davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
B. J. Andrews,
{. IwasakiP Pace
Beauty0utfit
Prepsters' Defect
Throws Title Chose
Into Wild Scramble

Betty Jean Andrews and c.
Iwasaki provided the neces-
sary one-two pu c h which
gave Anna Kay's an over
whelming 1929 victory over
heretofore undefeated High
School girls Wednesday night
in st. Peters gym.
The defeat set the girls basket
ball league into a state of confu-
sion insofar as the championship
is concerned Every team now has
a better than a mathematical
chance of landing on the top of
the league heap.
The lanky Miss Andrews ported
- points while her team mate,
Miss Iwasalii, split the twines for
20 more.
Only the consistent point-get-
ting of rugged KeilSo Kitayama
and Tonic lwasaki saved the thor
oughly outplayed High School girls
from absorbing a more severe
trouncing.
The beauticians were ahead "a
q at the half. increased their
lead substantially by the end of
the third period. and then rode
home in the drivers seat of vic
tory wagon.
The box score follows:
ANNA KAY'S tiSl h. j. An
drews "a, Nagai 4. c. lwasaki 20,
Watanabe. A. Andrews, Kinoshita,
Shitama, Ishihara, r. Iwasaki.
HIGH SCHOOL coo Kitayama
l6. r. Iwasaki ID, Yoshino. Hira-
no, Sakai. Hasegawa. Chikamura,
Tanaka, Ishida, Kumasaka
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
II Local Golfers Await Tourney Set
For Sunday on West Seattle Course

Starting times, foursomes
and their handicaps, for the
Puget Sound Golf Associa-
tons monthly one-flight tour
nament this Sunday, Feb. l6,
at West Seattle golf course,
were announced today by w.
Nakamura and Johnson Shi-
mizu.
They are as follows:
g 4. Nagamatsu 6. Hattori
:, Magazine 10, Kashiwagi Il.
Harada u, Shimizu y,
Kanno Is, Fukano IA.
S:10-Beppu IA, Yoshitake IA,
x. Yamaguchi 16. ]. Funai Il.
S:15-N. Nakagawa II, r. Okla
motto Il. Ken Nakamura Il, T.
Tanabe Is.
S:20-W. Nakamura Is. *. Ka-
waguchi Is, Urakawa 20, Furu-
lSawa 20.
S:25-Iwata 20, Y. Furuta %,
d. Momoda %, NJ. Kaneko 20.
s:30-P. Kashino 26, Sakahara
26, DIR. Toda SO.
The March tournament. accord
ing to Nakamura and Shimizu,
will be all-flights after the handi-
cap committee meeting at 7:30
p m, Monday, Feb. II, in w. Ma
kamuras store. The committee
members are William Mimbu, Ed
Natori, Frank Hattori, Dick Mo
moda, Shimizu and Nakamura.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
LuncerS Down
Tacomo. 24~22

ncers made it two
straight by downing the Ia
coma Busseis, 24-22, Wednes-
day night in a Class B league
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Tops All
In A Scorinq;
Nishinnura Ind

South End Merchants Ma
nabu Fujino with a 12.1 av-
erage in 5 games led a field
of 10 top scorers in the first
round of the Class A Nisei
Basketball league which end
ed last Wednesday at the two
gymnasiums here. His closest
scoring threat who may over
come his scorin g leader
ship is Iso Nishirlura, the
lanky Lotus Troy scoring king
who hit 81 points in 5 games
for a neat 10.1 average.
The Big 10 leaders are as fol-
lows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

Friday, February 81
At Buddhist
700 Tacoma Girls VS..
Anna Rays ....................(G)
8:00-Lotus Lancers vs..
st. Peters ...................... OBJ
9:0O-Tokuda Drugs VS..
Main Drugs ....................CA)
Monday, February "a
At ST. Peter
7:30-Lotus Lancers VS..
Main Bowl ......................( OBJ
8:30-Main Drugs VS..
Lotus Troys ..................(A ca
Wednesday, February 20
At st. Peters
7:00-Lotus Girls vs..
u. w. Girls ....................(G)
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Taconla Upsets
Lotus Girls

Lotus girls took their Sec
ond beating in the last two
starts last Wednesday night
when the Tacoma Busseis
nosed them out, 1928, on the
Buddhist auditorium floor.
M. Tanabe, Yamamoto and
Fujimoto pieced together
their points to give the visi-
tors the margin of victory.
Etsuko Ichikawa. Miye Ishka-
wa and Chiyc Kusakabe were the
Lotus threats.
The box score follows:
TACOMA t29) - NJ. Tanabe II.
Fujita, Fujimoto 6. Fuiii, Yama-
motto 9. Hashimoto, ENukui, Abe,
Ueda, Fukui.
LOTUS t2SD Ishikawa .,
Kusakabe ;, lchkawa Ia, Asaba,
Tainaka, Kono, Terada. Yamada.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

game played in st. Peters
gym.
Osa Edamura of the Lancers
poured in 10 points to lead his
team to the one basket victory.
The Bussei's Asahara was good
for 10.
The box score follows:
LANCERS (24)-Hara. Oyabe,
2, Saito 8, Sameshima 2. Edamura
10. Aoyama 2, Suhara, Mano.
TACOME (22)-Osaka 3, Jingu-
il l, Yamamoto 3, Nomiyama,
Ueda 2, Nakamura, Asahara 13,
Yamasaki.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Schedule
Second Round
Monday, February II
AT st. Peters

100 Baptists VS..
Tacoma Busseis ............(BD
$50 Cardinals VS..
South End Merchants. CA
Wednesday,, February 10
At Buddhist
700 High School Girls vs..
u. w. Girls ....................(G)
8:00-Main Bowl VS..
Lotus Spartans ............(B)
9:00-Lotus Troys VS.. Vets....(AD
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

CIRACS (4iD - John Asahara
II, Shigio &, Yamada 1, Ueda 6,
Joe Asahara A, Yaguchi 8, Mizu-
kami, Furukawa q.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN (35D
e. Johnson 10. Ellis I, Olson II,
Mccullough, Reese 4, Ruck.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Asahara Leads Ciracs
In Church Tilt Victory

TACOMA, Feb 14-Tacoma's Circas smashed First Pres
byteran A to 35 last Tuesday night in Tacoma Council
of Churches basketball league tilt played Mason Med
floor
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
ma Rays Score 20 Triumph Over High School
THE SPORTING THING
by bf

Tokuda Drug, which has tramped all of its foes
thus far Seattle and Portland today seeking fields
to conquer
The druggists from Yeser Way looking the
mountains toward Spokane
They would like to tangle with the Spokane Nise maple
court squad which pitching lot of baskets in the Class
church league there
Spokane basketeers you're interested write to George
Tokuda at his store 1905 Yeser Yay Seattle Wash.
It's challenge fellows.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
PSGA DiscIoses
Handicap

Puget Sound Golf Association
today announced a starting hand
leap list for February as follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
GIRLS LEAGUE
Fukumo Leads
B. Scorers
BASKETBAL

Fukuma and Hagiwara of
st. Peters. and Iwasabi, Yo-
shioka and Otani of Main
Bowl are the Big Five in the
low-scoring Class B basket
ball league here. Among the
five, only Fukuma has a Z
average.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

The Nisei outfit, which led at
the half time by 1922 count,
was spanked by John Asahara who
contributed II points. f.. johnson
and c. Olson with Is and II
points respectively topped Presby-
terrain scorers.
The box score follows:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14
Winners Tokohoshi
Sends Pins Tumblinq
For 582 Series

City Produce 4, Main Drug, 0.
Tad's Cafe 3, West Coast Print
ing l.
Crown Furniture 3. Commercial
Service l.
Star Foods 3, 18th Ave. Serv-
ice l.
Oriental Cab 3, Richards Jew
elry l.
City Produce, while hang
ing on to fourth place in the
Nisei Commercial Bowling
League, gained a full game
following its clean-cut 40
series last night Thursday
against Main Drug in Main
Bowl.
Four produce men - Nobi TAX
ahashi, p rsuji, George Kimura
and Shoichi Suyama had 200
games but Takahashi was the
young man who created the
cheers. Takahashi let loose 189,
178 and 215 for the nights high
series at 582.
Tad's Cafe, the league-leading
team, erased West Coast Printing,
81. Bill Ihashi with the singles
high of the evening" PAT in
565 series and M. Yamaguchi
in a 542 series were tops for the
coffee drinkers. Tom Osasa's 553
series featured the printers at
tack.
Crown Furniture, led by Tom
Namba, downed Commercial Ser
vice, 81, and Oriental Cab beat
Richards also 81.
Star Food cashed in on Roy Flu
iiwara's lone 200 and Shig IRA
kawas 553 series to jam up 18th
Ave. Service Station, 81.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1947-02-14

800 Tacoma Girls VS..
High School Girls ........(G)
Tacoma Busseis vs..
st. Peters .................... OBJ
Friday. February ~
At Buddhist
:00-Baptist vs..
Lotus Spartans ............ OBJ
8:00-S South End Merchants VS..
Vets ................................(A)
9:00-Tokuda Drugs VS..
Cardinals ........................(A)
Monday, March 3
At st. Peters
7:30-Lotus Lancers vs.
Baptist ............................(B)
$50 Cardinals VS.. Vets ........ CA
Wednesday. March )
At Buddhist
700 Lotus Girls vs..
Anna Rays .................. (G)
Continued on Page ~
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
USED CAPTAIN HERE

Capt. Martin E. Guchee, with the U. s. Engineer Department at Seattle, arrived in Juneau yesterday and is registered as a guest of the Baranof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
Hospital Plane Service
 Predicted; Great Field
 Is0uiIined for Aviation

Associated Press Science Editor i, ATLANTIC CITY, June 4-Re- gular hospital planes, flying daily | between New York, Minneapolis, Chicago, Boston, the west coast and the south, carrying sick people to medical centers were predicted to- day to the Aero Medical Associa- ticn. Rear Admiral J. c. Adams, President of the association, made the prediction in outlining great, new field of medical research all due to planes going higher and flying faster.
 T look he said, flor great advance in commercial airline transportation oi the sick Planes specially fitted, and carrying doc tors and nurses, can be made econ omically profitable.
 Speed of Sound
 The approach to the speed of sound, Admiral Adams said, also reaches the limits of certain kinds
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
Snip Flows
 Into Rock,
 Then Sinks
Captain, with Ten Other Members of Grew,
 Down with Vessel

WINDSOR, ont, June 4.-Twelve persons lost their lives early today when the ore-laden freighter, Elm peror plowed into a rock in a treacherous Lake Superior passage and sank.
 Operators of the vessel, Canada Steamship Lines, said the body of one woman cook was recovered and listed names of Il other crew mem bers. including two women, known to be aboard and whose bodies have not been recovered"
 Twenty-one survivors were taken 10 Ft. Williams, Ont, Lake Su- perior port a short distance north of the Minnesota boundary.
 Capt Norman Reoch of Montreal, operating manager of the line, list ed Capt Eldon Walkinshaw of Col lingwood. Ont, among the victims. He said the first mate, second en- gineer, three cooks and five other crew members also drowned.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04

takes the brain afterward to push a button or squeeze trigger, the distances will be too much chang ed for a shot to be effective. Ever at present this change might be at the rate of as much as 1,200 miles an hour and is likely soon to bt faster.
 In some combat situations, Saio the Admiral, the fast plane pilot. may be unable to do anything more than head the ship in the right general direction, leaving it to TO- bot and radar controls to aim anc fire.
 With much greater speeds he said it appears possible that per sonnel cannot bail out because o1 the smashing force of wind they must face.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
Lifeline Dream, Of
 pasior Comes True
 bs He Iours Alaska

Rev Laurence Barber, pastor of a Congregational church in Arling- ton, Mass, has wanted for a long time to make trip to Alaska.
 When he was 8 small boy. he remembers watching the men from his home town ill Vermont leaving for the Klondike gold rush in 1898 They boarded the train for Seattle carrying on their shoulders shiny new shoyels given them by local hardware stores. And most of the men returned flat broke within the year
 Rev Barber left Massachusetts two weeks ago and has been visit ing in Juneau since his arrival last week on the Princess Louise. This is purely personal visit he says. and he is using 1t to take color pictures with both motion and still cameras.
 Two things a1Oat Juneau have impressed Rev Barber particularly First is the progressive spirit of the town which he comparts to the spirit Of a city several times it's size, perhaps as large as 40 or 50,- 900 population.
 Second thing in Juneau which particularly interested the vaca- tioning pastor is the Territorial Museum. which he finds a most fascinating and valuable collection and most unusual.
 Rey. Barber is most interested ir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04

Sell it with an Empire want-ao
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
NEW CORPORATIONS

The Alaska Trading Co.,, Inc, at Anchorage, has been formed by H. w. Olsen Dorothy Olsen and John E. Manders. The firm is capitalized for S1O0,000 with stock divided into 100000 shares having a par value of S1 each
 The Clothing Center, Inc, at An chorage, has been formed by Floyd D. Smith, Cecil " Abbott and Era G. Kanan. The firm is capitalized for S100,000 with stock divided in- to 1000 shares having a par value of $1O0 each.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04

of human endurance and skills This speed poses problems for the aviation doctors, both in keeping military personnel healthy and in fitting men mo the fast planes in such a way that they will fight efficiently.
 He said that the tremendous force of super speed planes when they make turns affects the flow of blood in a human body The blood tries to go the same direction as the outer edge of the planes curving flight. A person can stand a hard pull on his blood for very brief time, hut even mild pull if long continued may do harm.
 Effects In Fighting
 Admiral Adams said that human reflexes will not be fast enough for some of the fighting that has been customary. Between the time pilot sees an enemy or target and he few hundredths of second it
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04

finding out information cn the Territory; and when a reporter from the Alaska Daily Empire in- teryiewed him this morning at the Gastineau Hotel where he has been staying. Barber asked more ques- tions than the reporter
 He is leaving Juneau tomorrow and will fly to Anchorage. From there he will travel to Matanuska Mckinley Park, Fairbanks, over the highway to Dawson, VT. down to Skagway, back to Juneau and ever to Sitka for a few days be- fore returning home, by way of the Canadian Rockies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04

Empiro Want-ads for results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
HGSPITAL NOTES

Discharged from St. Anns Hos pital yesterday were Master Robert Ellis, Mrs. Ray Tarte, and Mrs. George Danner and baby girl.
 Government Hospital admitted no new patients, discharged Mrs. Mary Schoppert and baby boy of Doug las.
 A baby girl weighing 4 pounds, 10 ounces was born at 11:50 yes- terday morning to Mrs. Hans Tot land, at St. Anns Hospital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
GAMES TODAY

The following are results of base ball games played this afternoon in the major leagues and received up to press time:
 NatiUnai League Chicago 6; New York 0. Cincinnati 2; Philadelphia g.
 American League New York 2; Detroit 6 (first game).
 Philadelphia 10; Chicago ell innings).
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
sALEsMEN HERE

Among the registrants at the Baranof Hotel are Eldon B. Davis Of Standard Oil Company at Se- attle; E. E. Strunk, and Fred C. Canine, both salesmen from Se- attle; and George Hattie of Port land, Ore, representing Yardley of London.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
MRS. BENSON LEAVES

Mrs Henry A. Benson, wife of the Territorial Commissioner of Labor, and son Terry, left Juneau on the Alaska They will visit friends in the States during the summer months
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
COUPLE FROM ATLIN

MT. and Mrs. J. Roddis, of Atlin, B. C., flew here with Alaska Coast al Airlines yesterday from Wrar.- gell and are registered at the Bar- anof Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04

yesterday 10 30 "a today)
 which yesterday the whole Southeast Alaska Some fine rain immediately reported Kodiak Cape ceneed Gold Aetans Alaska the weather partly cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-04
MARINE WEATHER BULLETIN Renorts from Marine SIaIons at I:30 P. M. today

MARINE FORECAST FOR PERIOD THURSDAY EVE Alaska and the outside waters light variable partly cloudy portion Alaska the outside waters from variable Cloudy with light drizzle
Evening star., 1947-08-06
SoftbaII Association
Will Meet Toniqht

The Amateur Softball Association
is holding a meeting at the Dis
trict Recreation Department. 314s
Sixteenth street NV, tonight at
8 o'clock and all association teams
interested in entering the cham
pionships to be played at Green
belt next week should be present.
The Transportation Corps threw
the District Recreation Girls
League lead into a tie by edging
FBI, 7-6, yesterday Garvin's Grill
and FBI are deadlocked for the
second-half lead. The second half
champion will meet Transportation,
winner of the first-half, for the
league title.
The Amy Farkas League. mean
while, came to halt with IBM
edging Naylor A. c., 5-4, in the
rubber game of a three-game cham
pionship series. Roger Sawtelle's
bingle with the bases loaded in the
final frame decided the issue.
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Jim Hefti Amazed to Find Himself q Redskin
College AI-Sor Player Is Proteqe of Vet Les Dye

skins the end of next week to
join the College All-Stars who
are slated to play the New York
Giants in the Herald -Tribune's
charity game. After that engage
ment he'll return here for the
Tribes game with the Rams,
finally returning East when the
Redskins depart, regardless of
whether he makes the grade.
That's four transcontinental
trips in about three weeks" Jim
said. "and my great grandfather
spent months on the trail with a
wagon train in the gold rush of
1s49. He didn't strike it rich,
though, and returned home on a
wind-jammer that came around
Cape Horn on another long trip.
Just imagine trying to play in
tersectional football games under
those conditions"
The warm California weather
bothers Hefti some, and stories
he's heard about Washington
furnace like atmosphere in the
early part of the season make
him wonder whether he'll stand
up under it.
He was under a lot of heat
during the war, and took it all
right, particularly the night the
Germans blew up the United
States ammunition dump Hefti
was attached to. He was sta
toned five miles from the Sieg-
fried line on detached duty at
another stage of the war, but just
before the enemy breakthrough
in the Battle of the Bulge was
recalled to his own outfit. Thirty
months overseas as first lieu
tenant made him feel like a
Evening star., 1947-08-06
Mosterson Is Most Improved
HurIer in Loop, Says Ted

nice games and it's boosted his
morale. He looks the part of fine
pitcher now and that's just what
he is"
Williams agreed with Boston
Manager Joe Cronin that Ellis
Kinder of the St Louis Browns also
is a vastly improved pitcher, but
Ted rates Masterson over Kinder
while Joe figures their advance has
been about even.
'Masterson has control, which was
all he ever needed to become a good
pitcher said Cronin. He has a
strong arm, fields we'll and he has
plenty of heart. He's young and
strong, so he should be good for a
long, long time"
In his last three games Masterson
has permitted only three runs, two
OF them earned, and last night he
was in possession of a 4-hit shutout
until the eighth inning. With one
out Dave Ferriss, Sam Mele and
Johnny Pesky singled successfully
to produce Boston's lone run.
At that point Second Baseman
Jerry Priddy inserted one of the
seasons fielding gems to ease Mas
terson out of a jam. With Mele on
second and Pesky on first Dom Di
Maggie slapped grounder to
Shortstop Mark Christman, whose
toss to Priddy forced Pesky.
Visioning little hope of double
play at first base, Priddy fired the
ball to Third Baseman Eddie Yost
on the assumption that Mele auto
matically would round third base.
He did and Yost quickly applied the
ball to him for double-play.
Ferriss Is Wild.
Ferriss' wildness-he walked seven
and hit two batters-was costly in
the fourth inning, when the Mats
scored twice. Mickey Vernon raped
a single off Ferriss' glove and Stan
Spence walked, both advancing
when Catcher Birdie Tebbetts threw
wild past first attempting to pick
of Spence. Priddy grounded out
(See MASTERSON, Page A-20)
Evening star., 1947-08-06
By Burton Howkins

Gangling Ted Williams. whose
menacing bat has established him
as the leagues most feared hitter
today tossed an oral orchid in the
direction of the Mats Walter Mas
terson, Hes the most improved
pitcher in the league" says Boston S
BOOM boom boy. Hes tough now
real tough-because he has control
and he's smartened up"
Ted was walked twice by Master
son last night as the Mats big right
handler stopped the Red Sox, 81
on seven hits, but those bases on
balls failed to dim Williams respect
for Walter. Those walks, Incl
dentally, were the only ones yielded
by Masterson, who registered his
ninth victory.
"Masterson used to be a soft
touch" said Ted. He'd get behind
the hitter and have to come In there
with nice, fat pitch or walk you.
Now he isn't getting behind many
hitters. He's getting that ball over
the plate and once he gets the count
In his favor he makes it rough on
the hitter. He doesn't give you any,
thing good to hit when he has YOU
In a hole.
Il think much of his improvement
is due to confidence" continued Ted.
Hes had few shutouts, won some
Evening star., 1947-08-06
.Kayo by De Martino
Is Shock 10 Servo
BY the Assoeiuted Press

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Aug. g.
Joe De Martino of Bridgeport, jour-
neyman pugilist who's been cam
paigning half dozen years withou.
setting the tistic world afire, rudely
upset Marty Servo's comeback ap-
pie cart last night with a one-round
knockout of the former world well
terweight champion.
De Martino, outweighing Servo
148 pounds to 143 and punching
like maniac, not only knocked
his Schenectady. N. Y, opponent
completely out of the ring, but also
dumped him three times before that
all in a minute and 28 seconds.
The fighters clinched when they
first met in midring, and as they
broke De Martino chopped a short
right to the chin which dropped
Servo for a count of two. No sooner
was he on his feet than another
right sent him down a second time.
Then it was up again after a nine
count, down again for a six count,
up again and down again-this
time through the ropes and into
the first row ringside. Spectators
tried to boost Servo to his feet, but
he lay motionless.
Servo had nothing to say in his
dressing room. His manager, AL
Well, said:
MY boy was cold"
Evening star., 1947-08-06
By Lewis F. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Aug. O.
Jim Hefti is a 200-pound halfback
who parts his teeth in the middle,
has an infectious smile and is
constantly amazed to find himself
in a pro football training camp.
II was one of a crowd of high
school boys who saw the Redskins
beat the Giants for the Eastern
championship at New York in
1887" he said, land I never
dreamed that some day I'd be
with this team. Maybe I won't
stay, but I'm getting a real kick
out of it and learning a lot of
football"
Silver-haired Les Dye, Redskin
alumni now coaching at Clarkson
Tech, recommended Hefti to
Coach Turk Edwards. He had
good reason. for Hefti spanked
st. Lawrence, Clarkson's greatest
rival, to TO victory last season,
gaining 145 yards on a muddy
field during a downpour that
emptied the stands after one half.
Les didn't emphasize anything in
particular about the boy. He
didn't call him the greatest
broken field runner he'd ever
seen, or label him a rival for
Sam Baugh's job. He simply said
Hefti was a lot of football player
and let it 60 at that.
r Edwards is anxious to see Jim
under fire, because the player
handles himself well in practice
and if he doesn't make the grade
he at least will make somebody
hustle for his job.
Hefti will be leaving the Red