davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
RODNEY JACOBSON. LABOR LEADER,
ASKED TO NOMINATE OUTSTANDING
PERSONS FOR JEFFERSON AWARDS

In a special letter sent to the
Council Against Intolerance in
America late last week, Rodney
C. Jacobson, Secy-Treas. of the
Minnesota State CLIO Council
nominated six Americans in five
categories Of American life to re-
ceive the annual Thomas Jeffer-
son prizes for the Advancement of
Democracy during 1913.
Nominated by jacobson on Of
fetal ballot were George L. P.
Weaver, Director of National
CLOS Committee to Abolish Dis
elimination (labor); Paul Genge,
air force veteran who with his
pregnant wife, set the housing in
dustry an example by refusing a
desperately needed apartment be-
cause the management excluded
persons other than members of
the Caucasian race" Industry {;
Sydenham Hospital in New York,
for eliminating the color line
among doctors, staff and patients
in its medical service to the citi-
zens of New York (arts and
scienceD; Alfred E. Driscon, Gov
ernor of New Jersey who intro
duced and fought for the new
State Constitution which forbids
segregation in the Militia because
Of religion, race, color or ancestry
public affairs); Walter White,
long time head of the National
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Modem, Veteran
General Mills
EmplOye Retires

William Bill" Modem, well
known as Mr.. General Mills" to
thousands Of visitors to the COM
pany's executive offices in Min
neapohs, retired today friday
as information clerk Of the mill
ing concern with a record Of a
years service, ~ of them with
out day Of absence from the
job.
The tall, genial Modem had q
bit Of advice to the younger gen.
GRAFTON as he prepared to leave. It
might be summarized as work
hard, and live clean"
There are more opportunities
today than ever, and the wages
and working conditions for q
young man are good" Modem
said. The important thing Is TO
take advantage Of the opportunity
and to set a good example. There's
always somebody watching you"
President Leslie N. Perrin and
members Of the Board Of Direc-
tors presented Modem with an
autographed picture Of the board
in session. Then Modem was de-
luged with well wishes from the
company folks who have seen him
as q steady fixture with the
Washburn Crosby Company, and
later General Mills, through the
years.
HIS record won from his Ad-
mlring friends the appelIatiOn,
'Mr. General Mills" and Bill
Modem says he has tried TO live
up to II.
"Pd have had a perfect service
record for those A years II 1t
weren't for three weeks of sick
ness two years ago." he recalled.
But then / guess that AZ years
without an absence isn't 30 bad"
The 65-year-old Modem recalled
how back in 1905 he got a job as
door attendent with Washburn
Continued on page p
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

enlist concerted inter-racial effort
in its support.
The six-weeks' membership en-
listment campaign will begin with
widespread educational and i'll
formational activity on Hncoln's
Birthday and will include special
events such as concerts, public
meetings. receptions, radio pro-
grams and forums in principal
cities to highlight its course.
Founded in 1885, the National
Council Of Negro Women is a
clearing house for twenty-three of
the major national women's or
CARNATIONS. 1t operates on a ma
tional scale through eighty-three
Metropolitan Councils STRATEGY
caIly located throughout the
country. Heads Of member or
CARNATIONS and local councils will
supervise enlistment activities in
their areas during this compaign.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
NO. MINNEAPOLIS ASSN.
TO CONSIDER OFFICERS

Mrs. Carl Johnson, president,
North Minneapolis Improvement
association, has called a meeting
for 8 p. m. Tuesday, Feb. IS, at
1884 Bird st. No. The nominating
will offer names Of
to be elected as off
GERS for the ensuing year.
Nominations may be made from
the floor.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
RANKIN SETTLES IN CORNER TO
LICK INAUGURAL THORN FROM PAW

WASHINGTON D. Inauguration pres
dent despite apparent pomp glory stuck
good paws wmpers frowns end from
biggest the constant
GROWER himself Rep Rankin ID, Mss.
that Reds great victory when they
permitted inaugural hundreds Of Ne
groes ball for the first time history This
greatest perpeated against the white girls WASH
ngton and country"
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

The Gospel chorus of Zion Bap-
fist church held its business meet
ing Tuesday night, Feb. l, at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Battles, 1887
4th Ave. So. Refreshments were
served to the 81 members who
were present. One new member
joined the chorus and one old one
rejoined.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
ROBERT MURRAY NAMED
PRESIDENT OF BUSINESS
STUDENT GROUP AT 81"

Robert A. Murray, So St An
thony Ave, was recently appoint
ed president Of the Accounting
Club at the University Of Mime
sofa. Murray was chosen from .
group Of approximately 200 9TH
ers. He is majoring In business
administration and h basileus q
the Omega Phi Phi fraternity.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
DENTIsT GIVEN
PROBATION; PLEADS
GUILTY TO ABORTION

DR.. Earl s. Weber. $50 N. Dale
St., st. Paul dentist, was put on
a four year probation last week
on charges Of performing an alb
ortion on a Minneapolis woman
Jan. IS.
An infection developed and the
rs year old woman was admitted
TO Minneapolis general hospital
for treatment.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
HAMMOND TO SPEAK

William r. Hammond, director
Of Men and Boys department,
Halle Q. Brown, will lead a dis
cussion on agency practice with
regard to interraciaI activities at
the YWCA Friday, Jan. IL. at 10
o'clock.
This occasion Is the meeting OF
t he American Association of
Group Workers, st. Paul chapter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
JOHN DANCEY, DETROIT
URBAN LEAGUE, HERE

John o. Dancey. Executive Sec
rotary of the Detroit Urban
League, arrived in the city Tues
day. February to attend the Ma
tonI Camping Association at
Nicollet Hotel. Mr.. Dancey who
was a guest at the Nicollet Hotel,
left Thursday, February 3, for De-
troit.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
CORRECTIONS

Private William II. johnson is
not the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ho-
mer Johnson OF 319 Rondo Ave,
as stated in the Jan. % issue OF
this paper. He is the son Of Mrs.
Virgie johnson of 453 Carroll
Ave, and of Homer Johnson at
3l9 ROndo Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

IS year old Dave
Sotelo, P Ollie e
gym, who Fri
day night, Jan.
%, defeated AL
fonso De Leon,
WeIler's gym by
a unanimous de-
cision for the
bantam weight
championship.
Con ~ Mr. and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
NEW BUSINESS
FIRM ORGANIZED

A new business firm has been
established by four young men in
st. Paul 1t is called Odd Jobs,
Inc, and 1t specializes in paint
ing, landscaping, light hauling,
general odd jobs and rubbish re-
moval.
The four members OF the firm
are r. N. Harris, $50 Rondo Ave,
president; II. F. Foster, Jr, gen.
eral manager; X b. jackson,
treasurer; and Reginald A. Har-
ris, secretary.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

The names Of two officers of
the Ladies' Auxiliary of the ster-
ling club were inadvertently omit
ted in the Jan. % issue Of the
paper. They are Mrs. Blanche
Dawkins, who was elected secre-
tary Of the club and Mrs. C. Hill
yard, who was elected Sunshine
chairman.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Outstanding Women
To Help NafionaI
Council of Women

Washington, D. C. Feb. S-Dr.
Mary Mcleod Bethune, Founder
President of the National Council
Of Negro Women, announced to-
day the acceptance by Miss
Marian Anderson, noted contralto
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Youngdahl, who will make the
membership appeal, the Triple T.
Glee club and the Senior Glee club
who will furnish the music.
This will be the first dinner
meeting to be held at Halle since
the war. Election of officers and
board members will be held at
this meeting.
The public is invited to attend.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Mrs. Charles E. Malitz, Of $40 N.
Dale St., young Dave has been
boxing for about a year. He is a
sophomore at Marshall high
school, and is very active in all
sports. He Is also a member OF
st. Peter Claver Catholic church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
RETURN FROM FUNERAL

Mrs. Minnie Miller, SIS Eighth
Ave. No, returned Sunday from
the funeral rites of her brother,
Sylvester Lewis at Fort Dodge,
Ia Accompanying her was David
Lewis and Mrs. Clara Banks.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Club Will Present

Talent on Review"
The Future Builders club Is
sponsoring a Talent On Review, "
featuring the musical talent Of
the st. Paul youth on Tuesday,
Feb. %.
All persons, with musical talent
in dancing, playing or singing,
between the ages Of four and 10,
who wish to enter the review,
must submit their names TO Mrs
Juanita Murphy, 1922 st. Anthony
Ave.
Prizes for the winners will be
awarded in age groups. Names
must be submitted by February 8.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
HUDSON IMPROVED

Mr.. James Hudson, exalted rul-
er of Ames Lodge, is much i'm
proved and is now convalescing
in his home, 5O7 Bryant Ave. No.
He still can have no visitors.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Yes, I am" he replied.
"Are you stil trying to stop
Jackie Robinson and Roy Cam
PAMELA from playing with tia
Dodgers in Atlanta9"
YES" he said, making Il sharp
and not drawing.
Z Are you q baseball FAM"
IT am" he replied.
did you ever play basebaIl7"
1T was at college," the Grand
Dragon said, settling back into
the Southern dialect. Il was q
catcher. They said I was q good
hitter. They gave me some med
ais for IL I played semi-profas-
sional baseball In the City League
Of Atlanta"
What were you paid?" ] asked
I'm seml-professional baseball
didn't get a regular salary" Green
said. He chuckled. They gave
me a collar button for pay"
do you 60 to ball games now9"
"As often a. can" Green said.
Who was your fGvorits bah
piayer7"
"Ty Cobb" he said.
would he still be your favoEite
BAN player II he wasn't q 0eor-
gian7"
II don't know" he said.
Suppose Cobb was ~ good
as he was and was q NegrO3"
asked. Would he stin BE- your
faVorite2"
IT don't know" the K1eagie
answered. I'm not q Negro. In
those days there were no Negroes
on white teams. II people In
Brooklyn want them to play
that's all right. Colored players
viii bring III win or III good In the
South"
/ asked him II he were talking
as the head Of the Khan Of Geor-
gia-
"As head Of the Khan and ~ q
private citizen" he said.
I said that Robinson had been
in the Army.
That doesn't make any differ
ence to me-" the dentist said.
explained that Robinson and
Campanella were Big League ball
players by their slCills alone.
III Brooklyn wants to play
them that's all right" he said.
But when in Rome you do as Ro-
mans do"
Isn't this an Anti-American
attitudeP"
mo, sir" he said and the drawi
frightened and the words came
sluggishly but with more empha-
sis.
1 asked him how the presence
Of Negroes on q ball field would
offend the people Of Georgia.
Just the simple reason they're
breaking down the traditions Of
Georgia" he answered. I'VE also
have laws against it."
1 said he claimed he was q
sportsman and suggested this
violated the principles Of sports
men everywhere.
mo SIR" he said with polite
evasion. I've been a physician
for the Atlanta Athletic Commits
sion for IS years and I examined
every Negro fighter. Not one ever
said I treated him unfairly.
don't want to see a white man
and a Negro in the same ring to-
gether."
What about Joe Lous?" I
asked. He's the heavyweight
champion Of the world"
That's his title" he replied.
1 told him that the action he
was taking against Robinson
and CampaneIla was typical Of
HtIer's Germany.
mo, sir" he said. You North
ern carpet baggers stir up trOu-
BILE Northern misguided friends
stir up the trouble. We get along
fine otherwise"
I said II was my belief that
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
UNIVERSITY INSTRUCTOR ANNUAL DINNER
MEETING SPEAKER AT HALLE Q. BROWN

subject of interest to all of St community
cussed by Miss Ruby Pe group
University of Minnesota meeting
Brown at 6 o'clock Monday, Feb
Dr. J. w Crump who Angeles expected
preside meeting. program
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

The LOafers club will sponsor a
roller skating party from l To 4
p. m. Sunday, Feb. 27, at the Col
iseum.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

Sell that house! You can get a
buyer quick through an Ad In the
WAnt-ad section Of this paper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
SofeIo Wins 81. Paul
Golden Glove Crown

One of the amateur champions
Of the Golden Gloves boxing con-
tests held in st. Paul last week Is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

A JANUARY SOUTH DAKOTA
high school graduate is Miss Eu-
nice Tate, daughter Of Mrs. Ar
villa Tate, 1927 No. Dakota Ave.
Friday, Jan. 20, Miss Tate was
graduated from Washington high
school Born In Sioux Falls, she
has been active in Red Cross, Red
Cross Art club, Junior Red Cross,
Spanish club, and she Is a mem
Der Of st. Johns Baptist church,
the Junior choir and president OF
the b. Y. p. U. At present, she Is
waiting for results Of a Civil Ser.
vice examination as a typIst or
bOOkkeeper.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
Khan Leader Tells Sports
Editor Why He's Against
Robinson Playing in Atlanta
SAYS KU kLUX KHAN "BEERIENDS"
NEGROES; THEY'RE ALL RIGHT
IN THEIR PLACE" ne DECLARES
By JIMMY CANNON, Sports Editor, N. Y. Pos.

ny SHMmx OANNVN Sports 6ultor M T. Foss
NEW York; put the call in person to person. for DR.
Samuel Green, dentist, in Atlanta Ca
Hello this is Dr. Green" the voice answered small AID
bury with the slowness Of the region.
Is this Dr. Green the Grand Dragon Of the Ku Kux Kan
in Georgia." 3
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
NOT HUMILITY

Dependency is not a state Of /.
humility. On the contrary, it is the
vexation and despair of a cOwardly .
pride; nothing is worse. Whether
we stumble, or whether we fall, we
must only think Of rising again and
going on in our course.
-Fenelon.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

|ng i've
pounds
|wath %
q min
lite $50
the air
|ur, COW
applies
b equip
q min
|f dust
hour. Il
pounds
minute,
| at two
/ times
thine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04

ntlennan.
J.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-02-04
NEVER so NEAR .

1t is defeat that turns bone to-
flint, and gristle to muscle, and
makes men invincible, and formed
those heroic natures that are now in
ascendancy in the world. Do not
then be afraid of defeat. You are
never so near victory as when de-
feated in a good cause.
H. W. Beecher
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
FOR RENT

ROOM for employed couple or en-
ployed middle aged woman. bath,
kitchen: Laundry privileges, aO2 Way
VERY warm house trailer located in
Vans Trailer Camp, 284l4 Euclid ave.
or call ". 1883.
IDEAL location for lunch room, on tri-
angle st. Clair-Neff rd. and Chardon
rd. House trailer available to live in.
w. 1853.
ROOM, cooking privilege. clean, for
School ave.
SLEEPING room for young lady or
young man. 734 East 155th st down.
LAKE Shore, East 151 st. room for em-
ployed person; kitchen, washing priv
ilege. KE. 0776.
SMALL room for working girl or
women, laundry and kitchen privil-
eyes. MU. 6739.
ROOM furnished, 1852 Colt I'd.
COLLINWOOD, 2 duplex. lovely
only. Box K. 814 E. 152 st.
NICE clean room for clean sober
gentleman. 524 E. 152 st
SLEEPING room with garage, for
gentleman 19430 RenWood. ~. 676l.
NICE clean sleeping room for gentle
a week. PO. 7O4O. 696 E 160 St
EAST 1913 434 off st. Clair for one
or two men, bedroom. kitchen and
bath 81. each. UL. 1926.
SLEEPING room in private home.
young lady or gentleman. st. Joseph's
Parish. Call II. 8479.
NEAR Five Points, furnished rooms.
Girl preferred. Ii. 4073.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
EEFER'S
NOMMENTS
BY Bob Keefer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

"Grandstand coaching" has al
ways been a favorite pastime OF
football fans and this season has
been no exception, especially here
in East Cleveland. Most avid grid
followers feel that, in purchasing
ticket, they inherit the privilege
of directing the strategic maneu-
vers of their favorite team and
they exercise that self-given right
from their advantageous position
in the stands where generalship is
at a minimum. readily agree that
it is a natural tendency to second
guess the strategy used by coach
or quarterback but most of these
unofficial taskmasters are COM
pletely unaware of the 1901 de-
tails which confronts a coaching
staff.
Let's consider, then, the most i'm
portant items which Coach Ralph
Patton and his assistants had to
contend with in preparing the
Shaw team for a game with one
of the nine opponents this seasons
schedule included. Scouting, in
these days of modern football, has
become an integral part of the
complicated grid game. The larger
colleges and universities spend con-
siderable time and money in col
lecting helpful data on each op-
ponent before meeting that team
on the gridiron. Every phase of
the opposition's game is carefully
charted and studied as vital part
of the pre-game preparation. The
bulk of Shaw's scouting is done by
Phil Worcester and George Huxel,
who coach the Kirk football squad,
and Wayne Caroff, one of Shaw's
assistant coaches. bud" McGraw
also draws an occasional scouting
chore but the majority of his time
is spent in coaching the Shaw
sophomore team, a difficult task
which he performs very capably.
Coach Patton assigns them to
watch a future opponent on the
Cardinal Schedule, at least two,
and sometimes three, teams being
covered each week end. All Lake
Erie League opponents are secuted
at least twice before they are met
and the material the scouts record
is then consolidated. These eagle
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17
Taddeo And
AIemago Out
To Down B-W

This Saturday afternoon, Nov
ember 10, at 200 p. M, the John
Carroll Blue Streaks meet the Yel-
low Jackets of Baldwin Wallace
College at Cleveland Stadium in
their final game Of the 1949 sea-
son.
Planning on hard-fought
game, Coach Herb Eisele of the
Blue Streaks will be depending on
the rugged line play of East Cleve-
landers Vince Taddeo and Mario
Alemagno to help stop the Jack
cts flashing offense.
A 1947 graduate of Shaw high
school, where he won two letters
as a tackle on the football team,
Alemagno, who lives at 1911 Lake
front ave., helped spark last years
freshman team to a successful sea-
son. During the spring Coach Els
ele switched the 200-lb. Italian lad
to guard in an effort to bolster the
center of the Streaks' forward
wall, and Mario has been a regu-
lar starter at the position all
year.
Taddeo, who resides at 1916 Pen
rose ave-, graduated from Shaw
High School in January of 1948
after winning three varsity foot
ball letters. AS result of his stel-
lar play in the 1948 season he was
named to the All-Lake Erie League
team as we'll as to the All-Schol-
team as we'll as to the All-School-
Joining Alemagno on Carrolls
frosh team, Taddeo was one Of the
outstanding linemen. When spring
practice rolled around, the 215-lb.
stalwart moved up to the varsity
with apparent ease. Playing the
center of a five-man defensive line,
Vince has also been a regular from
the start.
John Carroll University officials
have announced a new ticket ar
rangement for the Streaks' game
with B-W. All seats in the lower
deck formerly reserved at S1.50
each will now sell for the general
admission price of S100. They are
now on sale at Richman Brothers,
Euclid ave. store and at the uni
versity ticket office. They can also
be purchased at the gate on the
day of the game.
Children of high school age and
under may obtain admission by
purchase of a 25 cent ticket now
on sale at most Of the local high
schools and at John Carroll. This
ticket will not be sold at the gate.
This game should be one of the
outstanding local collegiate games
Of the year and East Clevelanders
are urged to come out to see these
former Shaw Stars perform.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl E.
Evans, 1921 Rosedale ave-, a girl,
Deborah Lynn, November 9Th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1949-11-17

eyed "spies" must look for the of
fensive and defensive setups used;
the formations used on punts and
kickoffs; weights and game habits
of the team personnel; pet plays
and "tipoffs" on the direction or
type of play used; various pass
patterns; defensive weaknesses; the
best backs and how each runs. All
this data naturally requires lot
of time and painstaking effort but
the information is invaluable.
On each Sunday night preceding
game, the entire six-man coach
ing staff meets at the school where
the scouting reports are carefully
studied and discussed. Diagrams
of offensive and defense patterns
are put on the blackboard and each
scout is quizzed by Coach Patton
on all phases Of the opponents
game. After a two-hour discus
sion, the plans for that weeks
practice sessions are then made.
Mondays practice session begins
at $3.50 preceded by short meet
ing of the coaching staff to out
line the procedure to be followed
during the weeks drills. This prac-
tice period is usually the longest
one Of the week, lasting at least
two hours. On Mondays, special
attention is given to those boys
who received injuries during the
previous game, with tape, heat
lamps, etc. being used where
needed. There is usually very little
contact work in this initial work
out, stress being placed on Of
fense, new plays and the mistakes
made in the last game.
Tuesdays practice usually con-
sists Of scrimmage with the third
team or sophomore squad setting
up the defense to be used by the
opposition. That night Coach Pat
ton and Aitken begin the arduous
task of reviewing the moving pic
lures of the previous game. Under
a new plan adopted by Mr.. Patton,
every boy who took part is graded
on his offensive performance on
two counts technique and exc
cution. This system was insti-
gated by Sid Gilman, present
coach at the University of Gin
cinnati, who gave birth to the idea
while coaching at Miami and later
put it into practice at Army. Each
play of the game is reviewed three
times for each player participating
in the playa total of 33 times per
play. Technique" is judged on a
players stance, approach, contact
and follow-through in making a
block while Execution" determines
whether or not the block was sue
cessful. In each instance, a maxi
mum Of two points is awarded on |
every play with one point being |
credited for fair performance
and none for poor one. Since
there are an average of 45 plays,
a total of twelve hours is required |
to review each contest and Coaches
Patton and Aitken do a half each |
night, Tuesday and Wednesday, !
staying up until the early morning
hours to complete the task.
Wednesdays drill is usually pre-
ceded by showing the movies to
the entire squad. This is a very
popular session with the boys who
are anxious to see how they per-
formed-the results are often en-
barrassing, however. The second
portion of the mid-week workout
is devoted to dummy scrimmage.
The Thursday practice period is