OF Public Hiqh Aces

Alphonse "Tuffy" Leemans, prob
ably the most notable of Washing
toms gridiron products, last night
accepted an invitation to serve as
head coach Of the public high school
stars in the scholastic all-star game
on December Is in Grifnth Stadium
Leemans, q local businessman now
after nine years with the New York
Giants Of the National Football
League which he Joined after a
brilliant career at George Washing
ton University. will assemble his
squad for practice tomorrow at Cen
tral Stadium at $50 o'clock. He will
be assisted in the coaching by Harry
Deming, Washington-Lee High men
to- and old GWU .teammate, and
Bob Mayity. Fairfax High coach.
The game, an annual affair, will
pit the public high stars against the
outstanding prep school players,
with all net gate receipts going to
the building fund Of the Metro
politan Police Boys Clubs,
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Wake Forest 5 Drive
In Last Half Downs
Clemson, 13 10 s
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CLEMSON, 8. c., Dec. 1.-Wake
Forests Deacons came from behind
to crowd over two second-half
touchdowns and q 13-to-6 victory
over Clemson here today.
The loss, first Southern Confer
ence defeat OF the season for the
Tigers, spoiled q homecoming day
for partisan crowd Of $1,000 Glenn
son rooters.
Wake Forests hard-charging line
escorted Tailback Nick Sacrinty
down the field almost at win, once
sending him into the end zone on
52-yard run to climax . 73-yard
drive. Sacrinty scored both the Dea-
cons touchdowns and his brother,
DO, added an extra point by place.
ment.
Clemson shot into an early lead,
scoring before the game vase S
minutes old. Butch Buffers ST.
yard quick kick to the Deacons'
2-yard line set up the score. After
Wake Forest punt Butler scored
around end without being touched
on an 1l-yard run.
Evening star., 1945-12-02
Southern California S
Power Ruins Bruins
In Opening Half
By the Associated Press.

BY Inc Associated Press.
Los ANGELES, Dec. l.-Southern
California rode into the Rose Bowl
today on a wave of power that en-
quilted the Battling Bruins of U. c.
L. A., 26-15, before the football sea-
sons top crowd Of 100000 in Me-
mortal Coliseum.
The Trojans, led by the rugged
running Ted Tennehill and sharp
pitching Jerry Bowman, thus closed
their Pacific Coast Conference
schedule with five wins against one
defeat, earning the undisputed lead
and the bid, expected tonight, to
represent the West against Ala
bama's Crimson Tide, January 1.
Flashing the savage strength Of
previous U. S. c. powerhouses, the
Trojans ran up 1870 lead in the
f1rst half, more than enough to win.
The Fighting Bruins came back to
count Is points in the last half, but
the issue never was seriously in
doubt.
Tannehill, 1s5-pound right half
back, scored twice on runs of IS
and "A yards. Bowman, heretofore
regarded as a second stringer quar-
terback, had a throwing hand in
three Of the scores.
The Bruins counted on a pair OF
long passes and a safety. The
scoring pass plays covered SO and
40 yards, while the safety came
automatically in punt blocked out
Of the end zone.
The days longest gamer, the So
yard playa 25-yard pass from
Quarterback Ernie Case to'Left Half
Skip Rowland, who ran 44-came in
the first two minutes of the third
n1Iarfn
Evening star., 1945-12-02
War Vet Is First Nat
10 Sign '46 Contract

Clark Grifnth has signed his first
ball player for the 1916 American
League campaign and now has only
"a more to 60.
Eddie Lyons, back from the war.
dropped in on the Washington club
president yesterday and penned
his name to a contract for next
year. Lyons, a second baseman up
from the Charlotte farm, had a
tryout with the Mats at their Or
iando (Fla.) training camp in 1912
before entering the armed forces.
Lyons. incidentally. Is the eighth
Nat to be released by the Army or
Navy since the close of the last
baseball season. Others are Stan
Spence. hard-hitting outfielder:
Catcher Jake Early, Pitcher Bill
Lefebvre and Outfielder Bruce
Campbell, all formerly regulars with
the club; Ed Kubuski, an outfielder
drawn from Charlotte, and Pitcher
Roland Miller and Shortstop Charley
Roberts. who came up from Chat
tanooga.
Evening star., 1945-12-02

it out for second place honors In the
West, while the Chicago Cardinals
will try to make 1t two In row over
the Bears.
Redskins Heavy Favorites.
Washington Is q heavy favortte
over the cellar dwelling Steelers, but
the board OF strategy has It's heavy
artillery primed and loaded for any
emergency. This Is no time for day.
dreaming. The squad has been
equipped with q new set Of plays.
which, although not designed Spe-
cifically for this game, will be used
il necessary. Better still, you're 60
ing to see some new faces behind
the line as Coach Dud De Groot tries
revised combinations In q search for
more offensive power.
The Redskin board Of strategy
wants q good look at Bob De Fruiter,
who is regarded as one Of the hottest
prospects ever signed by the loca,
club. It wants to see II AL De Mao
really is better than ri Aldrich in
all-around play at center and it
wants Leo Presley to bust loose just
once at fullback. Presley, big,
rugged and good looking, is supposed
to be out of this world as fullback,
but none of them really has had a
chance to show his ability. Living
up to their press notices will be
tough.
Line Believed Improved.
Meanwhile, Line Coach Turk Ed.
wards last week read the riot act to
his pupils and expects to see a lot
Of improvement up front. Edwards
was at loss to explain the forwards
in-and-out performance, although
the pictures plainly show some OF
them missed their assignments and
left gaping holes through which
the Eagles poured and nailed the
ball carrier.
Dudley, Tony Bova and Art Jones
comprise virtually all of the Steelers'
o1ense and if the Tribe bottles them
up it should win handily. In the
line the visitors have a couple of
the largest tackles in the circuit,
plus Chuck Cherundolo, probably
the best center in pro ranks.
Washington won its first game
with Pittsburgh, 14-0, and with the
men 1t has added since 1t figures to
double that figure. The coaches,
however, gladly will settle for point.