davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-01

November L, 1916.
Memories are ever fresh and sacred;
COLEMAN, HELEN LOUISE, In loving
er, HELEN LOUISE COLEMAN, who de-
parted this life six years ago today, No
vember l, 1916.
AS we loved you, SO we miss you,
In our memory you are near;
Loved. remembered. longed for always,
Bringing many silent tear;
IoHHHd eHfEDRES. MOTHER HUSBAND AND
DE VILE, ALENA. IN loving memory Of
passed away thirteen years ago today,
November L. 1888.
Sunshine passes, shadows fall,
Loves remembrance outlastS all;
And though the years be many or few,
They are filled with remembrance, dear
m0'nef' Oh EMILY kSdi D. HARRIS.
Of our beloved husband and father,
COMA v. GLASCOE, who passed away
two years ago today, November l, 1949.
Oh. there will pass with your great
Little Of beauty not your own;
Only the light from common water,
Only the grace from simple stone.
JAMES. EARL n. In loving memory Of
my dear son, EARL N JAMES, who de-
parted this life fifteen years ago, octo-
Der ii, 1886.
Fifteen years have passed since that sad
When the one I loved was called away;
GOD took him home It was His will
But HIS IL ny koViae SfaEs h moEsah Esia s' HATTIE
brother CHARLES A. (BUDDIE1 KING.
who departed this life twenty,three years
ago today, November l, 1928.
{n nf fha
Separated by Heavens gold door,
Our loved one is patiently waiting.
,,,e Not ,,ds dead, j-r just gone before @ .,
HIS s1sTRRl dqglNd MOTHER FATHER AND
PRESTON, MARTHA q. In loving memory
of my mother, MARTHA E. PRESTON,
who left me four years ago today No
VemosE mo11NdLY. Il ,s4 MARION tpEo, vAss.
RICKS, SUSIE ANNA. In loving memory
Of our dear mother and grandmother,
SUSIE ANNA RICKS. who departed this
wife thirteen years ago today. November
l, 1898.
In our hearts there is picture.
More precious than silver and gold:
1t is picture of our dear one,
Whose memory i VII 11M never sEr sroT IxSI eld;
RUPERT. NORA. y Toying msmOry q
passed away seven years ago today, No
HEE FbpsSS4 5SyENo HUSBAND WILLIAM
memory of my beloved husband, CHARLES
ARON SLAUGHTER. who departed this
life eight years ago today November l.
1943.
In my lonely hours of thinking,
Thoughts of you are very near;
!, who loved you. sadly miss you,
Even after eight long years.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE, MILDRED.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Dr.. F. W. Boatwright,
Richmond University
Head 81 Years, Dies
sv the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va.,l Nov. DIR.
Frederic William Boatwright. the
man who put the University of
Richmond on the educational
Evening star., 1951-11-01
Darn uf Uhanks

Of the late Mrs. MATTE BOSTON
HARDY wish to thank the Peoples Con-
Rreaatfonal Church and choir, all organ
for their kind expressions of sympathy.
They shall always be remembered.
HER HUSBAND, BROTHERS AND SIS
TER
Evening star., 1951-11-01
1n Mrnturiaiit

CHIsOLM. CHARLES SUMNER. SR. Ir
loving memory of our dear husband anc
father, CHARLES SUMNER CHISOLM
Sr.. who passed away five years ago today
November /, 1916.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
RAYMOND q. FREMEAU. President
CT MI HX n RID hnCHAW Gao o

MUDD, ESTHER. On Wednesday, October
81, 1851, ESTHER MUDD, beloved wife
of Lester c.. Mudd, mother of Evelyn
Gray and Helen Nichols, sister of Lillian
gaToef MUS Erienas @aq
the Robert A. Mattingly Funeral Home,
131 11th st. Sc. Notice Of funeral later.
MURPHY. MAURICE, d. On Monday. oc-
tober 20, 1851. at his residence, III
beloved husband of Annie Murphy (nee
McNamara), father Of Cecilia Cronin,
Francis Patrick and Thomas J. Murphy;
brother Of Thomas Murphy. Sister Mary
and Daniel Murphy Of County Limerick,
Ireland; grandfather Of Ann Cronin. Fu-
neral services will be held at the above
residence on Friday, November 2, at $3.50
am. Solemn high requiem mass at the
Church of the Nativity at 10 am. Rela-
tives and friends are invited. Interment
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

MAY hOOVEh. rec. oeC
THURSDAY. November i, 1851, CHARLES
H. CURTIS of 926 French st. NV, be-
loved husband Of Gathering B. Curtis
and brother of William H. Curtis. Also
surviving are a siSter-in-law, Mrs. Fran
ces Whitney; other relatives and many
friends. Notice of funeral later. Ar
rangements by Mcguire, Inc. 3
DE ATLEY, BENJAMIN r. On Tuesday.
October 80, 1851; at his residence, 1890
beloved husband Of the late Emma Mehr-
ling De Atley. father of Clarence, Louis,
Ellsworth. Emily and Ruth De Atley: Mol
lie Bateman. Grace Fling and Gladys
Spano, all 1pf this city. and Mabel DON
aldSon of f/Nfslvindale, Mich. He also is
survived by hve grandchildren and two
great-granochildren Services at the S.
H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 1901 14th
st. NV. on Friday, November ?, at 1
pm. Interment Fort Lincoln Cemetery.
DE ATLEY, BENJAMIN z. Federal Lodge,
n No. /, F. A. A. M, will hold a
IN special communica tion Friday,
IN November 2, 1851. at i2 noon,
~N at the Masonic Temple, for
M~ the purpose of conducting the
. "~ Masonic funeral service for
" our late brother. BENJAMIN
p. DE ATLEY Members please attend.
E. B. RUTLEDGE, w. M
w. B. FURR, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-01

d, MemDeT6 OF tnt
Retired Firemen's Association
of D. c. are requested to as
/ semble at 121 Jefferson st.
NV. on Friday, November 2.
1851, at s am, to attend the
funeral services for our late
brother, MORRIS D. MURPHY.
IOHN SHEEHAN, Secretary.
Evening star., 1951-11-01
ALICE NJ. SLATTERY.

ELLEN LOU WARREN, La secretaire.
BUCKMAN, MELVIN E. On Saturday,
MAN of 1851 K St Sc. He leaves his
parents, Ruth p. and Henry Buckman,
sr.; two sisters. Melitha and Patricia;
fve brothers, George, Henry, Jr.. Doug
/ las, Samuel and Louis Buckman; seven
uncles. six aunts, many other relatives
and friends. After pm. Thursday. No
vember l friends may call at Eugene
Ford's Funeral Home, 1913 4th St s.w.
Services and interment Friday, November
at Fort Mott. S. C %
Evening star., 1951-11-01
EsTELLE MEAD. President.

BROWN, LILLIAN v. Oficers and mem
- bers of D. C. Salon, Depart
HA mental and 40 are requested
+; ME to meet at the S. H. Hines Co.
~ Funeral Home. 1901 l4h st.
, NV, on Thursday. Novemoes l..
1851, at 8 pm, to conduct the
ID ritual service for our late part
ner, LILLIAN v. BROWN.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Plan School PROGRAM

The Oakland Elementary school
faculty met last Thursday with Mrs,
Caroline Wilson, SUPERVISOR to plan
am all-school program for the year At
a meeting Of the Sixth grade club of
Miss lden's room, Brenda Davis was
elected president; Jackie Friend, vice
president; Carol Savage, secretary;
Robert Bittinger, treasurer. Mr. Blu
baugh's fifth and sixth graders made
posters and cut-outs to decorate the
cafeteria
Children of Nh. Teets' Fifth grade
are studying natural environment and
collecting plants and animals Other
rooms are being beautifi2d by the pu-
pills. Science centers are being set up
i'm Miss Mcnkes room, also in Miss
Harvcy's and in Miss Friends room.
a rhythm band of IS pupils has been
organized in Mrs Duling's third grade.
The main dishes for the cafeteria
menus include chill con carnc and
apricots for Monday, boiled cabbage,
rice pudding and apple sauce for
Tuesday, barbecued beef ON bun, seal
Hoped potatoes and tossed salad for
Wednesday, macaroni and cheese,
broccoli and sliced tomatoes for
Thursday, great northern beans and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
ACCIDENT

The Accident Homemakers Club
was entertained at the home of Mrs.
b. 0. Aiken, on "Wednesday afternoon
of last week.
Mrs. Marvin Calls. Mrs. Ross
Speicher and Miss Kathryn Speicher
attended the annual Women'S Work
outing at the Westernport Church of
the Brethren, on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Alexander, Of
Cumberland, were Sunday guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Alexander.
Weekend guests of Mrs. William
Miller were Mrs. J. l.. Wilmot, Miss
Lorcp Wilmot and Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
crt +. Costcn, of Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Glass and
son, Dale, spent the Weekend in
Lconardtown Dale will remain there
where he has secured employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl +. Haenftling,
daughter, Carol Ann, Miss Dora
Schlossnaglc spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Haenftling, in
Akron, Ohio.
The Accident Homemakers met ON
September ~ at the home of Mrs.
b. O. Aiken with Mrs. Waldo Zinkan
as co-hostcss Miss Ethel Grove,
home demonstration agent, used as
her topic Relation Of Food to Posi-
tive Health" Mr. Dean, from the
Youngstown Kitchen corporation. was
in the community on Wednesday to
give discussion on kitchen planning
and to show pictures. The club men,
bers were thanked for helping to do
the hospital serving the past months.
The next meeting will be held in the
school on October II with Mrs Lloyd
Alexander and Robert Alexander as
hOStesses.
The Young Adults of the Cresap-
town Methodist church met at the
home Of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bowman,
of Accident, last Friday evening.
Thirty-sevcn were present. The meet
ing was conducted by Charles Frank
enberry. Refreshments were served
Lieut.. and Mrs Thomas A. Shuman
and family, of Fort Monmouth, n. j..
were Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nelson J. Critchfield and family,
of Accident.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27

the White and the Browning are des-
perately needed to carry the ore tC
keep the furnaces going and build
the stockpiles needed for winter oper-
alton.
"Without ore there can be no steel
Without steel, no guns, tanks, planes
on ammunition needed to make the
Democraces strong enough to with
stand Communist threat.
YES, these ships could not come
at Il better or more necessary time
Mr. White was introduced by DR.
II. G. Byrd, president Of the Uni
vcrsity Of Maryland.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-09-27
Ore Carrier Named
For Former Oaklander

The steel industry must produce
more, and it can do SO only through
expansion and increased water move
ment of ores, Charles NJ. "Fitz"
White, president of Republic steel
Corporation last Thursday told am
audience in Baltimore attending the
christening Of ship named after
HIM
The S. S. Charles NJ. White was the
second of three ca type ocean-going
ships on program of conversion
into Great Lakes ore carriers for tn"
Nicholson Universal Steamship COM
pany, controlled by Republic, by the
Maryland Drydock company.
Mr. White, who was born in Oak
land, said his firm is undergoing a
sixty to seventy million dollar eXpan-
sion program. He added that his COM
pany last year made profit Of seven
cents on each dollar of sales.
He referred to that as "small
amount" then added land yet the
Government and labor unions are in
vestigating and harasSing US for our
tremendous profits"
Addressing the shipyard workers
who clustered around the official
christening party, MIR. White re-
marked
If YOU want to keep up with the
standard of living which YOU now en-
Evening star., 1951-07-25

until the eighth inning when Don
Lenhardt followed two walks with
his 10th home run Of the sea-
son.
The Red Sox scored five runs
in the first inning against Howie
Judson and Harry Dorish on
three hits and five bases on balls.
Ted Williams pounded out his
10th homer in the second and
Kiely singled with the bases
loaded in the seventh to drive
home Boston's final two runs.
Fenway Parks largest night
crowd of the season. 35,327, turned
out. Johnny Pesky, Red Sox in
fielder, was honored before the
game and the fans presented him
with an automobile. The Red Sox
were under the direction Of
Coaches Eddie Mayo and Earl
Combs. Manager Steve ONeill
was called away to attend his
sisters funeral.
Campanella HOmerS.
Roy Campanella highlighted the
Dodgers victory over the Cubs by
hitting a three-run homer to fea-
ture four-run 10th inning rally.
The blow was his 10th and came
off Paul Minner, Gil Hodges sent
the game into overtime for tho
Dodgers with his 29th homer in
the eighth. Cylde King, third
(See BASEBALL, Page A-2l.)
Evening star., 1951-07-25
|CodnN Now HitIess in 76 Efforts;
Johnson Facing Tigers Today

trip they dispatched Stuart tC
Toledo.
1t was there that a bookkeep,
ling mistake was rectified. Stuart
already had been optioned three
times, twice by Detroit and once
by the Browns, and couldn't be
sent out again without subjecting
him to the draft. Toledo caught
the error. with the result that
when the Tigers pulled inte
Washington, Stuart was sitting II
the hotel lobby waiting for them
With Hal Newhouser nursing .
sore arm, Stuart was given .
starting assignment against thu
Red Sox. So the fellow the Tiger:
wanted to unload has returned
to allow only two runs in Ii
innings.
The Mats didn't get a man tc
second base until the seventh
inning. Runnels' slow roller tc
Priddy was the only Washington
hit in the first six innings, but
Mele started the Mats seventh
with a single and two outs latel
Kluttz also singled. Mike Nc.
Cormick then batted for Box
Porterfleld and forced Kluttz.
In between Mele's and Kluttz
singles. Charley Keller. heretofore
used mainly as a pinch hitter by
the Tigers but who played left
Ifleld last night, inserted the game
fielding gem. With Mele on frs
and none out, Keller raced far tt
his right to make a low stabbin(
backhand catch Of Runnels' driv,
that might have changed the out.
come Of the game.
Porterfleld and Harris Limited
the Tigers to six hits, but George
Kell, Dick Kryhoski and Kellel
parlayed successive singles into /
run in the fourth inning. Porter
field yielded the Tigers other rur
in the sixth when Kell walked
raced to third on Kryhoskit
single and scored after Kelle'
flied to Coan.
The victory was the Tigers
10th in Is games with the Mats
who slipped two games back O
fifth place. They'll tangle agair
| tomorrow in a day game.
Evening star., 1951-07-25


then the Tribe almost didn't get him. The Canadian
League overtures m with appropriate doarmarkS
spent visiting Hamilton Canada, talking things
with Coach Carl Voyles But Stations for his
widowed mother plus the presence back home of 9onth
Jim ILL., caused him to decide to play with the Redskins and
be closer to home.
JIM MAJORED in business management at Wake Forest
expects into of BUSINESS in Washington
If he makes the grade in pro football.
"If don't make it here, I'll probably 60 Canada" he
said "They still and liked Hamilton. They
take only Americans year. but after boy has played
there five he considered Canadian in football and
the club sign another boy from the States"
Coach Ball has only short time to get quick line
Station, along with Johnny Papit, Heath, Walt
Yowarsy and Dick Campbell scheduled to report to
the College ASa squad They won't be back until just before
the Miners in Francisco but Herman
has indicated he'll give Station plenty of time to his
ability.
where he teammate year OF Haback Harry Dowda
of the Redskins.
Coach Walker had for everybody-he used to
call Harry the thing Abner Station said You might
have heard lot of talk Peahead but of it
from Duke Carolina alumni
liked him. Duke folks haven't had much to say since
beat 'em three out of the last four games"
STATION SPENT years. a days. seabees,
S months of in the Pacific cleaning ungles for airsps
They put me guarding Jap prisoners, Station recalled.
Each had IS prisoners to guard working in to
his neck it would tough any of them
got So started at end and counted is prisoners
then went back and did again spent the whole
that got bad counted prisoners instead of sheep
to go to sleep at night"
Station has professional football game Wake
Forests Washington Sunday when the Red
skins played home but Station went to the movies before
discovering most of the players had received tickets
the football game.
Big Jim got his right knee banged up in the Southern
Methodist game two years ago. but it didn't bother him last
and he hopes won't this year He played in the Senior
Bowl at Mobile Aa and the Shrine Norh-south
at Miami last seasonboth pretty rough aairsand the knee
stood up well enough.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Major Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting biased on $50 times at bat)-
Minoso, Chicago. $40; Fain, Philadelphis
| 1874.
Runs-Minoso, Chicago, rs; william,
Runs batted in-Williams, Boston. SO
zernial. Philadelphia. rs.
Hits-DiMasgio, Boston. 100; Fox. Chi
cago. ia.
Doubles-Noren, Washington, 20; Fain
Chicago. 8.
Home runs-zernial Philadelphia, %
Williams. Boston. 10.
Minoso, Chicago, 16.
81, .s57' ''''A anu N'NfH' hia'sipN''
Wynn. Cleveland. 80.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting (based on. $50 times at bstl-
delphia and Robinson. Brooklyn, .35s. ~
Philadelphia, rs.
-, Runs batted in-Kiner, Pittsburgh, 6S
Westlake. st. Louis. 81.
Hits - Ashburn, Philadelphia. 1856
MuSial. st. Louis, 1874
Doubles =. wyrostek, Cincinnati 80
kiner, Pittsburgh, ~.
~ Home runs-,Hodges. Brooklyn. 30
kiaer; Pittsburgh. 25.
Robinson. Brooklyn Is.
Pitching Gbased on f1ve decisions Roe
Brooklyn, 1872, ,s67; Brecheen. ST. Louis,
rikeouts-Newcombe, Brooklyn. 90;
SPAIN. Boston, 81.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Ernie Clifford to Pitch
For Browns Form

Ernie Clifford, 19-year-old Ole
Olson's pitcher, will hurl his next
game for the Pine Bluff, Ark,
team in Glass C competition. Cliff
ford has signed a professional
baseball contract with the St
Louis Browns and leaves tomor-
row.
The 6-foot, 175-pound right
handler has won four Industrial
League games this season. He is
a graduate of Montgomery Blair
High School.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Montreal Club Signs
Roberts and Yonakor
RN tha Associutad Press

MONTREAL. July 25.-The
Montreal Alouettes of the Cana
dian Big Four Football League are
continuing to fill their roster with
professional stars from the United
States.
The Alouettes announced last
night they had signed Gene (Choo
Choo) Roberts, fleet halfback who
played for the New York Giants
last year. The announcement came
"a hours after the Giants revealed
they had traded Roberts to the
Green Bay Packers for one of the
Packers top collegiate drift
choices.
Yesterday the Montreal club
signed John Yonakor, former ALI
America end at Notre Dame and a
five-year veteran with the Cleve-
land Browns and the New York
Yankees. Last month the Alou-
cites added the Yankees George
Ratterman to their roster and the
New York club is taking court ac-
ton in an attempt to keep their
star quarterback from playing
here.
Coach Lee Hayman of the Alou-
cites, in announcing the addition
of Roberts, said, "the boy is clear
as far as I understand. He in
formed me he was a free agent"
Roberts was not available for
Evening star., 1951-07-25
By Burton Hawkins

One of the. coolest inhabitants
Iof well-baked Washington is the
Mats Gil Coan. who is feeling the
lunrefreshing breeze of pitches
Iwhizzing past him. The American
Leagues top hitter several days
ago. Gil has gone hitless in his
last 16 efforts and has slumped II
points. However, his average is
still commendable 1927.
! Gil's dream of leading the
League will vanish in a maze OF
Ipop-ups unless he suddenly braces.
He has about-faced since rafting
of six straight hits against the
Browns and White Sox in two
games, batting .056 in his last four
games.
Coan is hoping for a comeback
today against the Tigers Freddie
Hutchinson, who will oppose the
Mats Don johnson.
Detroit clung to fifth place last
might by edging Washington, 2-1,
ION Marlin Stuart's six-hit pitch
ing before a crowd of 1861 at
Griffith Stadium.
Sam Mele, Pete Runnels and
Clyde Kluttz were the only Mats to
hit Stuart, each collecting two
Isafeties, and the three stirred
some excitement in the ninth in
ming when the Mats obtained
their only run.
Stuart entered the ninth with a
three-hit shutout, but with one
down, Mele singled to center and
the Mats had a rally going when
IRunnels duplicated the drive
ECass Michaels struck out, but
IKluttz popped single into center
scoring Mele. With the tying run
on second base Sherry Robertson
batted for Mickey Harris anc
lofted a game lending out to Jerry
Priddy in short rightfield.
Stuart's second straight six
Ihitter-he beat Boston, 6-1, in his
last start-illustrates the unpre.
dictability of baseball. When the
Tigers headed east on their last
Evening star., 1951-07-25
lChuck DruIis to Become
Packer Coaching Aide
" NV FNSSS''NU ENN

GREEN BAY, Wis, July 25.-
The Green Bay Packers an
nounced today that Chuck Drulis
who has played seven years Of
professional football as a guard
for the Chicago Bears and the
Packers-has been named an as
SiStant coach.
The signing Of Drulis rounds
out Head Coach Gene Ronzani's
staff. Other assistants are Dick
Plasman, Ray (Scotter) Mclean
and Tarz Taylor.
The new coach came to the
Packers from the Bears early last
season. He played college ball at
Temple University. gaining all
Eastern honors.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGuE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland at New York-Garcia, Q2-0)
VS.. Lopat U1-6).
Chicago at Boston-Holcombe. C7-e) W.
Parnell U1-6).
Detroit at Washington-Hutchin (S.
81 VS.. Johnson, (5-5).
st. Louis at Philadelphia (night) -
Carver, O2-5l VS.. Zoldak, (3-4.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Chicago-Roe. u3-N w.
Roberts. Q2-s) VS.. Lanier, go.
New York at Pittsburgh-Jones. CD
or Jansen, Q2-S) VS.. Law (3-6l.
(Only games scheduledl.
Evening star., 1951-07-25
Chianakas Is Third
From Bradley Named
In One Fix Effort
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, July u.s. Three
players from the University of
Toledo's crack team were involved
in the giant college basketball
scandal, District Attorney Frank
S. Hogan said today.
Toledo thus became the sixth
major college to be brought into
the ushrooming scandal.
Nineteen players from four New
York schools-CCNY, Manhattan
College. New York University and
Long Island U.-and six from
Bradley already have been named
in connection with the expose.
Bradley. the No. / team of the
1949-50 season, was drawn into
the picture yesterday.
Agree to Come to dew York.
Hogan did not name the Toledo
players but he said they had CO.
operated fully with his office.
Hogan said tina, while giving or
receiving a bribe to an amateur
athlete in Ohio was not a crime,
the players had agreed to come
to New York.
Meanwhile. George Chianakas
was named in a felony court COM
plant today as the third Bradley
player who was offered a bribe
to rig the points in a Madison
Square Garden game with bowl
ing Green in the National Invita-
ton Tournament on March 10,
1949.
The complaint, signed by Detec-
tive Gerald Turner of the district
attorneys squad, accused two al
legged f1xers of Offering the bribes
to Chianakas, Gene Melchiorre,
Bradley's All America, and Bill
Mann, captain of last years team.
The accused f1xers are Nicholas
(Nick the Creek Englisis and his
brother, Anthony.
Offered $500 Each.
Yesterday, Hogan, in announc-
ing that eight Bradley players
Give were named) had accepted
bribes to rig the points on games,
said that Melchiorre and Mann
were introduced to Nick Englisis
by a third player who was not
named. Chianakas was named
today.
Hogan said that the three play
ers were offered $500 each if
Bradley lost by the points set in
the betting spread but they
weren't able to do it and no
money was paid.
1t was not learned Immediately
in what year the Toledo players
were involved. Toledo, which has
become power in basketball in
recent years. was ranked 14th in
the Associated Press poll for the
1950-51 season. The Ohio team
won % games and lost six.
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Il figured I got enough Exercise on the
field without all that riding, or vice versa"
said the Redskins rookie tackle, "but Coach
Bob Jamison made me continue and I'm not
sorry he did I've had lot of fun"
Redskins Coach Herman Ball is thankful
for Jamisons power of persuasion for the
6-foot-4, 245-pound Station seems durable
enough to be fixture at tackle for the Wash
ington pros this season. Sports writer's who
saw him play four years at Wake Forest under
Peahead Walker called him one of the best
lnemen in the Southern Conference and the
Redskins liked him well enough to pick him
third on THAR liSt in the ralaNer dra #