davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Baseball
Continued From Page CID

Feller as he moved down the
lowly Brownies. He was tied up
in a scoreless battle with Joe
OstrowSki at the end of 5k in
nings before Bobby Doerr's three
run homer helped Boston score
four in the sixth. They batted
around again in the seventh for
five more runs.
Di Maggie Clipped in with a
double and single in the 15-hit
afternoon. Williams passed hit
less Bob Dillinger Of the Browns
in the bat race by smashing two
singles and driving in two runs.
Yanks Gain Half Game.
The Yankees boosted their mar
gin over Cleveland to four games
by downing Detroit. Us. The
Indians scheduled night game in
Washington was rained out.
Cliff Mapes' single drove In
Bobby Brown and Joe Di Maggie
with the winning runs In the
eighth as the Yanks came from
behind after Tommy Byrne blew
a 40 lead. Joe Page received
credit for the win. his ninth.
Hank Biasatti, Connie Mack's
rookie first baseman. saved his
first hit of the season for big
moment, whipping Chicago, 80.
with an eighth-ining double. He
had gone hitless in II trips.
Biasattrs double of Bill Wight
broke up a duel between the
Chicago southpaw and Joe Cole
man. The double. following Wally
Moses single. produced the tie
breaking run when Outfielder
Dave Philley booted the ball.
st. Louis clung to its half-game
lead over Brooklyn in the Ma
tional League by blanking Boston,
10, last night after the Dodgers
thumped Pittsburgh, 1915, in the
afternoon.
HOWE Pollet, pitching one Of his
best games of the season, hung up
his fourth shutout and 14th VIC
tory with q four-hit job. He struck
out six and walked only one.
Johnny Antonelli, who has lost
five straight to the Cards was
driven from the hill during five
run squirt in the fourth inning.
Duke Snider drove in five runs
with a homer. double and single
as Carl Erskine pitched the
Dodgers to an easy win over the
Pirates. Erskine. recently recalled
from Fort Worth, yielded only six
hits In his first complete game of
the season.
The New York Giants. hottest
club in baseball at the moment,
ran their streak to six straight
victories, dumping Chicago, Al. on
Dave Koslo's f1ve-hitter. Bob Rush
held the Giants hitless through
the first six innings until Whitley
Lockman opened the seventh with
q single. Two walks and Sid
Gordon's single produced two runs
and the Giants added another pair
in the eighth.
Ken Raffensberger turned In
the pitching gem with a two-hit
Ehutout over Philadelphia. 20
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Redskin Pass Defense
Revised by WheIche|
On Eagles Pattern
BY q stoff Correspondent Of III. sto


LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Billick
Whelchel is borrowing q page from
Greasy Neale's book of football
strategy in an attempt to beat
out the Philadelphia Eagles for
the National Football Leagues
Eastern Division crown. The
new Redskin mentor has taken
Greasy's pass defense pattern,
twisted 1t around a bit and in
stalled 1t in his own defensive set
UP.
Briefly, If not scientifically, the
Redskins are trying q 2-2-2 idea
that borders on a AZ plan. The
fullback is q key man In the ar
rangement. which permits the
Redskins to shift into an 8-man
line with only three backers-up
If a running play develops instead
Of the anticipated pass. Thus far
it's working like an outboard
motor with a sparkplug missing.
IT it doesn't work we'll throw
1t out" said Whelchel. If it
works. it will be a big help against
all our opponents"
Another innovation Of the
Whelchel regime will be a MASTER
defensive plan designed to put
some Of the worry on the other
master-minds. Last year the
Tribe shifted its defenses to meet
each particular teams offense, but
Whelchel thinks 1t better to have
one overall plan with only minor
variations for each game.
One thing seems certain, WASH
ington fans will see no more
sloppy tackling, no more penalties
for too much time in the huddle
and a brisker brand Of line plung-
ing. The admiral watched his
men hit a tackling dummy
anchored top and bottom yester-
day and promptly ruled it out. A
free-swinging dummy is being in
stalled today and the candidates
will hit it solidly or he'll know why.
He's emphasizing taking and
hiding the ball. driving for holes
in the line and better fundamental
football in all departments. The
players seem to like what he's
doing. They'd better, because the
real boss of this outfit Is q guy
named Whelchel and the players
are going to do what he tells 'em,
or else. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Bell in Touqh SPOT as Redskin Candidate

Redskins and New York Yam
KEGS of the rival All-America
Conference.
The 23-year-old Bell isn't
any hell-raising pepperbox on
the field. Most Of the time you
wouldn't know he was there.
At first glance you'd say his
thoughtful, serious mien was
better suited to the pursuit Of q
legal career. That fits in with
Evening star., 1949-08-04

the fact that his roommate at
w. and l.. was Fred Vinson, jr..
son of the Chief Justice. They
had Just returned from earning
passage on q voyage to South
American and back when Bell
signed up with the Redskins.
Brian's dad, chief of the As
sociated Press Bureau in Wash.
ington before his death sew
eral years ago, was q topnotch
Evening star., 1949-08-04
Grattan McK|yo Tops
Giant Field Tonight
In $4,000 Pace
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

WESTBURY, N. Y, Aug. A.
Veteran PAGERS will have their big
fling of the Roosevelt raceway
season tonight in the $4,000
Nassau 2-mile pace.
This third annual feature Of the
grand circuit drew a field Of IT
bulkiest in the history Of the local
raceway.
In the absence of Jimmy Greed
and Indian Land. both sidelined
by ailments. the pricemakers ex-
pect Grattan McKlyo, owned by
Mrs. Ben F. Owen of Omaha. Neb.,
to rule favorite at about 2 to / in
an open affair. The 7-year- old
black gelding will be driven by
Neal Houslet.
When Jimmy Greed won the
1-mile National Pacing Derby at
the same raceway early last
month, Grattan McKlyo was a
close second in the $25, 900 fixture.
OF that effort alone, he figures
to be the choice of some $4,000
fans. Another favorable factor
lies in the fact that the gelding
drew the No. pole position.
Grattan McKlyo did not start in
the Nassau 2-mile last year. when
Goose Bay. an absentee today, set
a world record Of 4:17%.
Tonight's field includes the
PAGERS that finished second and
third in 1948-Poplar Byrd, owned
by Poplar Hill Farm. Lexington.
KY. and Forbes Chief. from the
Newport Stock Farm, South Plain
field. N. J. Poplar Byrd, to be
driven by Wayne Smart. Is rated
an 8 to l shot. Forbes Chief,
with Del Cameron handling him,
is 6 to /.
There are two three-horse entries
in the field. One consists Of Royal
Man, Jerry the First and Hodgen,
trained by Eddie Cobb OF Wash
ington Court House, Ohio, who
also owns and drives Royal Man.
That trio is listed at Z to 2.
The other threesome, trained
by Clint Hodgins of Clandeboye,
Ontario, Is comprised of Mr.. Morris
Scot, Stewart Direct and Dick Erla.
The latter will be driven by
Hodgins. The probable odds on
this entry are 10-1.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

sportswriter. before moving on
to even more important posts.
He always hoped the boy would
grow up to be an athlete, and
young Brian's decision to join
the Tribe would have given him
great pleasure, although 1t was
the Redskins who finally made
the father give up writing
sports.
my father always wrote one
sports story q year just to keep
his hand in." Brian told us.
I'VE lived in California sew
eral years and he always COW
cred the Rose Bowl game for
the AP. When he went East
he became q great Redskin
fan and decided to cover the
1910 championship game with
the Chicago Bears. Well, you
know what happened. He never
wrote another sports story
after that"
SOUTH ATLANTIC. LEAGUE.
Columbus. 81; Savannah, 0-3.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 4: Toronto. /.
Other games postponed.
Evening star., 1949-08-04

Danny Litwhiler's 383-foot homer
In the fourth gave Cincinnati its
first run. Grady Hatton's single,
a sacrifice and single by Johnny
Wyrostek of Robin Roberts made
it 20 in the eighth.
Only 20 batters faced Raffens-
berger who stopped Brooklyn with
one hit. May %. The veteran left
handler gave up a single to Gran
Hammer in the third and another
single to Andy Seminick in the
ninth.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Now Drying Saves Hay Crop


Farmers who are interested in
obtaining high quality feed for
their stock at a low cost should
investigate the results of NOW hay
curing. According to William A.
Calvert, extension agricultural en-
gineer, of the University of Della
ware, mow-drying is especially
profitable in an area where it is
difficult to put up good hay because
of poor weather conditions.
Many farmers have found that
the grain requirements, of dairy
COWS have been cut down by feed
ing high quality hay. This has
meant that a greater profit was
gained from the herd.
This system of curing hay takes
advantage of the rapid drying in
the field during the first few hours
after cutting. The hay then finishes
the curing process in the NOW
where a fan and motor forces air
through it.
Hay driers are not stock items,
but must be tailored to each barn.
For this reason, any farmer con-
sidering the installation of a drier
should contact Calvert in care of
the Agricultural Extension Service,
University of Delaware for free in
formation.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Poultry Manure Studies
Prove Value to Crops

Delaware's agriculture gains
from the efficient use of broiler
house manure on many crops. A
few years ago piles of broiler house
manure could be seen steaming be-
side many a side road on cold
winter morning. Now it is estimat-
ed that as high as 80 to 95 per
cent of this waste product of the
broiler industry is being used for
fertilizer just as it comes from the
broiler houses.
e. M. Rain of the Horticultural
Department of the Delaware Agri-
cultural Experiment Station has
recently completed research which
will provide for new efficient uses
OF broiler house manure in tomato,
cantaloupe, watermelon, lima bean,
and asparagus production. The
substitution of 5 tons of this poul-
try manure for half of the usual
application of commercial fertilizer
resulted in increased yields. The
litters present in the broiler man.
ures help introduce needed organic
matter, contribute to soil building
and help extend the period over
which the added fertilizer is able
to contribute needed nutrients.
While research at the Delaware
Station has showed that young
apple orchards respond to the use
of poultry manure, growth of
peach trees is not aided by this
fertilizer. Delaware's corn crop
has profted greatly from the use
of broiler manure.
Broiler processing plants have
problem in the economical disposal
of battery mahures which contain
more than rs per cent water. The
study of possible economical and
healthful means of disposing of
this waste material is now under
way at the Delaware Agricultural
Research Station under the aus
pices of the Delaware Poultry BY
Products Foundation, sponsored by
the several broiler professors in
the state.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

ware This Week" j. e. H. Lafferty.
May 24-sWhat Weed-Free Seed
Means to You, C. e. Phillips.
May 25-"Coccidiosis and New
CASTLE, ]. Frank Gordy.
May 26-Production and Mark
citing Administration.
May 27-"Summertime Projects
for All Girls, L. r. Whitcomb, NJ.
Jean Lee.
May 3o-"What's Doing in Della
ware This Week, j. E. H. Lafferty.
May 31-"Fruit and Vegetable
Facts, Robert F. Stevens.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
Farm BrOadcasts
Listed For NAV

N'What's Doing in Delaware dur
ing May?" will be answered by ].
e. H. Lafferty, agricultural extern
sion editor for the University of
Delaware, in daily Delaware Farm
and Home Hour broadcasts.
The farm and home program is
produced Monday through Friday,
1890 PM, over Station WDEL. On
Mondays-the program is sum-
mary of meetings and other events
of interest to farm families. Other
days feature speakers on agricul-
turaI and homemaking topics,
meeting notices, market reports
and national farm news.
The May schedule follows:
May 5-Brandywine Valley AS
sociation.
May 6-'The Spotlight on Della
ware Homemakers" M. Gertrude
Holloway.
May 9-'What's Doing in Della
ware This Week., ]. E. H. Laff-
erty.
May 10-'sWhat We Can Tell
You About Corn, C. E. Phillips
May 11-'Irrigation Systems for
Truck Farms, w. A. Calvert
May 12-Production and Mark
eting Administration.
May 13-'Ready for Canning"
M. Katherine Jones.
May 16-'What's Doing in Della
ware This Week., ]. e. H. Lafferty
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05
New Weed Killer

A newcomer among weed killers
may replace reliable 2,4-D in the
chemical control of woody plants,
but it usually gives poorer results
than 2,4-D on ordinary weeds.
2.4-5 T is fairly expensive now. but
experimental results with 1t on
woody plants has been excellent.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-05

May 17-"Fruit and Vegetable
Facts, Robert F. Stevens.
May 1S-aControl Flies in the
Dairy Barn, Delmar ]. Young
May Production and Mark
citing Administration.
May 20-'What's New in Cloth
ing', Adeline Hoffman.
May whats Doing in Della
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Special Church
A announcements

Memorial Evangelical United
Brethren-Dr. I. S. Ernst will preach
at II am. tomorrow on The Chris
tan Mariners Compass" and at 8
pm. when The Herod's Die"
The Polish Club of Washington
A mass will be held at II am. jan
uary 80 in the Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception on the Catho-
lie University campus.
Lincoln Congregational-Dr, Ro-
bert w. Brooks will speak on Gods
Wise and Foolish Ones" at II am.
The Mems Brotherhood session will
convene at 1915 am, Claude G..
Young, director, will discuss, The
New Years outlook for Peace"
Peoples Congregational-A service
of recognition for the new church
officers will be part of the worship
Sunday morning. The minister will
speak on: Men Whose Hearts God
Has Touched" A church officers
forum will be held in connection
with the service Thursday night.
Ebenizer Observation-Disclosures Aid
Circle anniversary at II am, sermon
by Rev. r. H. Johnson, district
superintendent. At 1880 pm. re-
vival service with DR.. J. w. Golden,
evangelist.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"Our Un-
travelled Road" will be the subject
of DR.. Edward O. Clark at IL am.
At the service on Wednesday, the
general theme of Conversations
Of Jesus" will be inaugurated.
Miles Memorial c. M. E.-The
Rev. L. @. Brown, presiding elder
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
HomIine Methodist Plans
Activities Next Week

The Brotherhood of Hamline
Methodist Church will meet at the
home of Earl w. Emerson Thurs
day night. The speakers will be the
Rev. Edwin Lewis of the East-West
Highway Methodist Church, Mrs. H
R. Hodgson Of the Grace Methodist
Church and the Rev. H. r. Lanham
of the Wheaton Methodist Church.
The Methodist Union Of The
Methodist Church will hold a rally
at Hamline Church on Friday night.
Bishop Charles Wesley Flint will
preside and speak
The Youth Fellowship will hold
world friendship banquet at the
church on Saturday with DR.. Harry
Haines of China as the speaker.
DR.. H. w. Burgan, the minister,
will preach tomorrow at II am. on
"A Multitude Of Spirits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

of the Washington District of the
c. M. E. Church, will be the guest
preacher at II am.
John Wesley A. nj. E.-The an
nual Epiphany service will be held
Sunday at pm. Readings from
THE Other Wise Men by DR.. Ste
phen G.. SpottsWood. THE Light Is
Come" will be the subject Of DR.
SpottSwood at II am.
Wilson Memorial MethOdist-Dr
J. Raymond Schmidt, general SUI
perintendent of the National Civic
League, will preach tomorrow morn
ing on whether Sin or Sickness,
Alcoholism is Foe Of Man"
st. Stephen and The Incarnation
The Prayer Circle at 8 pm. Mon
day will be conducted by Mrs. Nora
Taylor. Mrs. Cleo Spencer will con-
duct intercessions and prayer serv-
ice at 1890 am. Tuesday. Holy COM
munion by the Rev. Stuart Cast at
10 am, Thursday.
Chevy Chase Methodist-Dr. c. H.
Richmond will conduct a class for
young people preparing for church
membership at 2:30 pm. tomorrow
His sermon topic at $50 and II am.
is mo Short Cuts"
Good Will Baptist-Dr. James r.
c. Pinn, pastor of the Shiloh Bap-
tist Church of Chicago, ILL.,, and
son OF DR.. James L. Pinn, pastor of
the Good Will Baptist Church Of
this city, will preach Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mt. Zion Methodist-Youth Day
at II am. with the Rev. James Mayo
of Allen c. M. Church as speaker.
At $3.50 pm. the Glass Leaders I'm
ion meets. Youth service at $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Dr.. Pittenger to Speak
At Ascension-St. Aqnes

| The Rev. DR.. w. Norman Pitten.
ger, instructor in apologetics al
the General Theological Seminary
in New York, lecturer on religion
at Columbia University and author
of religious books, will be the special
preacher at the high mass on Sum-
day at the Episcopal Church of the
Ascension and st. Agnes.
DR.. Pittenger is assisting in the
parish during the absence of the
rector, the Rev. Albert J. du Bots,
who, as general chairman for Cath
olic Congresses in the American
Church Union, is on speaking tour
of the Middle and Far West.
The Rev. F. Virgil Wood will be
celebrant at the solemn high mass
of the Octave of the Epiphany at
II am. and will preach at evensong
and benediction at 8 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
10Th Anniversary
OF Epiphany Episcopal

Celebrating its 10th anniversary
tomorrow the Church of the Epiph-
any, will hold special observances
at both the morning and evening
services.
At II am. the Rev. Leland Stark,
will preach 1.-THE Feast Of the Epiph-
any" At the evening service the
annual Feast Of Lights will be cele-
brated. There will be a parish
social following each service.
The missions of the Apostles will
be symbolized in the Feast of Lights
Representatives of the modern mis-
sion fields of the church will light
candles for their own peoples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Albright Memorial Church

The Rev. George E. Schnabel
minister of Albright Memorial
Church, will continue on Sunday
morning his sermon on But First.
At II am. there will also be lay.
mans presentation of the Strength.
en- the Sunday School Movement
which will begin at the church or
January 16.
At pm. Kenneth Spilman
Maryland University student, will be
the preacher. The young people
will present a religious news feature
The Church Marches On"
On Sunday afternoon Mr.. Selma
bel will leave for Meyersdale, Pa.
where he will be the speaker for a
Christian Emphasis Week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

SILL Ga; Ave-: Silye. sps'ns; ;h Md;
"a" to 10: * s.m1chur:h School:
900 and 400 a.m.-"The Response
Of the Soul" u.r,u.,,,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Mrs. Hurrimun to address
Interchurch Fellowship

Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, former
Minister to Norway, and Demo-
cratic national committeewoman
from the District of Columbia, will
address, an interracial brotherhood
dinner at All Saints Unitarian
Church, Monday, at $50 pm. The
dinner is sponsored by the Inter-
church Fellowship of Washington.
Reservations may be made by call
ing Adams 0270.
The Meaning Of Democracy in
1949" will be Mrs. Harriman's topic.
The Rev. DR.. Robert w. Brooks of
Lincoln Temple Congregational
Church will preside. Members of
all races and faiths are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
CLAIR ENnON
GAjTHERSBURG

North IRVING and Sixth street,
Arlington, Va.
o'0n ard 11:1h am
"THINGS JTNDONE."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
RosedoIe Methodist Church

Tennessee Ave. Near u st. NE.
ALLAN POORE, Pastor in CHARGE.
9:4h am,-Church School.
1900 Morning Worship.
500 pm-Evening Worship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

$50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

IliO ! ! q j S4Au1 III.
Many churches
and youth groups
will cooperate
The Chri S tian
Business Mems
ON m | t tee of
w a S h ington is
sponsor i n g the
rally. The public
10 invited.
Through "The
w ord of Life
Hour" Mr.. Wyrt-
zen can be heard
e v cry Saturday
over VOL sta
ton from 8 to
$50 pm,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08

e w % kTH
18th St. and North coroIino Ave NE
JAMES ALLEN DUDLEY Minister
e:3oo.m.-Chureh School. Closes
for oil oees.
100 o.m.-"Christ and the Needy"
TOO p.m.-M. Y. Fellowship.
800 p.m.-"FolIowine Christ"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
BROOKlAND

Iath and Lawrence Sts. NE.
HARRY e. MARSH. Minister.
ii 90 a.m.-"HOw to STAY Young."
500 n m-"Forgetting the Past"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
DUMBARToN AVE.
SIT. luke's

(GEORGETOWN)
DANl nsfn W. 5Esricf f B. D. Minister
y:45 a.m.-Church School,
HOO a.m.-,"Give God the Right Of
Way"
$50 PM Observation-Disclosures Youth Eel
lowShip Tea and Worship
Service by Mrs Clara Bach
schmid.
Union OF Aldersqdte. Congress St. and
Mt. Tabor Churches.
EVERY ONE MOST WELCOME.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-08
Jack Wyrtzen to Address
Washington Youth Rally

Jack Wyrtzen of New York City
will conduct city-wide Washing
ton Youth Rally FRIDAY at 7:45
pm. at the National Baptist Me-
Evening star., 1949-09-22
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER a. le4e
Probable Pitchers

BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New York at Washington (night)-
Raschi G9-10) VS.. Scarborough Q2-
ID.
(Only game)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston at Pittsburgh. (night)-
Sain QO-15) VS.. Dickson (9-14).
New York at Cincinnati (2)-Ken-
nedy 11-13 and Bowman 600 vs.
Perkowski OLD and Wander Nicer
go.
Philadelphia at Chicago-Borowy
Q2-lD VS.. Leonard T-16.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis (night)-
Branca 13-9) or Hatten I1-S) VS..
Munger $3.50.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
Robinson Loses
Stick Lead, Falls
From RBI Tie
by the Assoeiutsd Press

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 12.-Jackie
Robinson, Brooklyn second base
man, relinguished the National
League batting leadership and also
dropped out Of q tie for the
lead In runs-batted-in honors
during yesterdays day-night
double-header with the st. Louis
Cardinals.
Robinson failed to hit in six
official trips during the twin bill
and dropped from .346 to .342 with
the Cards Enos Slaughter taking
over the top. Slaughter banged
out four hits in six tries and
boosted his mark from .342 to .345.
Ralph Kiner took over the lead
in runs batted in from Robinson.
The Pittsburgh terror drove home
three runs on his 51st and SD
home runs to increase his output
to 122 runs batted in, three more
than Robinson has sent across the
n1ate.
Evening star., 1949-09-22
BY fhs Assoeiofsd Press

| Note to AIl-America Charley
(Choo-Choo) Justice and the
University of North Carolina Tar
Heels:
When you play host to North
carolina States Wolfpack Satur-
day afternoon. you'll find the
Pack has developed a scoring
punch. At least, that's what
States Coach Beattie Feathers
says.
Tailback Ed Mooney is the fel-
low who is expected to provide
much of the offensive brilliance.
Mooney got off several lengthy
runs yesterday. One Of them was
q 65-yarder.
Feathers indicated he's cunning
for the Tar Heels by working his
three teams until darkness.
At Duke, another tailback, Billy
Cox, also did some spectacular
running. Cox reeled Is and SIS
yards for touchdowns in a rough
scrimmage. the last before the
Blue Devils entertain the Univer-
sity of Richmond Spiders at Dur
ham, N. c., Saturday.
Clemson's Coach Frank How
ard indicated his forward wall
was rounding into shape for Sat-
urday nights tussle with Rice at
Houston, Tex. The Tigers, boast
ing q 15-game winning streak
over a three-year span, will hold
Ia final workout today before de-
parting for Texas tomorrow morn
ing.
Wake Forests Deacons empha-
sized offense during a three-hour
preparation for their night game
Saturday at Southern Methodist.
The Deacons probably will lose
the services Of Luther King for
the rest Of the campaign. King
received q jaw fracture in the
Deacons' 22-7 triumph over Du-
quesne last week.
William and Mary's Indians