davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-30
DANCE.

| UANC6.
Inf, Intormsl dance, Jewish commgnit' 1t
$50 o'clock tonieht.
LECTURES.
The Van Meersersn Case; The Mys::
by P. B. Goremans. director, Central Lab:
oratory, Belgian Museums, At Corcoran
Gallery Of Art , pm: today;
livered by DR.. WolfEang Born, of Louisi.
ana State University. in the ground hool
lecture hall. National Gallery of Art,
Refugees without Refuge" delivered
by Thomas M. Cooley, II. vice-president
Association of immigration and National.
tSF tens as 1'ES at shs and
streets NV, $50 o'clock tonight.
National conferencs. Of Christians ans annss
Jews, Cabinet Room, willard Hotel, 1876
pm. tomorrow. Members and guests.
MUSIC.
concert at Barker Hail. YWcA. Seven.
teenth and x streets NV, 4:30 pm
today.
thetics Of Piano Playing" at Phillips Ne.
mortal Gallery, pm. today.
Jan Tomasow, violinist. In recital In
SPECIAL EXHIBITS.
Library of Consress. First and East Cap.
Mond.S is5sfis throas SE sEdsy s to ls
original Leacock Abbey copy Of the Magma
carta, on loan from the British govern
manuscript Of Lincoln's three-pase auto
tosraphs of early Southern architecture
documents and correspondence Of Abra-
Some Som Aeronauties Experiments an ad-
dress presented by Wilbur Wright before
1901. describiss Wright Brothers, expert
ments. shown with early photographs.
National Gallery Of Art, Constitution
to 5 pm. weekdays, 3 to 10 pm. Sundays;
sn ,55 R: si G% o5sI anS S5s2, s9ss
Barnet Aden ;s Art Gsllery, ery.0i; ia7 Randolph
place NV; fourth anniversary. exhibition.
Fish and Wildlife Service. under main
lobby in Commerce Department Building,
Fourteenth ~ ee and ds,, F. streets NV; open 9
period.
and streets NV, open 2 am. to I pm;
arts. for an indefinite period
Howard University Gallery Of Art, on
university campus, open 8 am. to 8 pm: !:
graphic arts and drawings from Mountai in
View Omcers Club, Fort Huachuca, Ariz..
ends today.
National Archives, exhibit of historical
documents and World War II painting on
recruiting and on the rule of the Army
from the Revolutionary War through
World War II: included are Order Books
OF General Washington, letters and other
documents signed by Generals Andrew
Jackson, Robert E. Lee, u. S. Grant, George
lC. Marshall. Dwight Eisenhower and
Douglas Macarthur, at Exhibition Hall.
Constitution avenue. between Seventh and
Ninth streets. S:45 am to 5:15 pm
weekdays and 80 pm. to pm. Sundays
Smithsonian Institution. Tenth Metro
pol1tan State Arts Contest exhibit under
sponsorship. of the District of Columbia
Chapter, American Artists Professional
League; open am. to 4:30 pm, ends
today.
Whyte Gallery, at the United Nations
Club. recent paintings in tempera and
water color, 170l Nineteenth street NV =,
am. to 6 pm.. ends today.
FOR SERvICEMEN.
Games in gymnasium. all day coffee
party. $3.50 O'Clock tonight. Penthouse
USO. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Snack supper, $50 o'clock; singing and
entertainment. Z O'Clock. and dance with
orchestra. O'Clock tonight, USO Club,
1911 H street N w
Evening star., 1947-11-30

w T Z II Z IL, VIII
t o u n d e d the
English Speak
ing Union and
was 40 years
W / t h Lor d
Northclihe pub
lications, has a
distinct person.
ality IN her own
right.
Interviewed at
"Wild Acre S.
the home Of DR..
and Mrs. Gilbert
G r o s v e n o r
where she and
her husband are
Evening star., 1947-11-30

sci, sentinel; Carlton Fry. organist;
Stella Towner, representative to the
Masonic and Eastern Star Home
w. Preston Hunt, three years trus-
tee. Friday, initiation.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
By Jessie Font Evans

Lady Hylda Wrench, sister Of
Lord Alanbrook, chief of staff OF
the British forces during World
War II, and wife of Sir Evelyn
Evening star., 1947-11-30
PTA Meeting Tomorrow

The Parent-Teacher Association
of Woodrow Wilson School, Arling-
ton, will hold It's regular monthly
meeting at 8 pm. tomorrow In the
school.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

CHECK THESE PRICES against any in
'A BUICK 1a47 Super sedanette, less than
Z, 600 miles, all extras. S2,695.
Buick 1947 Roadmaster sedanette. less
than 800 mi, all extras, So 2,S95.
Chevrolet l946 4-door sedan, only 81 $40.
Ali of these cars carry factory type
new-car warranty. These are but lew
Of the many similar values to be found IN
our stock. Up to "a mos. to pay, at bank
rates. GEORGETOWN AUTO SALES
1900 Wis. ave. NV. corner Que,' AD AZ
Evening star., 1947-11-30

Mai. Mai and his staff are
equipped to ansDer any question
from, a World War II Ueteran.
Send your questions to him tn
care of this newspaper and in
close a selt-addressed, stamped
eupelope,
Evening star., 1947-11-30
FOR SERyICEMEN.

Games in gymnasium. all day: coffee
and cake. $50 O'Clock, and Sadie Hawkins
UsO. Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Snack supper, 6:3O O'Clock; singing and
entertainment, Z O'Clock. and dance with
1911 street NV
Evening star., 1947-11-30

From F. R., Lawrence, Mass: Say
a veteran who is drawing 50 per
cent disability compensation, and
who has three dependents. is sent
to a VA hospital for treatment. How
much of his compensation does he
get while in the hospital?
All of it.
Evening star., 1947-11-30
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. c. la,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day. tDait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1947-11-30

OLDSMOBILE 1885 sedan S226
1887 WHY'S coupe 1925
1897 Studebaker sedan an-S1S5
1a3a LINCOLN Zephyr S3 S395
1910 Buick 4-dr. $3.50
1a3S Buick 4-dr. sedan $500
io37 Buick 4-dr. sedan S295
1919 Nash 4-dr sedan $500
Trucks-ia33 Ford half-ton panel $3.50
1oa1 Ford DUNN S495
io3a cheyro1et dump S395
Other cars and trucks to choose from.
JOHN s. REECE. 1114 Half st: s.w.
ONE-DAY SALE, Monday, Dec. l.
1889 studebaker Comdr. bus cpe SSS225
1880 studebaker Comdr. sed'- -cruissr-, sS s7S
194a Studebaker Champ. sed.-cruis, .O50
These unusually low prices Will prevaiI rsn.si
pm. KILLER MOTORS. studebaker,
corner Silver Spring and Georgia ayes
Silver Spring, Md. SH. 800. -3O
Evening star., 1947-11-30

From A. F. p, Villa Platte, La: Il
was honorably discharged from the
Army on November 4, 1910, after
nine wears of service. Am I eligible
for the GI Bill of Rights?"
Yes. Apply for what you want
to the nearest VA office.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Iowa Keeps Anderson
As Head Grid Coach,
Despite Loose Talk
BY the Asseeioted Press

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. 21.-Dr
Eddie Anderson. glad that we got
things Strengthened out" is going
to stay as head football coach at
the University of Iowa.
Anderson, whose oral resignation
was refused by the university's
beard in control of athletics, looked
ahead to an expanded program that
''if followed through will do some
real good in the future"
The statement by Anderson, who
resigned on the eve of Iowa's 1877
victory over Minnesota last Satur-
day because of loose talk" about
him and his squad, came shortly
after the Athletic Board announced
last night it had refused his resig-
nation.
The board, which had postponed
action on the resignation last Mon
day because it had learned of "the
possibility that Anderson would like
to remain at Iowa" unanimously
recommended to University Presi-
dent Virgil M. Hancher that the
resignation not be accepted.
Hancher, reached in New York
City by telephone, said he wished
to express my confidence in the
board in control of athletics
Anderson. whose contract runs
through 1850 at yearly salary of
S12,5o0, met with DR.. Paul Brechler,
director of athletics; Dean Paul
Blommers, board chairman, and
Walter L. Stewart of Des Moines,
alumni member of the board. prior
to a full meeting Of the board.
Evening star., 1947-11-21


Favorite spots for stripers now are
waters across the bay near Poplar
Island and Sharps Island, in the
Solomons Island area down to Point
Lookout and in the lower Potomac
near Blackstone Island. The bay
still is full of bait fish and so great
are their numbers at times that
hooks on lures trolled through the
schools become fouled with them.
incredible as this may seem.
It is no wonder the rockfish have
a nard time spotting anglers lures
under such circumstances. Small
feather lures and small all-Whlte
bucktails with pork strips added
seem to bring best results possibly
because of their contrast in visibll-
ity to the millions of flashing ale
wives and sinners.
The spectacle Of literally acres OF
water churned by rockflsh in pur-
suit OF food is worth trip, even II
YOU fail to catch many fish. Scream
ing gulls by the thousands add ex-
citement to the scene and it Is in
deed a cold -blooded angler who feels
no thrill when the fish are up on
top.
Prize for the biggest salt water
trout entered in the contest spon-
sored by the Benning Road Tackle
Shop was won by 20l4-inch, 3
pound ounce fish caught by Gay
Evening star., 1947-11-21
By Bill Fuchs

"We have SO boys out there who
love to play the game and they
have the finest spirit I've ever seen.
That's the reason for our success.
So said Bus Male, coach of the
unbeaten, united Episcopal High
School Maroons who wind up their
season tomorrow against their long
time rival, Woodberry Forest, at
Episcopal at 2:30.
This annual tussle, which has
taken place every year since 1901,
Is believed to be the Oldest un-
broken prep school rivalry in the
South, besides being one of the
most colorful.
Past records give the Forestmen
a 1920 edge, while three games
have ended in ties. The last time
the Maroons won was in 1899 by
an 1870 score, but they squeezed
in a 1913 tie in 1943.
Episcopal, which has run up 285
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Boston
Continued From Page C-l

being the best hitter on the Boston
club.
Frazee, apparently more interested
In supporting stage ventures, also
sold, among Others Everett (Deacon)
Scott, great shortstop who estab-
lished a consecutive-games-played
record and was a big factor In help
ing the Yanks to pennants.
Red Sox Got Only Money.
For all these stars, and others who
were sent to what proved greener
pastures. the Sox acquired money
which went quickly down the drain
theatrical drain. that is-and lot
of guys in baseball uniforms who
could be described either as has
beens or never weres."
Barrow left in 1920 when the SoX
finished fifth. Not until IA years
later. in 1884, did they see the light
of the first division and then they
reached fourth place.
The fans, who never have for
given the Yanks or Frazee, stayed
away from the park by the thou
sands, to the accompaniment of such
remarks as sick of reading 'Sox
lose and 'SoX trail'.'
Only comment of today's Red
sox, strengthened by some of the
Brownies, was by General Manager
Joe Cronin who said:
II don't know why the Yankees
should kick The Browns fans are
the only ones with the right to kick
and they weren't much interested
last season. Bob Feller. working out
of turn there on Sunday, drew
5000 of them.
The Browns who won So games
last year and finished in the cellar
probably'll win as many next year,
without their name players."
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Episcopal, Woodberry Clash
In Ancient Football Rivalry

points while holding the opposition
to rs, will rule the favorite over
Woodberry, which has won five, lost
one and tied one.
The last time the Maroons en-
joyed a perfect season was in 1885.
In 1887 only one tie marred an
otherwise perfect record and over
the period from 1885 to 1898 they
went ~ games without setback.
Male admits he has good team.
There's Weir Goodwin" he says.
HE played center last year and
we moved him over to left end this
season. He's powerful boy, good
blocker and tackler. Another out
standing lineman is Dalt Ruffin. He
played end last year, but is a tackle
this season.
And we have two splendid guards
in Miles Gregory and Bill Plum
mer. AS a matter of fact, it's diff
ficult to say who is outstanding
They've all been good"
The man Woodberry hopes to
stop is Fullback Tommy Eirge, who
has lugged the ball 48 times for
406 yards and an 8.5 average. Birge
has scored IA touchdowns and 18
conversions, all placekicks, for 102
points. Phil Duckett, Chris Hol-
land and Rufus Barkley are other
big men in the backfield. Barkley
is the teams passing expert. He's
thrown 81 aerials, completed "a for
607 yards and only three have
been intercepted. Duckett boasts
6.8 running average and Holland
is right behind with 5.4.
The annual buffet luncheon will
be served in Centennial Hall at
1890. There will be . charge OF
81 for guests.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Deans Baseball
Trophies Stolen
By the Assoeioted Prsss

DALLAS, Nov. 21.-Old Diz
was mad as a hornet today.
Diz-Jerome Herman Dean
told police someone had stolen
all the trophies Of his golden days
In baseball.
"1t amt gonna be healthy for
that guy If old Diz ever lays his
hands on him." he snarled.
Dizzy reported he discovered
his loss when he unpacked some
boxes Of belongings which had
been in storage. Missing were:
The Hertz Award for the out.
standing athlete in America, 1884.
The Sporting News Award for
the most valuable player In the
National League, 1884.
The Chicago Advertising League
Award for 1888.
The Philadelphia Sports Writers
Trophy as the most courageous
athlete In America in 1888 when
he pitched in the World Series
with an ailing arm and almost
beat the New York Yankees.
Diz allowed as how the guy who
swiped his hard-earned and
treasured trophies was the
orneriest thief in the world.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Terps Regain Werner;
Seibert May Be Out
For vandy Contest
BY @ stoff Correspondent Of The s,or

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 21.-
Hubie Werner Is listed as starting
left halfback for the University of
Maryland football team against
Vanderbilt here tomorrow. This
housekeeping, fast-running sopho-
more has missed the last five games,
but at last appears ready to return
to his early season form when he
was as much Of threat as Lu
Gambino.
Balancing Werner's return is the
possible absence OF Vernon Seibert
who has alternated at the left half
post with Johnny Idzik during Wer-
ner's absence. He received a shoul-
der injury in Wednesdays practice
at College Park and had to miss
practice yesterday. Also missing
yesterday was Tackle Joe Drach
who was running a fever.
Otherwise the Old Liners are in
good shape for tomorrows game.
They were scheduled to arrive here
by plane early this afternoon. They
are rated as two-touchdown under
dogs for tomorrow's game before a
sellout crowd of $4,000 at Dudley
Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-11-21
By Ben McAiwee

Kenneth Davis with 448 Is the
owner OF the highest set ever bowled
in the Naval Gun Factory League
at Fort Davis. He reeled off games
Of 1874, 1873 and 1865 to better by one
pin the AT fired by Raymond Vogts
of the Miscellaneous quint in 1s45.
Sharing the limelight was Bill
Horan of the Supply team, who IN
tying Pete Vencelov's week old
season high of 173, enabled Supply
to bag one game from Herman s
Gage Inspection outfit.
Another season high was estab-
lished when Design No. 8 marked
up 1.773 to top last weeks l,757
tailed by Tool Shop No. l.
Two teammates on the Lucky
Strike quint in the District Minor
League are having it out for the
individual lead in the Masonic
League with Harold LIE Roy of B. B.
French Lodge clouting the naples
to the tune of 1921 for 30 games
while Clayton Brown Of Whiting
with 1895 is running IS pins be-
hind. Orvil Brown of Roosevelt Is
third with 1926.
Columbia Lodge gained tie with
Pentalpha for first place as Law
renee Dryers 370 led sweep over
Naval. Pentalpha missed chance
to gain undisputed possession Of the
top rung by losing game to Bar
rister.
Stansbury No. /, erstwhile pace
setter, dropped into triple tie for
third place with Mount Pleasant
and National when Stansbury No. 2
handed their fellow lodgemen a 80
lacing. Charley Turner aided the
surprising sweep with 166, which
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Ten Games Scheduled
By Georgetown B. {.

The Georgetown Branch Of the
Boys Club of Washington looked
to the weatherman for help in stag
ing its twice-postponed homecom-
ing football celebration. Rain can
celed out the program the last two
week ends, but Georgetown plans
to hold the festival tomorrow on the
Ellipse beginning at $50.
Passing and punting contests
prize presentations, band music and
other events are on the program
The undefeated and unscored on
Georgetown eleven Of 1885 will be
on hand.
Ten games are on the schedule.
opening with the two 80-pound
tussles at $50.
sO-pound class: $50 am.-Alexandria
vs.. Merrick, Trinidad vs. GEORGETOWN.
90-pound class: 10:30-Eastern vs..
GEORGETOWN, Merrick VS.. Trinidad
105-pound class: :30-Eastern vs..
GEORGETOWN. Alexandria vs.. Merrick.
120-pound class: p.m.-Eastern vs..
GEORGETOWN, Alexandria VS. Merrick
140-pound class: 3-Eastern VS.. George
town, Alexandria yS Merrick
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Bill leetch

ton Grover of Washington. Landed
with bait casting rod and reel near
Thomas Point Light, using cut spot
for bait, this fish brought Grover
SIS of fine fishing tackle. Just goes
to show that a fellow never can
guess his luck.
Appeals for more uniform game
and fish regulations continue to
come in from sportsmen in various
parts of Virginia who are confused
by the multiplicity of laws and regu-
lahons pertaining to the different
Species" writes I. T. Quinn, EXecu-
tive Director of Virginias Commis-
sion of Game and Inland Fisheries
in a bulletin of recent date. A con-
siderable amount of progress has
been made in recent years toward
simplifying the regulations, which
still remain. extremely complex.
In Virginia, both the Commission
and the Legislature figure in formu-
lating rules under which hunting
and fishing are permitted. 1t often
happens that the Commission will
pass regulations based on scientific
data and research, only to have local
bills introduced and passed in the
General Assembly nullify such regu-
iations. In our opinion, the Com
mission works against considerable
handicap and under the circum-
stances does a remarkably good job.
Until this complex situation in
Virginia is Strengthened out, the
latest thing for sportsman to do is
to get copies of the game and fish
law digests of the State which set
forth all the principal laws. They
may be had from the Commission in
Richmond. Then. if you still are in
doubt, take your problem to the
county enforcement of1icer and have
him set you STRAIGHT,
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Finals in Bodninton Tourney
On Tap at Central Toniqht

Charlotte Decker defeated Margaret Ora.
l'A NJ Mems sinsles-Joel Baker defeated Bill
Hgssey, ., H. !5-l' Bliss saFsea1n' 1o
Womens doubles-Polly THOMPSON and
Charlotte Decker defeated Frances Barry
aud Doris Thomas 15-4, l5-1: Beulah
Shreve and Adeline ,saEseant defeated
Margaret Graham and Ursula Sherman
Mems doubles Howard Holman and
and Bob Morefeid. i5-4, IDS; spen;
csr psos ois and n Rss ssr.ss ssrFesn defeated
- Mixed doubles-7Charlottea Decser and
and Adeline sarseant, l5-9. 15.5: Polly
Thompson and Joel Baker defeated Bculah
C0nsolati tion Finals.
Womens sinoles-Roselyn Smith de
feated Grace Person, IL, s--11, Ia
Mems singleS-J Heald defeated Art
DRYER. l5-O, 15-S.
Mems doub b,es-Carl and, John Mein-
incer defeated J. Haald and H. Thomas
Mixed douples-N.. and Mrs; ]. Heald
defeated Grace Person and Carl Mein-
l5-1o, 1S-D,
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Lee Proves Standout
On Novice Ring Card

Negro boxers from Police Boys
Club, No. 2, and the Twelfth Street
YMCA will battle tonight in the
final qualifying round for the Gold
en- Gloves Tournament
Novel Lee of the YMCA took the
spotlight in last nights all-novice
program when he sent John Mathes
of No. 2 flying out of the ring
for a second-round TKO in the
heavyweight class.
Results:
112-pound class--Dave Primrose tP. B
c.. No. - won by forfeit over Joe Thomp-
w ie6-pound classGJames Walton lP. 3
c.. No p outpointed Wilbert Salisbury
1YMcAl,; Earl Glover ,YMCA> ou; pointed
147-pound classs-RaX Loris (YMCA>
outpointed James Lee tYMCAl.
C, No: - outpoined Ted Johnson 'YMGA); yAS5
won technicssl knockout, oyer John hn
seconds of second round.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

Finals in the washington City
badninton tournament go on to-
night at Central High School be-
ginning at o'clock with the women s
title game between Charlotte Decker
and Polly Thompson.
They will be teammates in the
women's doubles final at 9 o'clock
against Adeline Sergeant and Beu-
lah Shreve Mems singles flnallStS
at $50 will be Joel Baker, defend
ing champion, and Bliss Sergeant.
Baker is paired with Howard Hol-
man for the mems doubles final
against Sergeant and Spencer Davis.
Mixed doubles have Miss Decker
and Holman against Miss Thompson
and Baker.
Seminal results last night were:
Womens singles-Polly Thompson de
feated Frances Barry, IL, IL
Evening star., 1947-11-21

son hlgh OF III.
Joe Di Gulimio's 416, which helped
Chats Liquor Store beat Ships Cafe,
81, Is one of the highest scores
posted in the Southeast League this
season.
More than 100 bowlers attended
the jewelers. League banquet at the
Mayflower Hotel with H. j. Heller,
president of the. loop, master OF GER
emonies and Julius Veidt principal
speaker.
Burt g. Easter pinmen lead the
Northeast Business Mems League by
one game over VOLTS Haberdashery.
Service Station of Washington and
Kavakos Grill, which are deadlocked
in the runnerup spot. Ed Kilby OF
Burt g. Easter is the individual
pace setter. with an average OF 49,
plus, and sports high season set OF
4f9 Kilby, with 159, also shares
high single with four other pinmen.
Friendship, with a 81 win from
Loyalty, maintained its three game
lead over Columbia in the Odd Fel-
lows League Perce Ellett's 1863 and
Paul Sundays 352 we're best scores.
Mitchell Hanson, with 461, which
included a 66-pin handicap, was the
winner of the annual American Le-
gion handicap held at Silver Spring.
He won $50.
Other prize winners were Robert
Click, with 93-444 (s25); Rachel
Culp, 87-443 (s5); Jack Parrott,
$5). From 90 entries
fund of $3.50 was raised for the
Cissel- -Saxton Post of Montgomery
County. to be used for charity.
Evening star., 1947-11-21

full swing IN
b o t h Maryland
and Virgi n ! a,
Striped bass are
hitting all over
Chesapeake Bay
and in the riV-
ers, ponds and
brackish waters
S m a lin ou t h
bass, largemouth
bass and pick
erel are giving
good account OF
themselves. Both
Shenandoah and
Potomac Rivers
are In good
Evening star., 1947-11-21
Navy P|ebes 10 Seek
Upset Victory Over
Bulls Tomorrow

The Navy Plebes' football team
gets q chance to pull an upset TO-
morrow afternoon when it plays
host to the unbeaten, united Bulls
School at Thompson Stadium in
Annapolis. The game, originally
scheduled for 2 o'clock, has been
moved up to /.
The Plebes haven't the impress
sive record of their opponents, but
according to Bulls Line Coach
Charley Guy, they have the neces-
sary ingredients to spoil the Sill
yer Spring schools perfect season
in the final game.
They're bigger in size and num-
bers than we are" Guy says. I'VE
have only % men on our squad
while three weeks ago the Plebes
had 68 players in uniform. They're
bigger than we are, too, and they've
played a rougher schedule, all col
lege freshman teams with the ex-
ception Of Bainbridge Naval Sta
tion."
Plebes Vastly Improved.
Guy further reports that word
from Annapolis has the Plebes 100
per cent improved over their slow,
early-season start. And they'll be
up for this one.
One of the men most responsible
for bringing Bulls along the road
toward its first perfect season on rec
ord is Mike Sorrentino, 175-pound
quarterback, who so far has played
so minutes of every game. Sorren-
tino is a brilliant field general and
top passed. He comes from
Sharon Hill, Pa. High School, where
he led his team to two straight
undefeated years.
Another man the Plebes must
stop is Left Halfback Mike Casoli,
who runs, kicks and passes with
equal potency.
Other Backfield Aces.
Other backfleld men capable Of
brewing trouble for the Plebes are
Bill Steele, Jim Lennon, Jim Lyons.
Ken Siders, HOWE Hansen and
Frank Hannegan.
Moving through the Bulls line
should give the Plebes a problem
comparable to classroom calculus.
Joe Jaresz and Dick Goelzer watch
their end positions like front-line
sentries and getting by Guards
Jerry Audette and Buster Frasier
and Tackles Paul Tetreault and Bill
Shrider is as easy as crashing the
gold deposit vault at Fort Knox. AS
for going through center. runner
must get past Ted Sexton and for
mer Bulls opponents have found
that a difficult assignment.
Il, Ten years ago-Maxie Rosen-
bloom, ex light heavyweight
L