davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-13
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

HAMPTON. Va. Oct. 13.-Wil-
liam s. Coburn. manager Of Anne
Arundel County. Md, since March,
l949. has accepted the post OF
Elizabeth City County executive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
HoUSES-SALE-Mp. tcont.

WHEATON-BRICK RAMBLER built
In lat, 1919; unusually nice setting
living room. separate dining area;
equipped kitchen , bedrooms. tiled
bath BATH exps n. ATTIC and full bsmt
nice house. $4,000. r. P. RIP
LEY. Reaitor. 81. Gill. Open eyes.
year -old detached .
ner lot; i ' gas heat u' only
Sl2,750: A. financed. owner trans
ferred to California. must sell i'm
Vi: slss;, ATLAS las REALTY. ST : 1855:
L fsfs'' w II g-s usGrree apprais s
MoNTGoMERS INVESTMENT &
s .ssD BROOM HON PM soioi Cod in
style with JIM exterior; fireplace in
living rm., INV. gas, heat. in bsmt. ;
bast saLsst Do Tsesn ffS op
available Il desired. R. P. RIPLEY
NEAR DERWOOD-Houses, ,, both
new 4.236 acres as whole or one
5-rm: and bath. full basement. oil
h h.S p to 81. acres Sle,5oo
with approx. "a acre; $500. Call
OWNER, Gaithersburg 293-M. 10
IF YOU WANT TO BUY 2 or 3
bedrm home, call me. have some
fine ones within all price ranges.
Terms. cash or trade. Mr.. Dryer,
SH. 6292. COX g. CO.. DI. 4254.-5
SILVER SPRING
out; 8 bedrms., liv. rm., firpl.. oil
heat priced S1S.750.
Also 2-bedrm. rambler on ] acre;
liv. I'm. with f1repl., kit. and util.
en-; oil heat; r,g riesa :. SI4;95o;
or Ashton 3194. IS
SILVER SPRING-WHEATO
Assume GI loan, So, 500 down buys
3-bedrm. brick Colonial in excel.
cond.: large liv. rm. and family
size din. rm., full bsmt; attractive
lot; also 2 bedrms. brick BUNGALOW
available with $l.700 down. 2 good
buys.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.
LARGE CORNER BRICK
NEAR D. C.. LINE
Coz nm

First offering. beautiful home; center
hall to den and powder rm., large
living rm.. fireplace, cement porch,
dining rm., modern kitchen: End
floor. 3 lge. bedrms, and , baths:
finished rm., 3rd floor; basement,
closet. furnace rm.: hot-water gas
heat; detached garage; lot 100x125:
owner leaving city; convenient to
stores, buses and 4 schools; shown
by an appointment Exclusive with
VIM. A. LYNCH. RA. 1243.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
COLORED
BUY THROUGH SCOTT
SEMIDETACHED BRICK

r23I EADES Pc; NE.
If your family wants a very com
Portable home, complete with rec
rm.. modern kit. and bath, hard
wood ifs. Vene. blinds, alum. storm
windows. auto. heat, deep rear
yard, fruit trees and Anchor fence
must sell: will accept any reason
able offer. Call MRS. TURNER, DE
1913; ewes. tn. 5192 or HO. 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
6-FAMILY APT

An older type Diet frame building
with apis. now rented for S272
mo-; owner wants a quick sale and
will make reasonable terms Lo-
Gated near Bath and r. I. ave.
Call ME. 1143 until 8 pm. j. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
CoLORED

3UU BLK. IVth ST. NE.
The more mod. home in this much
sought after location. 6-rm. brick
lovely colored tile bath: full hasn't
with recrea rm. and lavatory; ga,
INV h.; front porch: huge rear I'd
A real buy with reas. down pay
ment Call me today. Mr. Barbour
CAMPANELLA g. CO.
Elk. Alb; ewes. AP. 1868.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

GOOD HOPE RD.-Vacant; LIST COM
mercial;. semidet. asbestos shingle,
ness and home; completely redecor-
ated; new gas furnace; low down
payment, CONGRESS REALTY CO.,
110l Vermont ave. DI. 1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
HOUSES FOR SALE-s.W.
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

NORTH BEACH. MD.-For sale. VI.
round house on waterfront to U. c
citizen; can be seen by appointment
only. Box 415-S. Star. -16
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
COMMERCIAL BLDG

3-story brick consisting Of store and
? floors above; leased at 1900
yearly; no expenses to owner except
taxes and ms; priced reasonably
Jules Seligson, tn. 1543.
KOGOD & BOOKOFF
531 e st. NV. MA. 1889. MA. 9374
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
BUILT TO ORDER

On your lot. a rambler with 6 rms.
and 2 baths, porch, basement, all
large rooms, with plastered walls,
we are prepared to furnish archi-
tectural service and financing also
can secure lot If needed Call us
for an appointment to discuss the
matter without, obligation. Accurate
home builders, OR. BIB. til 6 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
HoUsES-sALE-N.E. tcens. !

- 2-BEDRM,, vell-built
brick; very clean. Vacant. Move
right in. Mr.. 18th and L SITS. About
5000 down. Easy payments. ST
1857, GE. 1904.
BREITERMAN REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
HIGH ABOVE
SLIGO CREEK PKWY

Ia blks. from bus. Close to store,
and schools. Attr 5-rm. ericl
bunsa. Expandable attic. Full bsmt
Screened porch. Gas air-cond. heat
Copper plumbing. Firepl. Venetian
blinds. Open Sat, Sun. and Mon.
Id m. 105 PIX. Valley rd ROB.
Err e; LOHR, GE. 0SS1. Ewes. Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
COLORED.
$3.50 DOWN

Monthly payments like rent buys
lovely brick home. Only 8 years
old. Modern kit, hardwood floors,
tile bath. Venetian blinds. Gas heat
Big yard. Call Mr.. Smith, WO
9111 any time. COX e. CO. d
Colored-Only $195 Down
INV h. gas and cleo; separate entr.
easy mo. payments. To inspect cal
NE. u095. COMET REALTY CO..
1908 N. Y. ave. NV. Ii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
N. ARLINGTON

N. ARLINGTON
A choice 2-story, 3 bedroom and o
bath brick Colonial. in one of Ar
lington's exclusive subdivisions:
very. conveniently located and in
excellent condition.; reception hall
living room with fireplace, dininf
room, kitchen; 3 bedrooms and !!
baths on End floor. Panelled bunk
room on Bird floor. Recreation room
with fireplace. Price $4,000. Cal
Mr.. Boswell. MA. $500; ewes. ia
4-1444.
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
1417 x Street wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

CoLoRED. AUNT BRICK
22nd and M SITS. ne; 7 yrs. old:
4 rms, and the bath each: 30
income. S21 800 with "a 200 cash.
JAMES CARR, REALTOR, DU. $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
TRADE
Terms, HU. $500, with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.

1905 H sT. NV. MA. 2345
COLORED-13OO BLOCK 18th ST.
apartments plus valet shop on
ground floor. owner asking S2s. 500,
with $4,000 cash. A. M DRAISNER,
MA. SO36. office. l404 L st. NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
COLoRED-2 APIS. BRICK

COLORED-G AP1S. BRICK
OF MINI. ave. ne. Modern semidet..
9-year-old brick with ? complete
apis. Full bsmt. Gas heat. Priced
to sell Immediately with reas. down
payment. Mr.. Penland. to 10 PM,
Ii. 1-5695. ATLAS REALTY CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
RAMBLER

0AMoLEn
A home and location that cannot
be eaualled in convenience anc
comfort. Priced to sell this weei
end. Brick with frame trim. 1t of
fers q large 14x22-ft. liv. rm.. with
Colonial firepl. 2 comfortable bed
rooms, sep. dining rm. or possibl.
Bird bedrm. equipped kit witt
breakfast space: full bsmt. anc
fenced yard; assume CT loan; sub.
stantial cash. Come today pre-.
pared to buy,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
JUST S23,950
SELECTION


(a) Several levels Of beauty Is offered
usual home located in unique garden
city, A fey steps to side hall that
leads into formal din rm.. lge.
equipped kit, den. 1st-h. bedrm
and bath; upstairs, spacious at
tractive liv.- rm.. with firepl.. 3 bed
rms. and 2 tiled baths plus sun
deck e,s1s som some additional features are
attractive garden and grape arboI
in rear fenced lot.
(bl Stately brick Colonial out Lee
blvd. on spacious lot 200 #. deep;
true center hall with charming -
It. lily. rm., side. screened porch
formal din. rm.., cleo equipped kit.
full bsmt. with Lear att. gar, recr
stairs. 3 master bedrms. and = tiled
baths; 3rd fl. finished into huge rm
approx. 35 IT. long.
tc) Near country club on q stylish
street We offer this newly decorated
custom built white brk. home Enter
bule . steps down to studio liv. rm.,
equipped kit. with Stainless steel
sink. bedrm. and tile tath on LIST
H.; 3 bedrms. and tile bath NO;
Lear gar; ample bsmt.
I'D Belgium rambler-Located in in
trlguing, forest; Huge cathedral liv.
beautiful equipped kit, . bedrms.
and bath on LIST A.: Romeo and
Juliet stairway to master bedrm. on
End A.; full bsmt. with beautiful
rec. rm and bar.
Summary: Many other homes close to
an outstanding selection. All homes
shown nv amt Oplv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
S13. 600

close-in Cherrydale section. Attrac-
tive and impressive living rm. with
high ceiling, full bsmt. front and
rear porches. Key at our Office Call
Real Estate Service, Inc.
4763 Lee hwy. of Glebe rd.. oW. 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05

9.9-931 -933 10th ST. NV.
Income, S4S5; 3 stores and 4 apts.;
S4S,50O, terms. Brokers protected
fuH COMM. BOB HOLLANDER,
owner, 1411 Pa. ave. NV. MA. 9T43,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
BETHESDA
CT Sc DOWN

BETHESDA
CT, so DOWN
Applications are being accepted for
the purchase OF q 3-bedrm. rambler
to be built in beautiful Georgetown
Village. These modern ramblers
will be one Of the last offered in
this area II present restrictions
continue. Sample homes are now
Of houses are to be started imme-
diately. Come in and select the
home Of your preference Some
choice lots still available. Open
daily It'll 8 pm. Due to the over
Using, we will not be able to give
telephone information on GEORGETOWN
Village. However, we are glad to
discuss all details in our office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-03-05
2-FamiIy-Tiffey Built
$1,000 Rental

Here is your opportunity to have .
home and income. Property well
semidetached. Can MR.. BRAMHAM.
EN-. $500, with Bethel. DI. 310o.
Evening star., 1951-08-15


He took Billy 1912 and soose had held the middle
weight title That he whipped Gus Lesnevich and
joey Maxim, both of whom later the heavyweight
He broke with Bob Pastor in two fights and beat
Tam Maurielo and Lee savod all of whom got fights with
Louis
ALL THIS HAPPENED in 1912 The next year Bivins
knocking again beat Ezzard Charles And Meo
Betna also holder of the ghtheavyweght championship
into the long enough to have cup OF
Army coffee stopped Archie Moore in six rounds
But nobody who held giving Bivns shot at it.
Promoters said he lacked boxoce appeal Rival managers
privately rated him too tough to be trial horse
Then in February of 1946 Bvns began to come apart In
everybody at him. Bvins became
very popular First Jersey beat him and creased
the sd Charles beat him thrice running by knockout
Moore attened him twice and took decision too Maxim
also got revenge.
And Louis even exhibition six rounds
with big gloves
IF LOUIS HANDLERS picking their spots these days
understandable Their tiger 81 and he won't get shot
at his old title year. September Joe will be 38
gets up years" Louis saying the other day at
his training camp on Chesaneake Raw HE can't r" ~ lay
idle did once Lay for two then hight
Charles and lose my title got fight to be able to fight
You know what mean"
AS wishful afterthough added: "Walcott he'd be
better off fighting than freezing that title hes got nov"
That's what hope old Bomber replied with faint
smile he Charles ght guess so don know
THE HEAVYWEIGHT TITLE contenders at the moment
are divided Louis will be the first to admit
There's senior division headed by Wacott Louis and
Charles although not necessarily in that order Lee SaVoo
can be forgotten.
The junior division is headed by Rocky Marcano and Rex
1ayne lesser cardhoders, but apparently
twain shall meet until the old Louis
and Charles-get couple of paydays EACH
Since doesn't want defend his title in the
future is thinking that he and Charles ought to
fight crack at Wacott and the loser the
crack at the winner OF that bout nice little round
robin other Something to keep the Older boys
pied while Laynes LaStarzas ripen
the vine or-happy day. perhaps-ki each other of.
precisely fair practice who to throw the first
stone? Walcot Charles they're all big People
don't grow so large unless they eat.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Brion Bell, Jr.
Star Staff Correspondent

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 15.-Dr.
Nelson Marshall, dean at the Col
lege of William and Mary, expect
ed the schools Board of Visitors
to name a new football coach and
issue a full statement on the
charges of malpractice" in the
handling of athletes scholastic
records here this afternoon.
The board was to meet at noon
to hear, among others, Dean Mar
shall, John E. Pomfret, president
of the college, and Rube McCray,
who recently resigned as William
and Mary football coach.
Dean Marshall, who has con-
Quoted an investigation of the al
legged tampering with the records,
was interviewed at his home in
Yorktown, near Williamsburg, last
night.
Dean to Make Report.
"I will read a report on our
findings at the board meeting to-
morrow" he said, "and DR..
Pomfret will also read a state
ment.
Il expect it will be a long meet
ing and won't break up until late
tomorrow afternoon. OF course,
1t is to be an executive session
and no news will come out until
the board has adjourned, but then
I feel sure a full statement will be
Evening star., 1951-08-15
w. & M. to Pick Coach Today,
Plans Malpractice Statement

made to the press. I think the
public will demand it.
IT believe the board will an
nounce the name of the new foot
ball coach at the same time it
issues statement"
Present, also, to speak at the
boards session in a downtown
bank building was AL Vandeweghe,
"a former football assistant to
McCray.
Brought Crisis Into Open.
1t was Vandeweghe who brought
the athletic crisis into the open
last Saturday with publication of
"a letter from Dean Marshall ab-
solving him Of any part in the
'malpractices."
1t appeared the job Of football
coach almost surely would go to
Marvin Bass, burly line coach for
McCray. Bass conferred infor-
mally with DR.. Pomfret yesterday.
He said afterward he would ac-
cept the head coaching post If
there are no strings attached"
Meantime, the seething situa-
ton evoked comment from Vir-
ginia's Gov. John S. Battle, who
said there can be no temporiz-
ing" with such conditions.
4 am sure the rector and Board
of Visitors will spare no effort to
get to the bottom of this matter
and will take such appropriate
(See w. & M, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Piekarski, AN.American
AT Penn in 'O4, Dies at II
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 15.-Frank
A. Piekarski, II. former Allegheny
County Court judge and ALL
American football star, died yes
terday.
He had been in i'll health since
1912. when he resigned from. the
bench.
Piekarski played guard for the
University of Pennsylvania teams
Of 1901, '02, '03 and '04. He was
named an All-American in his
senior year. Following his gradu-
alton, Piekarski coached football
at Washington and Jefferson. He
was the first trustee Of Alliance
College at Cambridge Springs, Pa.
A native of Nanticoke, Pa, Pie
karski became a practicing at
torney in Pittsburgh in 1906. Gov.
Clifford Pinchot appointed him to
the county court in 1888 and the
following year Piekarski was
elected to a full 10-year term.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Rugby Promoter Out to Borrow
Redskins for Contests Abroad

The crowd went bloomin'
crackers when the massed bands
played the Marseillaise as the
French marched on the field" he
said. Imagine the thrill of wit
Messing an American team stride
on the field to the strains Of the
Star Spangled Banner"
Sunderland hopes to arrange a
program Of international COMPETE
ton that will see British, French,
Australian and New Zealand
teams visiting this country, with
the Americans touring on alter
nate years. His present problem
is to recruit a team of National
League gridmen for the initial ex-
pertinent in Europe next spring.
Dudley Interested in Trip.
Marshall said any Redskins who
want to go have his permission
and one. Bill Dudley, whose So
yard rugby dropkick for distance
(See SUNDERLAND, Page C-2)
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Louis, Looking Sharp at 2O3H
lis Heavy Foyorite Oyer Bivins

short, non-exciting exhibitions In
Baltimore. but this will be his
first real fight here. This bout.
like others of his comeback tour,
is designed to keep him in trim
until such time as he can get an
other crack at the title he once
held.
A fight with Champion Jersey
Joe Walcott isn't in the cards in
the immediate future even should
Louis win handily tonight as ex-
pected. Wa1cott shortly is embark
ing on an exhibition tour and a
trip to Europe, and likely will give
Ezzard Charles first chance at his
recently won title early next year.
Doesn't Claim Old Speed.
At 81 and past his peak, the
mellow Louis doesn't claim to
have all his old speed and punch.
He's lost excess weight from
around his middle and is show
ing improvement in every fight.
In his last two outings he belted
out Savold and gave Brion 10
round licking that put him In the
hospital for three days.
While Louis naturally is the
favorite, the veteran Bivins should
be able to make it an interesting
fight. Although barely more than
a light-heavyweight. Bivins is
used to fighting heavyweights and
has a good victory record, in
cluding one over Charles.
His plan for tonight's fight is
no secret. He hopes to upset the
Brown Bomber by using speed and
more speed. Louis has slowed
since the days he was knocking
down all corners. and the lighter
Bivins plans to take advantage
Of that. "a
They've got me boxing like
Henry Armstrong" he says of his
trainers. "A windmill isn't ever
in it with me. This is the chance
Of a lifetime for me. Joe has had
his day. Now it's time for some
body else to take over"
Evening star., 1951-08-15
League Leaders.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting (based on $50 times at bait
Minoso. Chicago, .s42; Fain. Philadelphia
20 kans-yWilliams, Boston, and MinOso.
Runs batted in-williams. Boston. 100;
Zernial. Philadelphia, 90.
Hits1aDi Maggie, Boston, 145; Kell, De-
DoubleSmNoren. WASHINGTON 81; Di
AL ipsM1ssew ssd s6ss wsshasssn saissS ls Fox Chi
Home runs-Wiliiams Boston, Is;
Zernial. Philadelphia. "a.
Minoso, Chicago, 49,
Pitching (based on seven decisions)-
Feller,, Cleveland, 1914, 1926; Morgan
Nes s.riksoa.s&RaseRi HSsai 81 sGG New York. 1a1;
McDermott Boston. 116
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ssinE Dfssd on sSs go SsRsurn %ss A. Psia
Rqns-Kiner Pittsburgh. ss; Hodges.
Runs batted in-11rvin. New York, SO;
Hits-AshbuTn, Philadelphia. 164; Dark,
Doubles-park, New York. as; Klus-
Triples-Musiai' st. Louis, and Bell,
Home rans-Hodges. Brooklyn, 80;
Stolen bases.IJethros, Boston, 2b; Ash
stfssss sssfa sn ss sss:n ss:shssn St
ikeouts-Newcombe, Brooklyn. 11e;
SPAIN. Boston. 10s.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
BY q Sior ssoff cerespendsn.

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-Harry
Sunderland. whose bulbous figure
almost Immediately Identifies him
as rugby columnist of the Man
chester Daily Mail, England. has
prolonged his return from the
French-Australian test match at
Sydney for a stopover here to
borrow" a group of Redskins and
other National Football League
players to demonstrate the me-
chanics Of American football in
a trip overseas next spring.
The roly-poly Britisher, who
also is the British Broadcasting
Co.'S rugby commentator. con-
ferred with George Marshall of
the Redskins and Danny Reeves
of the Rams recently. He also has
broached the matter to George
Halas of the Bears. He wants 26
players to spend a fortnight in
England and try their skill
against British rugby teams.
1t isn't quite clear how a foot
match could be ar
ranged, in view of the wide diff
ference in rules of the two games.
But regardless of this, Sunderland
wants to give the idea a whirl.
Calls Rugby World Game.
Sunderland said the vast amount
of equipment required for Ameri-
can football is one reason it never
will be an international sport.
Rugby, he adds, is truly world
wide game, one at which the "ro-
bust, vigorous Americans" should
excel, and one that could bind
this, country and Britain even
closer in ties of friendship.
And" he adds, 1--WE need you
and you need us to beat the chap
with the black mustache."
The eloquent Englishman intro
duced the game in France in
1929, despite warnings it wouldn't
be popular. and saw it take hold
well enough for the French to
conquer their teachers and go on
this year to whip Australia, 35-14,
in the equivalent Of a world-title
match. Sunderland was smitten
by the sight Of $1,000 fans at the
Sydney cricket field and emo
tionally stirred by the music and
pageantry.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
Motley AiIing, Cole 10 Start
Al FuIIback for Browns
BY the Assoeiated Press

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Aug.
l5.-Coach Paul Brown says he
will start Emerson Cole as Of
fensive fullback when his Cleve.
land Browns meet the College ALL
Stars in Chicago Friday night.
Cole will replace hard-driving
Marion Motley, who got back into
uniform for drills yesterday after
a six-day layoff. Motley had some
fluid drained from his ailing knees
over the week end.
The Browns physician, DR.. Vic
1ppolito, believes Motley will be
able to play in the game, but the
big back has missed a lot Of prac-
tice.
Evening star., 1951-08-15
By Lewis r. Atehison
.Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 15.-The
Redskins and Rams lift the lid on
the 1851 exhibition football season
tonight at the Coliseum with the
Westerners again in the favorite's
role.
The Rams are rated six points
better than the Washington club,
but of past performance, there's
a chance for an upset. The Rams
were favored in all five past pre-
season contests with the Redskins
and lost the last three.
The teams, whose first meeting
in 1887 in Cleveland attracted only
2, ,799 fans, are expected to draw at
least $4,000 customers to the big
bowl. All proceeds go to the Los
Angeles Times Boys Club build
ing fund and the sponsors hope to
better last years attendance fig
ure Of 95.625, an all-time pro
record.
1t would be sour apples for
Danny Reeves, Rams president, If
the Rams, who won in their divi-
sion and lost the National Foot
ball League championship to the
Cleveland Browns in the last 20
seconds of play last December,
bowed to the Redskins, who fin
ished last in their division.
Veteran Offensive Team.
The Redskins will field a vet
eran offensive team while the
Rams will have a liberal sprinkling
of rockies in the lineup. The
Redskins also. will start veteran
defensive line-one reason OBJ
servers doubt the Rams will be
able to run against them.
Coach Herman Ball is confident
the Tribe will score a few touch
downs. even though his men are
not at their physical peak
Whether his secondary defense
can stop the Rams passes is an
other matter. The secondary has
been extremely shaky in practice
Ball and his aides hope a hard
charging line will help the Sec
ondary by rushing the passers and
keeping 'em off balance. Most OF
the defensive strategy has been
designed with this in mind and
the Redskins will use everything
from five to eight-men lines.
The Rams offensive line from
tackle to tackle is composed en-
tirely of rockies. The defensive
line has a pair of newcomers al