davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
New Concord Hands
Caldwell Stunning
Leaque Loss 62-35

The Little Muskies came to town
Tuesday night keyed up" for cru
cial game with the Redskins, but
met little opposition as they scored
at will to romp to a 62-35 decision
1t was Caldwell's worst defeat of the
season, ending a four game win
streak, and was New Concord's 10th
win in II games.
AS expected the Muskies played a
fast, aggressive game, checking the
Redskins down the floor and pre-
venting them from putting the ball
into play. New Concord's first six
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
DRAWING SATURDAY

Drawing for the annual Noble
county basketball tournament will
be held Saturday morning, 10
o'clock, at the office of Superinten-
dent H. c. Secrest, in Caldwell
Earl Tarleton is again tournament
manager.
The tournament will open Tues
day evening, Feb. "a, and continue
through to Saturday evening, two
games per session.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
CALDWELL BOWLERS bowed +
BASEBALL FEVER is starting t

BASEBALL FEVER is starting to
mount around Caldwell already
with a preliminary meeting of all
baseball players and fans scheduled
for Wednesday, February 18, in the
VFW hall. All members of last
years Caldwell Merchants team and
any other interested parties are
urged to attend the meeting at 7:30.
Plans are being made to field team
at the start of the season instead of
midsummer if any response is
shown to this first called meeting.
UNCLE HUEY SAYS-"Better try
to do something and fail, than try
to do nothing and succeed"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
REPRESENTATIVE DELAYED

Bad weather made It necessary to
postpone the regularly scheduled
trip of the social security represent
ative to Caldwell until Wednesday
February II. On that date anyone
who wishes to file a claim or ask
questions about social security may
contact the representative in the
Caldwell post office at $50 a. m,
or any other Wednesday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
EDUCATIONAL MEETING

A large number attended the
transportation meeting held at the
Caldwell high school auditorium,
Thursday evening. State highway
patrolmen, of Cambridge, were in
charge of this educational meeting.
Transportation problems, relative
to each school district, were dis
cussed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12

Dexter City and SarahsVlIle
staged one of those rare exciting
games in Noble county league play
as the Tigers turned back the in
vading Sarahsville team 1881 Tues
day night.
Davis led both team in scoring
with 18 points while Weston's nine
was high for the losers.
In the reserves game, Dexter City
limited SarahsVille to three free
throws in winning 2l3.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Summerfield Clinches County Title
By Blasting Baiesville Quini 65-34

Summerfield's Golden Gophers
clinched the Noble county league
title by trouncing second place
Batesville 1884 on the winners
floor Tuesday evening. 1t was Sum-
merfield's 18th consecutive win
without a loss for the season.
Forty-seven fouls were called in
the game with Summerfield convert
ing 19 out of "a free throws and
Batesville IL out of %. The Beavers
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
PLAYER. School
INDIVIDUAL SCORING

Noble county league finds Gene Os-
borne still on top with lat points in
II games, an average of 13 points
per game. Hanes moved up to sec
ond, Hannahs jumped into third
with % points against Harriettsville,
and Cutler dropped to fourth These
are the correct standings including
the Belle Valley -Summerfield game
in which Cutler scored 10 points in
stead of two as was reported at
fret
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
SHOT AVERAGES for the

SHOT AVERAGES for the New
Concord game were "a per cent for
Caldwell compared to 35 per cent
for the Muskies. Further breakdown
shows Caldwell varsity for the three
quarters they played made nine out
of 81 for 20 per cent. The subs
in the fourth quarter tailed four
out of % for 18 per cent. For New
Concord, the varsity made Is out of
81 in three quarters for Al per cent,
the subs two out of 16 in the last
quarter for II per cent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
YOUTH RALLY

The Middle Island Christian Ser
vice Camp rally will be held at the
First Church of Christ here on Fri
day evening, February 26, begin
ming at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Rev.
Thomas McFadden, minister of the
Byesville Church of Christ, will be
the speaker of the evening.
Young people of high school and
junior age groups are cordially in
vited to attend
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
APPOINTED AGENT

Mrs Charles H. Meek of Summer
field has been appointed insurance
agent for the Ohio Oranges Mutual
Insurance Co., and will maintain her
headquarters in Summerfield. The
appointment was made by the Sum-
merfield grange. She will assist
grangers in that section of the
county.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12

Belle Valley sWamped game but
outclassed Forest Grove team 1884
on the losers floor Tuesday night in
a Noble county league game.
Zaleha dumped in "a points and
DeVolld 18 for the Riders, while
Coyle was tops for Forest Grove
with nine.
In the reserve game, Belle Valley
won 34-24.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
SHARON ITEMS

SHARON - Mr. and Mrs. Amos
Jennings were dinners guests at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Darwin
Stoneking, and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wheeler of
Caldwell visited last Sunday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin
Stoneking and son, Elmer, and Mr..
and Mrs, Amos Jennings.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Varsity
THE SCOREBOARD at caldwe

THE SCOREBOARD at Caldwell
high school has been cleaned and it's
position changed from the stage to
the other end above the main door.
1t is believed that heat from the
registers caused certain parts to
warp, preventing the formation of
various numbers. It's quite possible
that fewer fans will be able to see
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12

SHOT AVERAGES for the Roseville
game found the Redskins hitting
their greatest percentage of the sea-
son, As percent, compared to 18 per
cent for the Ramblers.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12

the scoreboard but those who can
will at least be able to read it. The
scorers bench is also back on the
school side after a two-year stretch
on the opposite side.
AN INDEPENDENT TOURNEY is
being planned for Caldwell and
Noble county during March 1890
if details can be worked out. Plans
call for an invitational tourney of
eight teams from nearby towns and
counties. Watch for details!
CALDWELL BOWLERS bowed to
Chiesa Bros. in three straight games
at Cambridge last Monday night, de-
spite handicap advantage of 40
pins. Scores:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
l23 Candidates Seek
Continued from Page One)
Democratic Candidates for Central
Cnyo ~, 1T oaxoor

Democratic Candidates for Central
Committeeman
Beaver-None filed.
Batesville-J. E. Douglass.
Brookfield-None filed.
Buffalo-None filed
East Center-William Carter.
West Center-None filed.
Sarahsville-None filed.
Enoch-None filed.
Fulda-Ed Schell.
Elk-Bryan Lee.
Flag-R. H. Stevens.
Jackson-None filed.
Jefferson-Clarence Noll.
Dexter City-C. E. Foreman.
Marion-None filed.
Whigville-None filed.
Summerfield-A. c. Wharton.
Noble-Lewis Bond
Ava-John r. Buckley.
Belle Valley-Charles L. Cald-
well.
Maple Heights-Herman Starr.
Olive township-Ernest Lori.
Olive precinct-Herman T. Har-
per.
Caldwell Frank Estadt.
Caldwell II-None filed.
Caldwell III-Carl E. Fowler.
Caldwell IV-H. Thurman Smith.
South Olive-Clem Dutton
Seneca-None filed.
Sharon-Okey B. CALDWELL
Forest Grove-Woodrow D. Boyd
East Stock-H. J. Kinnen.
West Stock-LeWis F. Crum and
Clemence J. Archer.
Wayne-Richard L. Williams.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
CONDITION IMPROVED

Mrs. John Merry, east of Cald-
we'll, is improving at Bethesda hosp
ital, GAINESVILLE, where she has beer
receiving treatment for the past few
weeks.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Forest Grove Loses
To Meigs 1929

In game played at Forest Grove
last Saturday night, Meigs defeated
the host team 1929. 1t was a non
league contest
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
YOUTH FOR CHRIST RALLY

will be held in conjunction with
the Revival Services at the CaId-
well Free Methodist Church,
Thursday Evening, February IL,
at 1880. Rev. Il. B. Maxwell, of
GAINESVILLE, is the sneaker
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12

THE REDSKINS
BY LONG

THE REDSKINS close out their
regular season play by entertaining
the Big Reds of McConnelsville on
Friday night in the local gym. Cald-
we'll won easily in their first en-
gagement $3.50, but in a game be-
tween these traditional rivals any
thing can, and usually does happen.
The Big Reds have dropped their
last six games-in fact they've won
only two all year, defeating New
Lex 1888 and Glouster 1888. It's
the last chance to see the Redskins
in action on the local floor. Follow
ing a three week lay-off they will
appear in the sectional tourney at
WoodSfield.
INDEPENDENT GAMES continue
to hold the limelight as scholastic
basketball draws to close. Several
good games have been played and
a few remain on the schedule. Sat
urday night at $3.50 Kirch's Col
legians will meet Harriettsville In
dependents in the local gym, while
on Monday night Senecaville Legion
will tackle Coziers here. Both games
will be preceded by a preliminary
at TOO o'clock.
BOB FRERIKS, Crooksville's all
around athlete, continues TO pile up
the points to lead the Muskingum
Valley league scorers with 176
points in II games, an average of
II per game. Vernon Westwood's "a
point barrage against Caldwell
vaulted him into second place with
167 points in 13 games, an average
of 13 per game. CaldWell's three
leading scorers manage to cling to
fifth, sixth and seventh spots which
they have held for two weeks, with
no hope of ever getting any higher.
Leading scorers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
RESERVE GAME

Officials-Dailey & Johnson
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
The Journ al
NJ all B ag--
Special Delivery

Special Delivery
The Journal
Caldwell, Ohio
Dear Sir:
Find enclosed $500 for another
wear I can hardly walt for this
naner to come. It does me SO much
PPond as Caldwell and Noble county
Vas once my home but 1t mas been
a long time ago.
II does me good to see how the
,,onno peOple take hold where their
;g,orants o left off. Caldwell sure has
hnon thriving little town In sports
and business.
Gussie Brown
91O Walnut N. E.
Canton 4, Ohio
1914 Olive, Pl., N. E.
Canton 5, Ohio
Jan, %, 1948
Mr.. J. D. Wheeler, Editor, !.
Dear Sir:
please find enclosed two dollars
n nav for my subscription to The
Journal, | wish to congratulate
Won on your good paper. have
enjoyed the articles by |. X. E.,
also the writings of Ben Hayes
I enjoy reading articles. on the
earlv history and happenings in
Noble county, l hope to see more
in The Journal.
Good luck to you and your cap
able staff. -..
Mrs. Mary Mills
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Dexter City 35-Sarahsville 81

Officials-Thomas & Arnold.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-02-12
Belle Valley 66-Forest Grove "a

Officials-Barker & Harris,
, 1948-06-29
Induction Of DTattees IN
September

Inductions of draftees under
the new law just signed by
President Truman is sched-
uled to start in September and
provides for 10 through IS
year old men, who will serve
for 81 months.
It is estimated that 10000
men per month will be induc-
ted into the Army. The draft
at the present time will be linn
tied to the Army since the
Navy and Air Force have been
receiving volunteers.
Draftees may serve in the
United States or overseas. The
Secretary of the Army says
that soon there will be avail
able a small but effective
fighting force.
, 1948-06-29
Communists Gust Tito
From Party

Marshal Tito, head of the
Jugo Slav government and for
thirty years a Communist, has
been read out of the party by
the Cominform, meeting in
Belgrade, Rumania. His Min
ister of Defense was also read
out Of the party and bitterly
criticized and told to give way
to new leadership.
Tito is accused of violating
almost every rule Of the Com
munist in eight paragraphs,
and was accused of being an
a-nti-communist. He was de-
nounced for his hateful policy
and for belittling Soviets.
, 1948-06-29
Russians Partially Lifts
Ban n Berlin

The Russians have practic-
ally lifted their ban on the
movement Of Germans be-
tween the Soviet and Western
zones. The British have an
nounced also that ten barges
bringing supplies have been
permitted to pass BY the So
viets and others are coming
through,
United States, British and
French action in sending hun-
dreds of planes to fly in sup
plies has given an indication
of the determination to resist
Soviet efforts to block rail
Continued on Page 4)
, 1948-06-29

Al reception committee headed by the Hon. Alexander
Moorhead. including members Of the Centennial Committee.
Administrator Taylor. Attorney 4. H. Amphlett Leader. rela-
lives and friends. met Fred Mac Farlane. Principal of the
Dunbar High School who will be the principal speaker on the
, 1948-06-29
Field Day To Close
Centennial Celebration

EW E4@
Plans have been completed
for Field Day Exercises at
Parade Ground on Monday,
July 5, to mark the closing Of
the Freedom Centennial Cele-
bration.
Included in this day of
sports will be track meets,
hurdles, bag race, three-legged
race, relay races, high jump,
broad jump,diamond ball shot
put.
These events will be man
aged by the Alexander Ham
ilton Post No. IS Of the Amer
lean Legion, under the aus
pices Of the Freedom Centen-
NAL Committee.
Other athletes desiring to
take part must register not
later than July 2.
m
, 1948-06-29
Governor, Danish ANlb, Consul Due Tomorrow

Governor HASTE is due TO arrive hsre tomorrow morning
BY plane. He will be accompanied by Ambassador 10 the Uni
ted States Henrik Kaufman and his daughter. and Danish
Consul Einar Hopfner and his daughter.
They will remain al Government House until ThrrsdaY
afternoon before returning to ST. Thomas.
, 1948-06-29
Reception Comm. Meets Mac FarIane
GREETED By. ADMINISTRATORS TAYLOR

A reception committee h
Moorhead. including members
Administrator Taylor. Attorne
lives and friends. met Fred ]
Dunbar High School who will
program July 8. Mr.. Mac Far
wife and one Of his sons.
The party then motored to
Christiansted stopped at the
Government House where Mr..
Mac FarIane was formally in
troduced to the Administrator
by Mr.. Moorhead.
Administrator Taylor greet
ed the distinguished guest
personally and officially
and welcomed him back to his
native st. Croix. He said that
he appreciated the courtesy
extended in bringing Mr.. Mac
Farlane to the office. The Adj
ministrator then told the visi-
tor that he knows his brother
Originally, and has a very
high regard for him. He said
that he was glad of the
thought that led to the invi-
tation for Mr.. Mac Farlane to.
appear on the program.
The visitor was assured that
the Administrators office was
always open to him; the same
was extended by Mrs. Pearl
Byrd Larsen, Superintendent
of the Department Of Educa-
ton.
MI. M dcF arlane IN re-
Spouse said he was last here 26
years ago. He thanked the Ad-
ministrator and all for their
kindness. He then recalled
that he twas stricken with.
nostalgia recently when a
bill in Congress failed Of pass
age and said he ''felt like re-
signing to come home and
fight for st. Croix."
Il don't like to see st. Croix
taking a back seat in this
celebration; it was st. Croix
that struck the blow and COM
PEELED the Governor to set
the entire ". ! free on his own
responsibility, he indicated.
Continued on Page ~
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Under d. c. lnw, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, wait three full days and
receipe the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
N0Ss soh ms': Il ssa s1oth.as 1d M'fS s. ecs'n s
Sidney Jacobs jr., .25,. Arlington. Va. and
Resina Crump, 2S, 2700 Wisconsin ave.
Abraham Chestnut, 20, 500 o st. NV.
and Shirley Mincy, "a, 1246 oates st.
Sidney Henes. 81. $3.50 Morrison ST. NV,
Clifford Sparrow, r., 2s; 4339 Chssapeake
James ward. IS, Arlington. Va. and Bar
bara cumberland. 10, 4o1s srd st: NV.
.o and Marie Pits, So; 1tis sth st, NV: " > :.
Lena AT. q. 736 6 3rd St: NV .na
a Mildred Martin, s4, i4os quincy st. t. wv wv
and virrinis Snyder, 20. so New York
saIs 5shssn n 4,,s. e. sss sss, 1sE: Sa Johnson
w,sm .na M.sy Is9ns.aa sss "a sss nelson IS sp p
Bernard Mcdonald. 20. 2227 Newton st.
ne. and Ann Murray, Il, 2226 Newton
st. ne. .
Richard Manning, so, Baltimore, and Ethel
KronenbeTs, 20, New- York City.
s'snsS ana wiiSemina sl.ss bsrSan, Md M
Gilbert Lopez, 20, New York, N. Y. and
Theresa Gonzales, II, 1440 Girard st.
NV.
Waiter Douglas, 81. Q q st. NV, and Jean
Smith, IS, 1925 q st. NV.
Theodore Martin, 50, 1855 HICKMAN st: Sc,
and Thelm. Ford. 49, 1122 South Caro-
Ernest CROSBY. %, 1923 d.ult pl. ne, and
Barbara jackson, %, 4S12 Deane ave.
1arry Kitchens. 81. 1927 Minnesota ave
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Czechs Get Suits in Trade

PRAGUE (R.-Tn q drive to col.
lect scarce material, Czechoslovaks
were promised enough cloth for one
new suit If they turned in about II
pounds of woolen scraps. The scraps
were converted into new" textiles
for distribution. A claim that the
government saved the equivalent Of
So. 10000 in hard currencies by the
scheme was made by Rude Pravo,
the Communist newspaper.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

se,. and Betty Harris, 20. 1902 r.
Davis st. Sc.
william Reid, 26, and Florence SHEPPARD,
80, both Of 1888 Columbia St. NV.
Walter Kamrad, 80, 2O2b ct. NV, and
Anne Wilson. %, 2422 e st. NV.
Stephen Bugan, 40, and Doris Smith, ~,
both Of Baltimore.
James Lewis, SO, and Hattie Martin, ~,
both Of 81 M st: ne.
Arthur Cobb, %. 5000 HUNTINGTON St
Chase, Md.
Arthur Titcomb. jr., 81, Kensington, Md,
and Rosie Farthins, 20, 1902 Euclid
wilbur Rehling, 30, 2101 West Pratt st.
NV, and Anna Gammaee> So, 107
Madison st. NV
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Horse Injuries Bettors

At Rosehilr racetrack, Sydney,
Australia, IL were injured when q
horse named Dynamite leaped,
plunging and kicking, into a crowd
ed betting ring,
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Ariinston Tunner. 80, 7S7 Gresham pl.
NV, and Odessa Scott, IS, 1918 Euclid
st. NV.
Gilbert Bell, 81, and Lillian Stove, Is,
both Of soc I4th pl. ne.
Everett Lyles, 21, 22 c st. s.e., and Julia
Bradley, 1Q, 2139 N st. NV.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

fYNG sNAMPoo WITHOUT TEARS
4. lts rich lather contains ne soap ss
harsA alkau to smart shildren's eyea.
Z. Cleans hair cleaner, leaves hair
brighter, more iustrous than any SOAP
OF soap shampoo.
J. Pure white cream Ia q tabe. Ne Jar -
bottle to spill or break. No MQuia -
triekie In ehildren's eyes.
ARTRA "Soaplsss Lsthsr" Cream Shsmpes
st an drug ceantsrs zee. e0< sIss 81
=, heeAsa. { ksostsssa M., Oh esssa~feh, csNa
Evening star., 1948-04-29
Georgia Tech Golfer
NewS.E. Loop Champ
By the A,socioted prexs

ATHENS, Ga, April 29.-The new
Southeastern Conference golf cham.
plon Is 23-year-old Buck Swami OF
Georgia Tech, the best of the Quail.
f1ers for the Southern intercollegiate
championship.
Swami was low man with a I.
over-par 73 in high wind yesterday
over the 6,554-yard Athens Country
Club course. He was over par or
five holes, but had nine pars ano
a quartet of brides to 60 out in 81
and come back in SO.
The Southern medalist honor
automatically made him Conference
tltleholder, He is from Macon, Ga
Knotted behind him with 74s were
Tommy Green, Georgia Tech;
Palmer Lawrence, North Texas
Teachers; Pete Dye, Rollins College
and Joe Moore and Bud Timbrook
Louisville State. Moore was the
1947 medalist.
Louisiana State with a score OF
303 won the team crown for the
seventh time in II years. Next in
order were Georgia Tech, 307; North
Texas Teachers, 309; Georgia, 312;
Wake Forest and Miami, 318, and
Mississippi, 321. Duke was the de-
Tending champion.
Eighty or better qualified fol
match play beginning today for the
Southern collegiate crown. Among
those who failed to quality was
Marvin (Bubby) Worsham of Wake
Forest. who shot an 81. Worsham
is brother of National Open
Champion Lew WorSham.
Evening star., 1948-04-29

Ihere is the passionate nQnter
who knows more about guns than
the Army ordnance boys and puts
it down on paper, then tramps
off on deer hunt and quite acci-
IDENTIFY slays the prize heifer.
There will be books on the
proper way of shifting golf
ball, a tennis ball, boxing op-
ponent and even croquet ball.
Fred Lieb usually brings forth
another of his inevitable baseball
club histories and this year Bob
Considine produced one of the
finest sports biographies written
recently when he put Babe Ruth
between a couple of stiff card
board covers. The publishers
blurb on this had one statement
worth repeating Ruth is quoted
as saying Considine was big
help to him. He might have added
so was that 36-ounce bat Babe
used.
The baseball output reached
a new high when even a bat boy,
Garth Garreau Of the New York
Giants, did a story on his career.
We looked it over and then sat
back to await the biography of
the horse who gave his hide to
keep the old game going. But if
you like sports most of the books
will ring the bell. One in partic-
ular struck our fancy and If you
have any athletic-minded small
fry around the house you may
like it too.
1t is Morie Morrison's Here's
How in Sports" with the subtitle
short cuts to skill in % different
sports.
If Mr.. Morrison walked up and
gave us a mouthful of knuckles
we wouldn't know him from any
other stranger, so this must not
be construed as a plug for
friend. But when he points out
that it's a good idea to hold a
baseball bat high because it's
easier to lower bat than hoist it
with fast ball bearing down on
you, it makes sense. When he
points out that in boxing after
delivering right you're in posi-
tion for left hook, so why not
use it, that makes sense. too.
In fact, most of the stuff seems
so elementary you wonder why
you didn't think of 1t before.
But of course you did, only you
didn't have time to write it down
and to get somebody to draw
clever illustrations for it. Any
youngster, and any adult for that
matter, serious about improving
his game and minus the services
of good coach, will obtain more
than a few helpful hints from
the book. He also is guaranteed
Evening star., 1948-04-29
1erps, Hoyas Stage
Real Grid Battles

A couple Of honest to- goodness
football games will wind up spring
football practice at Maryland and
Georgetown this week end. The
Terps lead off tomorrow night under
the lamps at College Park at pm,
but the Hoyas will wait until Sun
day at 230 pm. for their preview
Of next autumn'S varsity.
Both games have benefit angle
The Maryland game will benefit the
unlverSity's band, while gate re-
ceipts at Georgetown will go into a
fund being used to improve the
schools athletic field
MarYland'S big attraction will be
LII Gambino, its all-America half
back candidate. But the Old Liners
are reported to have other sights to
brighten the eye of any old grads
who show up. Not the least of these
Is not one, but two, good lines: Vic
Turyn in his passing role and Hubie
Werner carrying the ball.
GeorgetoWn's Bill Conn. repeatedly
the hottest package to hit the Hill
top since Joe Mellendick was there,
will be unveiled Sunday. Coach Jack
Hagerty has much new material
HoyaS are anxious to see, plus a
complete changeover to the single
wing. the system he knows best. 1t
should be an interesting session.