davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1948-01-16

GOVERNMENT OF i
The VIRGIN ISLANDS OF THE UNITED STATES
Charlotte Amalie. ST. Thomas
EXECUTIVE ORDER No. 5-1947-1948
Charges Tor use OF Public Airports at Bourne Field. Island of
St Thomas. and Benedict Field, Island Of ST. Crotx.
Virgin Islands Of the United States.
Pursuant to Section 20 Of the Organic Act of the Vir-
I'm Islands of the United States approved June %, 1886
which empowers the Governor to issue executive regulations
not IN conflict with any applicable law or ordinance, and for
public safety and protection, the following charges for use of
the public airports in the Virgin Islands are hereby p-omul-
gated to be in full force and effect from and after 1901 am.
January !, 1913:
All commercial TRANSPORT planes shall pay a land
ing fee Of $500 per landing maximum gross weight more
than $4,000 lbs. and less than 10000 lbs) provided that i'll
any one company makes more than 80 landings in any
one month, the landing fee will be reduced to $500 per
landing for planes Of the above weight class. Planes
larger than 10000 lbs. maximum gross weight will be
charged proportionaly larger landing fees.
2 Lighter commercial planes shall pay a landing fee Of
S10O per landing (naximum gross weight less than
$4,000 lbS) Flight instruction operations will be handled
by separate agreement.
3. Parking fees will be charged at R of the landing fee
per day. Of aircraft departs within 6 hours no charge will
be inade)
A. Hanger space will rent for $3.50 per square foot per
annurn.
s. Office space will rent for $3.50 per. square foot per an
s. Hanger charges for aircraft will be $1.50 per day orI
$1,000 per month for aircraft weighing less than 5000 lbs
maximum weight. Aircraft weighing 5000 to $4,000 lbs
will be charged $3.50 per day or $4,000 a month. Aircraft
larger than $4,000 lbs. will be charged the same rate perl
day as their landing fee, on monthly or yearly rates to be-
negotiated considering the weight and wing span of theI
aircraft.
z Comprehensive contracts including all or partof thel
services listed abve may be negotiated in the case of perl
manent airport users.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my
hand and the Seal of the Government of the Virgin Isl
lands Of the United States at Charlotte Amalie, St.
Thomas, Y. /, this t~hirty-first day Of December,A d.,
1917.
WILLIAM H. HASTE
Governor !
, 1948-01-16
FOR SALE

ID. c. Ahp. MOTORS
also
One lhp MOTOR
Apply:
Jorgensen Moller
Richmond
, 1948-01-16

The new s.. CR0K SAVINGS BANK
o
REPORT
Of Deposits and Withdrawals
On Saturday the 10th Of January ls4a
TRUSTEES:
CRAFTSMANSHIP FREDER1KsTEn
L. H. Golden Receiver r. +. Amphlett Leader
G. Q. Markoe Payer TO-.
Balance Of deposits TO Jan. g. Ie48 90 7oA on
~ deposits of which
5 in Christiansted 517m
IL in Frederiksted 4 180 n co7 .
99,48253
8 Withdrawals of which
5 in Christiansted 4 545a
3 in Frederiksted $1,000 9
Balance Of deposits to date 90 90 o1e no
Trustees for Saturday the. 10th January ls4a
cHRISTIANSTED FREDERI1sTEn
A. Teytaud Receiver
2" DSseiup Payer R.. Amphlett Leader Treas
D. s. ARMSTRONG. President
, 1948-01-16

Arabs were reported killed
and 80 Jews. British planes
and armored cars prevented a
large scale battle yesterday.
, 1948-01-16

night, all but $50 were slaugh-
tered.
, 1948-01-16
FORD for SALE

Model Is4l. convertible
Coupe. perfect running condi-
lions. last price $4,000.
For further information call
DAMS Liquor Store
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

Center. The afternoon was de. voted to the younger folk and the night session was open to all. Many valuable prizes were awarded those who attended.
 "It was a job we'll done. The BPW deserves the congratula- tiens and appreciation of the entire community. It was grati. flying to have so many attend and spend their money to insure the operation of the center" MT. Wade said.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Price Of Oil Up,
 Absorbed By Dealer

The price Of stove and fuI- mace oil IS. going up. but the cost will be absorbed by tho SdSaleSs. Len Gray, Standard Oil assDt, said this week.
 Aviation and motor gas0hD@s blazo and solvents went up two tenths of a cen4 on the gallon, furnace, stove and diesel oil feuT- tenths of a cent per gallon.
 MT. Gray is acting aglnt for the company while the regular agent, MerriI Coon, is on vac tion.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
Correction

In the October g MIRROR, in Town Tidbits. we told the story of Catherine Blanken. burg's honesty in depositing in the bank a wad of bills left in her store by a customer and we named the forgetful gentleman as Ole Ericksen of Larsen Bay.
 We are sorry to have identi.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20
FToiic Nets $500 For Center

The Fishermen's Frolic, BPW sponsoFed carnival for benefit sf the Community center gross- ed SF0O, and with ex. enses and eoses deducted, the center will saceive over $90O.
 Ken Wade, center director said, "The $900 will help the center complete the current yaer without 8 deficit"
 Over 700 people attended the frolic and carnival held at the
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

fed him incorrectly and glad to rectify our error. The man who forgot his money was OTTO ERICKSEN of Uyak Bay, not Ole Ericksen.
 Ole Ericksen was in town last weekend and has gone to Port Bailey for the winter.
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

Read the FOR SALE ads
Kodiak mirror., 1948-11-20

MIRROR Classified Ads Pay
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Playing right, field for Priory
baseball team this year is Bernie
Cook, who stands 5-foot-2 and
doesn't weight los pounds with
the bat on his shoulder But
according to Coach Bob Dwyer,
Bernie will continue to play right
field.
Did you notice the way he
stands right up to the plate"
asked Dwyer yesterday after his
team took q 5-1 beating from
Roosevelt High. HE looks like q
bali player. I'd rather have him
in the lineup than an older and
bigger boy with less spirit and
form. He's only first year boy,
but he's going to be a good ball
player"
Bernie, who has just turned
IA, proved the size of flea bears
no relation to his bite when he
poked Pitcher Ken Murrells third
throw into left field for . single.
It was one Of flve hits given up
by Murrel over the seven-inning
route. Jim Lawson got two and
Jack foley and Bob Hickey each
collected one.
Dryers hurler. Bob Irwin, gave
up 8 safeties, but famed 13 bat
terS,
Evening star., 1948-04-13
How They'll Finsh-Indons, Fourth
FeIIer, Boudreou Not Enough
ToGet Cleveland Up in Race

the White sox the fleet Thurman
Tucker. two more outfelders. Also
from the Browns came 1nfielder
Johnny Berardino and Pitcher Bob
Muncrief, while E1bie Fletcher, q
first baseman, was purchased from
Pittsburgh.
But until Feller and Bob Lemon
get substantial help from the other
pitchers the Indians don't figure to
beat the Yankees, Red Sox and
Tigers. Don Black tailed of after q
good start in ~ and Veterans Steve
Gromek and Al Gettel were no SEN
sations. Muncrief may help, As may
Russ Christopher, recently bought
from the As. Gene Bearden. . 1871
hurler for Oakland, appears to be
the top rookie.
Jim Hogan Is the only experienced
catcher, but he's q good one.
Fletcher and Bill Robinson are
the hrst-base candidates, with Rob
inson favored to win out. A rookie
AL Rosen from Oklahoma City, may
beat out Ken Keltner for third base
leaving Clark, Tucker, Judnich and
holdovers Larry Dolby, Dale Mitchell
Hal Peck. Hank Edwards and Pat
Seerey TO fight for the outfield
berths. Mitchell and Clark almost
are sure to be regulars, with Judnich
not far behind in ranking.
The Indians are getting stronger
but they still rate no better than
fourth place In 1946. -STANN.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Citation Gets Chance
Saturday 10 Avenge
Upset by Saegy
" ,hs Assoeio,sd Prsss

| HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
13.-The invincible aura which sur
rounded Calumet Farms Citation
lay smashed today and the question
before the house is whether Sagsy
can make it stick over q distance
Of ground.
The colt nobody seemed to want
in 1s47 gets quick chance to an
swer after showing his heels to Ci-
tation yesterday in the 6-furlong
Chesapeake Trial. The two come
right back Saturday in the mile
and sixteenth Chesapeake Stakes.
While Mrs. Helen L. Sagner's
Saggy threw mud in his face all the
way in yesterdays Chesapeake
Trial, the Citation colt admittedly
didn't put out everything he had.
Still, 1t was only the second time
! Citation ever was beaten and
Saggy's record Is nothing to be
sneezed at either.
So the Saturday distance meeting
can be considered real proving
ground for both their chances in
the Kentucky Derby mile and =
quarter
Saggy Wins by Length.
Saggy beat Citation by a length
in their second meeting yesterday.
The Calumet comet previously had
taken the Baltimore-owned colt in
stride in Florida the past winter.
-Four other Derby eligibles were
in the field, but in the stretch
showdown it was strictly a two
horse affair. Mrs. J. v. Stewarts
DR.. Almac finished third and trail
ing in were Bovard, Hefty and Fritz
Maisel
saggy always was noted as ,
sprinter and his time Of 1:l2A
over a muddy track proved 1t.
But Jockey Eddie Arcaro, en-
gagged for Citations Derby effort
and preliminary tuneups, was among
those left unconvinced that Saggy
was the better 3-year-old.
Arcaro claimed he was bumped
by Hefty. an early contender
against Saggy for the lead, and car
ried past the middle Of the track
when we Strengthened away"
Saved Citation, Arcaro Says.
"If Citation had a recent race
under his belt, I would have given
him a harder ride in the stretch,
but I didn't want to knock the horse
out and I'm sure Trainer Jimmy
Jones didn't want me to do So"
Citation, winner of II out Of Is
previous starts, went of at the pro-
hibitive odds of IA. Saggy, now
winner OF eight Of II, was second
choice and paid $40. He picked
up 4 purse of 1880 to run his
earnings to $61, 900 after being
bought at an auction sale last year
for 44.7OO.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Louis Promises
To KO WoIcott
In June Fight
BY the Asseeiefsd Press

NEW YORK. April 13.-Heavy-
weight Boxing Champion Joe Louis,
on a strict diet of juicy steaks,
promises he'll be bigger and tough
er for Jersey Joe Walcott June 23.
I'll knock him out this time, "
the champ predicted with q cold
matter Of factness after arriving
home from Europe yesterday with
his handlers, Wife Marva and two
French poodles named Peter and
Paul.
"r don't know what round or how
III do 1t, but I'll stop Walcott." he
added under gentle proddins.
The champion was 70 attend a
tea-and-crumpets reception today
for the benefit Of Sydenham Hos.
pttal,
At noon tomorrow he and Walcoti
will sign contracts In the ONCE oi
Edward Eagan. chairman OF ths
New York State Athletic Comnls'
sion.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
DC. Woman Seeking
Pinehurst Golf Title
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

PINEHURST, N. c., April Is. -
Mrs. j. P. Trouchard of the Ken
wood Club In Washington met Mrs
j. D. Platt, jr, formerly Of Dayton
Ohio, now Of Pinehurst, In one Of
the Is first-round matches in the
46th North and South womens golt
tournament today.
/ Mrs. Trouchard qualified with q
45-44-ss, the highest score to make
the championship is, while Mrs
Platt was one Of the second low
qualifiers with . 39-38-77.
The girl who could rate no more
than q second alternate on the
United States Curtis Cup team
Peggy Kirk of Findlay, Ohio, walked
away with medal honors IN the
opening of the tournament.
Miss Kirk held . flve-stroke lead
over three rivals, each of whom
had 3s-3s-77. They included Helen
Sigel Philadelphia, No. l Curtis Cur
alternate; who said she will not
make the trip to England nex1
month; Carol Diringer, Tiffin, Ohio
and Mrs. Platt.
Two first string Curtis Cupper,
followed. Little Louise Suggs. the
1l7-pound Atlanta, Ga, nationa'
amateur champion, had 7s ano
Grace Lenczyk, Newington, Conn.
had q 10.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Home Run SpoiIs
HurIer's No-Hitter

A home run spoiled no-hitter
Yesterday for 30 Zehring, George
Washington High School pitcher.
The blow was by Leo Speros,
Wilson High third baseman, and
came in the third inning. Other
wise Zehring was in control all
the way and famed II as the
Presidents won, Al, In the seven
inning game at Alexandria.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Mjd-AtIantic Area Gets
3 Places in PGA Trials

The Middle Atlantic section has
been awarded three places to the
National pGA championship in the
sectional qualifying rounds to be
held Monday. April 2s, at Manor
Country Club, Secretary John Flat
terry announced today.
The PGA championship viii be
held May 1925 at the Norwood Hills
Country Club. st. Louis. The sec
tional trials at Manor will be held
over the 36-hole route and will be
open to all PGA members In good
standing.
Chandler Harper Of Portsmouth,
Va: Jack Isaacs of Langley Field,
Va: John O'Donnell Of Norfolk and
Walter Romans Of Baltimore won
places last year when the Middle
Atlantic was awarded four berths
to the championship in Detroit.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Yogi Berro on SideIines Again;
Lyons 'Hiqh' on Pitcher Wiqht

he forecast the Dodgers would b
Just as hard to catch as last year.
He told interviewers the Dodgers
have "the worst pitching staf1 Of
the loop'-all this in spite Of the fact
they have won all but one Of their
20 exhibition games.
Durocher didn't 60 into details
about the shortcomings Of his mound
statf, but it caused his hearers (and
probably the rest Of the National
League teams, too) to wonder just
what would satisfy him.
ATLANTA, Ga.-Owner- manager
Connie Mack Is worried about his
much heralded Philadelphia Ath-
letics' pitching stan.
The latest pitching casualty on the
AS stan is Dick Fowler, the big
born right handler. Fowler
was shipped back to Philadelphia
yesterday for a re-check on the right
arm. A two-tooth extraction Job
in West Palm Beach, Fla, failed
to help.
Bill McCahan, still leery Of the
flipper that has caused him anguish
ever since he came south, tossed
three inings yesterday against Birm-
ingham. It wasn't enough to de-
eide whether No-Hit Bill is ready
for the American League going.
Joe Coleman has been less than
impressive in spring training and
Ace Reliefer Russ Christopher now
is a Cleveland Indian. Phil Marchil-
don, ace Of the stafi, appears to be
the only man In top shape at the
moment.
Mack has recalled Charles dub.
ba) Harris, slim Highlander from
the Lincoln, Western League farm
team. Coach Earle Brucker will At
tempt to knead him into relief role
usefulness.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
|1O5-Pounder Star on Priory Nine

The loss was no discredit to
the team from the Northeast
school which has only 6S boys
enrolled. Priory didn't figure to
beat the, Riders and was salts
fed with holding the score COM
paratively close.
Rerman Littman's Roosevelt
squad should give its public high
rivals plenty OF trouble. Littman
believes his team will make the
playoffs.
Il seem to be strong at re-
placements this year" he said.
That's unusual at Roosevelt"
Littman kept much of his
teams strength in reserve yes
terday, but he showed q capable
hurler in Murrell and q trio of
good batters in Murrell, who got
three for three. Outfielder. Oren
Griffin and First Sacker Mike
Carta.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Coolidge Too Strong
For Woodberry Nine
Special Dispatch 10 The Ste,

ORANGE, Va, April 13.-Coolidge
High Schools power was too much
for Woodberry Prep yesterday as
the Washington, D. c. nine won =
l7-s victory. The prepmen played
on virtually even terms for five
innings with the Colts, but Coolidge
drove over nine runs in the sixth
to clirch the honors.
Ed Hughes and Harry Merric held
the losers we'll in hand with six hits
Evening star., 1948-04-13

championship caliber because OF
question marks at first and third
bases. The outfield, while not the
best, figures to be vastly improved
over 1947.
The Indians have made many
changes over the winter in an ef-
fort 10 improve the club that I'M
ished fourth last year. In order to
obtain outfield strength, Cleveland
swapped Pitcher Red Embree to the
Yanks for Allie Clark. From st.
Louis came Walt Judnich and from
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Warriors Seek
| Second Victory
lover Bullets
BY fhs Assoeiofsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, April 13.-The
Philadelphia Warriors 60 after theil
second straight victory against thu
Baltimore Bullets In the final play.
offs of the Basketball Association Of
AL1erica tonight.
Victorious in the first encounter
last Saturday, 71-60, the defending
champions are strong favorites tc
win behind the high scoring Of Jot
Fulks and Chuck Halbert.
After tonight's game at the Arena
the teams move to Baltimore for the
third and fourth games of the best.
of seven series.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

whether the big highlander still
can pitch.
Based on previous performances,
he won't have to be at anything
like his old-time form to win reg
ular starting berth on the Giants.
Last year their Murderer's Row
banged out a new all-time major
league record for home runs. They
had power to burn, and burn 1t they
did, because only Larry Jansen, a
raw rookie, had respectable chance
of emerging victorious when he went
out to pitch.
The other guys couldn't win with
anything like regularity, no matter
how many runs the Giants got.
In spite Of the quality OF their
hurting, the Giants ended up fourth.
This spring they've shown that the
home runs are going to be just
as frequent, maybe more so. Any
pitching improvement would mean
a definite pennant threat.
That's where Newsom comes in.
He brings with him lifetime major
league record of 205 victories and
2l3 defeats, the bulk of both In
the American League.
Last year with the Mats and the
Yanks, he had q combined total
of II wins and II losses. He's won
at least II games in every year but
one since 1884. In 1910 with De-
troit he won 81.
Newsom showed with the Yankees
In 1947 that he can still win II
his mates score a few runs. He
should like it with the Giants.
The latest transfer adds to Bobo's
record as baseball's most Travelled
major league player He's been in
volved in IS sales or trades involv-
ing at least 100000 in cash and 20
other ball players. He's had more
terms In Washington than many
Congressman - four and is the
only active player to play with all
three New York Clubs.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Weather Ruins College
Diamond, Tennis Cord

Two college baseball games and Z
tennis match were called OF today
because of rain.
The George washington Mary
land game ut College Park and
Catholic US visit to Washington,
College for q tennis duel and ball
game were thwarted by the weather
Gallaudet's track and diamond
teams departed for Ashland, Va, to
meet Randolph Macon, hoping for
enough dry ground to compete on.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

bination, t h e
best mechanical
catcher - a n d
little chance of
winning the pen
nant.
Ironically even
with Bob Feller
the Ind j n S
h We q weak
pitching staf.
Even with Man.
ager Lou Boud-
reau and Joe
Gordon perform
ing daily mir
acles afeld, the
infeld is not OF
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Exhibition Baseball
BY fhs Asseeiotsd Press

By me Asseeietsd Press
Games To-day.
Philadelphia lN) vs., washington tA.p.
St, Louis (N,1 VS.. Chj"ann IN
Cincinnati N) W, Boston (A).
Boston (N.) ys. Navy.
New York tN.) vs.. Cleveland (AD.
Pittsburgh tNo vs.. CHICAGO (A.l.
Detroit tA.) vs. Nashville g.. A..
New York "a VS.. Memphis tS: A.,
Philadelphia tAl VS.. Atlanta IS, Al.
St. Louis (A) VS.. Wichita Falls tBis
State).
Results YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia ND, 4; Washington
Brooklyn lN.). il; Baltimore q L.. ..
St. Louis tA), 4; Tyler lLone STAR,
New York "a, 12 Birmingham u.
cincinnati tN,). Q; Boston "a. 2.
Detroit (A), Z; Little Rock( 9. A: J, =
Cleveland (AD. g.; New York tN.l. b.
fo1s worth ,T. L. 8; Pitt'tursh
phli;,dtslDhi. "o' 49, Asl'ns. Is.
chicaso a., s: Dallas IT. L., .
Boston. On VS.. Richmond tP. L., can
celed. rain.
Evening star., 1948-04-13
Trouble for the Yankees
By ths Assosiatsd Press

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 13.-
Catcher Yogi Berra of the New York
Yankees Is back on the sidelines
again.
The long ball hitting receiver had
the middle finger Of his right HAND
split by a foul tip In the seventh
inning of q game against Birming-
ham yesterday.
Berra was out of action for q
spell in March due to q foot injury
His latest mishap is expected to
bench him for 1T least 10 days.
This leaves the catching chores
to Gus Niarhos and Charley Sill.
vera As Sherm Lollar. the Yanks
other catcher, Is recovering from
two split fingers.
TULSA, Okla.-Chicago White
Sox Manager Ted Lyons says Bill
Wight may develop into . better
pitcher than Ed Lopat. Wight, Fred
Bradley and Catcher Aaron Robin.
son were traded to the Sox by the
New York Yankees for Lopat.
wight Is younger than Lopat
and he's faster" observes Lyons
He has poise and he has the best
move toward first base I've seen in
my Is years In the game
HOUSTON, Tex.-Pitcher Johnny
Grodzicki has been released by the
St. Louis Cardinals to their Hous-
ton farm club, subject to = 24-hour
call.
Grodzicki, q prewar minor league
star, has been handicapped by an
injured right leg suffered while
serving as q paratrooper In Ger
many. He was with the Cardinals
the last two seasons and appeared
only in relief roles.
He Is 80 years old and lives At
Manticoke, Pa.
WICHITA FALLS, Tex.-Manager
Zack Taylor of the st. Louis
Browns has announced the follow
ing players will probably appear in
the opening day lineup: Chuck
Evans, first base; Jerry Priddy, sec
ond: Eddie Pellagrini, short: Bob
Dillinger, third; Whitley Platt, left
field; Pete Layden, center; Ken
Wood or AL Zarilla, right, and either
Les Moss or Roy Partee behind the
plate.
WICHITA, Kans.-Jack Conway s
chances Of sticking with the New
York Giants are getting better every
day.
The second sacker, purchased
from the Cleveland Indians, Is fill
ing in at the keystone for the in.
jured Billy Rigney and hitting and
fielding in excellent style.
He banged two doubles and han.
died four chances fiawlessly yester.
day as the Giants dropped q g.:
decision to the Tribe in Tulsa. Okla
He also scored twice and was ths
middle man in the lone double play
Of the game.
OKLYN.-T The Brooklyn
Dodgers will hold 4 workout in Eb'
bets Field today before returning tt
their exhibition game warfare to.
morrow. The Dodgers reached thef
home base last night and have fiva
games left on their exhibition sched'
ule before opening the regular Ma
tional League season. The Brook
play their Montreal Internationa
League farmhands tomorrow ane
Thursday and then meet the New
York Yankees in a three-game Sc
ries starting Friday.
At Baltimore yesterday Leo Du'
rocher amazed the fans by some
uncomplimentary remarks about hi
teams pitching, but all the sama
Evening star., 1948-04-13
All Pittsburgh Joins
lin Sutherland Rites
BY the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, April 13.-The
city's flags flew at half-staf today
as Pittsburgh paid its last respects
to one of the greatest football
coaches Of all times, DR.. John b
(Jock) Sutherland.
The body of the 5s-year-old coach
lay in state at Calvary Episcopal
Church. It will remain there until
late this afternoon when members
of the Pittsburgh Steeler football
team-men he coached last fall
will carry it to Homewood Gene
terry.
Players chosen as pallbearers
were Capt. Chuck Cherundolo
Steve Lach, Charley Mehelic, Ralph
Calcagni. Val Jansarte, Jack Wylie,
Bill tRed) Moore and Frank Sink
ovich.
Sutherlands brilliant career was
ended by death early Sunday In
West Penn Hospital, following
brain operation.
Evening star., 1948-04-13

Pittsburgh 1888 and took charge
Dodgers 94o there those observers who felt
the doctor overstepped his bounds He power
said largely superior material at P1tt
coaches who believed fanacay
pass its variations creed Sutherland
shared
with the Dodgers and 10 of "a dec
the Eastern division
itle-bes showing pro Pittsburgh team.
Sutherland Won With Mediocre Material
responsible for the conversion
chronic loser Of the most valuable
National For the last two years the Se
played nothing but packed houses
popularity Of football in Pittsburgh didn't
either Coming time when
Conference threatening to cut into their
unhakng foundation OF the
league Pittsburgh Washington. cities enabled
unworriedy regard the All America
Conference
Sutherland VIM At Brooklyn he had few
outstanding players Pittsburgh it's he had Bill Dudley But
supporting mediocre that Dudley quit
game found taking much punishment
He had set OF backs like
McAfee OF Chicago
He always the battle proving
make coach good takes lack Of material
determine whether a coach Is great