davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-22
A day Of days for
Women's Coots Few of Kind!

Women's Coots Few of Kind!
6Woens S975 Checked Tweed Coats pyramid casual styles
in wine and green. 1912 to 1872 $50
Womens $6975 Imported Tweed Goats with zpnings beige
brown; sizes 1914 to 201a ------, $50
WOmens $6975 Yarndye Grey and Oxford Coats pyramid
styles with veveteen tuxedo and cuffs; sizes 2 to 18 $50
Womens $5 Fured Coats in black wine broadcloth
panebak style with silver fox shawl collars sizes 4 to
S69
-Womens ssss5 Broadcoh Coat with silver blue
muskrat collar: size 20 $50
Women sss75 Poodlecloth Toppers black brown
purple; sizes 10 to 20 SIS
s-Womens Yarn-dye suedecoth Pyramid with
cape collars. Sizes 1912 to Is. $79
Womens Sl250o Fured Goats in black and suede
CLOTH Persian lamb collars yokes black Persian shawl
collars; sizes 201 to 24a $85
6-Womens ripple
collars of silver fox black sizes 12 20 $lO0
SWomens $l3500 Fomann Nordea Coats with beaver collars
spice wine, 1912 to 201a. Sis
2Womens SlS5O0 FurStole Coats in black Duvea
fitted styles with wide scarfs of MOLE sizes 14 and 182 S165
2-Womens s65oo FurShawled Casual Goats in Forstmann
tweed lynx fox shawls royal blue oatmeal sizes 10 to
161o S145
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Misses and Juniors Coots, Furred and Furless

Misses and Juniors .. Coots, Furred and Furless
25Nes Juniors $685. Furred Dress Coats Pyramid
fitted styles Roll collars collars black Persian
black, navy
spice. Sizes to Is; 10 to 18 SIS
13-Mes Poodecoth Pyramids navy purple, black
brown 16 S5975
Dresy Pyramids in black grey
green: sizes to
-sses S65OO Fitted Coats suede and broadcoh; black
red, sizes 10 to S4975
S225OO Coats silver dyed mukrat
brown, oxford, navy 10 to IA S165
misses Najora shaWled lynx
fox; beige purple; sizes 10 and
S125OO Duvetyn
Sable dyed ringtail Red beige S100
Goats;
grey collars; sizes to II Sl00
Dress fitted boxy styles duvetyn
black. brown, 9
black
yokes coors to sos
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Mems 75c InitioIed Linen
Hondkerchiefs, Sc

2.s5 to S.S5 Blousettes. in pure silk,
nylon, rayon crepe IS to 1885
Many styles and colors in broken sizes 30
to 40.
Jelleffs Street Floor-F Street
Evening star., 1951-11-22
S65.OO to S7o.o5 Winter Goats SIS

Misses $7995 Dressy Zpned Pyramids Marsheen broad
cloth; removable wool Innings Grey wine black aupe and
navy; sizes 10 to Is. SIS
Womens s65 Bouce and Broadcloth in pyra
mid paneback box and fitted styles in black navy wine
purple taupe, and Sizes 10 to 22 "a to 10. SIS
Evening star., 1951-11-22
CIeoronce-SHOES!

PEACOCK Shoes
Regularly Sl6.95 to $l8.e5--S14o5
This seasons fashions in black and brown
suedeS; some calfskins. Pumps, sandals,
sings in high and medium heels.
JoHANsEN and CONGRESSIONAL
Sl3.s5. SASS Dressy Shoes -S12o5
Softly draped black and brown suede
pumps and sandals; beautiful lace opera
pumps :. . collection of high fashion
dress shoes in sandals, sings, and pumps.
DIcKERsoN S16.95 to SlS.e5
Arch Relief Shoes GA OK
Women who wear our comfortable, smart
Arch Relief shoes will welcome this op-
portunity to save on black and blue kid
skin oxfords; few pump and strap styles.
80 poirs sl2e5 to sl4.e5 SHOES Ga
Only one and two pair of style in pumps
and sandals. Blue calf, tan calf, beige
suede.
JelletfS Shoes-Fourth Floor, F Street Onlv
Limited Selection OF Congressionals
at Stluer Spring. 4473 Conn. AueJ
Evening star., 1951-11-22
FURS Reduced! ;:;:: !::i:..

1-sl3200 4-skin Natural Ranch Mink
1-$13200 4skin Natural Wild Mink Scarf
1-S150O0 4-skin Natural Ranch Mink
2-S22200 3-skn Stone Maren Scarfs
1-S22200 3-skn Baum Marten Scarf
$4,000 Northern Back Mukrat Tcppers H. H. Is
2S4000 Natural Sheared Toppers; IL
1-S474O0 LetOut China Mink Cape OZARK shade
2S59400 Black Persian Lamb Goats; IL
1-S582O 90 Blond Shear Raccoon; 40 size IA
S94O0 Honey Siberian Squirrel
1-S59400 Sabedyed Siberian Squirrel
2S71O0 Northern Muskrat Coats; r.
$4,000 Ranch Mink Cape Stole
1-S1,050.00 Alaska
1-S1,500 Starlight Hip-Length Ss5o
All Sales Final
Evening star., 1951-11-22
81 s.

$685. and S35 Roincoots- SIC.
SIX styles to choose from gabardnes
and rayon checks pads in beige
all colors IN all sizes OF course but sizes to Is in the
JeHeTs Third Floor Sports Shop Only
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Just IS! Sl55 and Sl65 Women's Furred Coots

Collars and muufs Of beaver silver fox Cape collars and
panels of black Persian lamb Box and fitted styles in black
purple wine and aupe Sizes 12 to 22s. Poodecloths
Broadclohs! SuedecothS Sl45
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Just 81 Rjouses Reduced!


S-S5S5 Cotton and Rayon Crepe Blouses So and 81
-S!SS sS9 Tailored and Jeweneck Rayon Tissue Faies
OSOSS and $1295 Nylons and Tissue
-$495 Dressy Rayon Tissue Faies a Shirts
White and colors in broken 80 to SO.
JELLEFF'S Bouses Third Floor, F Street Only
Juniors Slo95 to $2995 Dresses SIS.
Balerna nylon nets with ayon taft
feta blouses! Smart fale coat
dresses! Whatever little make it the gayes
holiday season from velveteen afeta apes
with little fake fur boeos to fauessly tailored crepe
you'll hnd 1t in this great collection. Sizes TO 15
Sl4SS to $l995 Junior
little round collars corduroys
corduroy suit dresses; piece jerseys at from ss5
to 1895 savings!
JeHetfs Junior Deb Shop-Fourth Floor Street Only
Teens Sl2.95 and $l4.95 Dresses, S7e5 and Sl0
Group of tailored dresses Christmas party-ng
IN rayon tissue fa1 rayon affeta large
sortment Of colors.
Jeletfs Fourth Foor-F Street ONLY
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Reduced in the Sports Shop !.

Wool Check Toppers in blue brown TO- u IA
%-$iosS WOOL Flannel Jackets; short fitted styles lined
rayon oonan sleeves navy only sizes 10 to
o-S695 Wool Check Jackets; fitted styles doan
sleeves; III TO a.
1Sls5o Velveteen jackets; boxy styles with boy
Black goid sizes 10 to Is.
Sl350 In boxv STYLES grey ar brown
sizes 10 10 a. .--- S795
s6s5 Corduroy Jackets in classic treebuton stye rayon
lined; rust green, purple sizes H. A. is group $40
Sl2.95 to S16.95 Sports Dresses, $40
Lovely sheer woo in beige green rayon
ganarone cacs with button fronts button trims garnet
RED green and
afeta coat dresses with full skirts! Sizes to 20
just ls s05 Black and Black Watch Plaid Jumpers
Just Is! $685. Black Rayon FaiIe Jumper Dresses
JELLEFF,S Third Floor. F Street Only
Evening star., 1951-11-22
FURS-At Our Silver SPRING Store

FURs-At Our Silver Spring Store f.s:s F.s:. 1tsS Tas
1-s21ooo 3skn Baum Marten Scarf slss
$4,000 3kin Stone Marten ----------- s1sS
1-slSooo 4-skn Natural
3-s6soo 4skn Natural Ranch Mink Scarfs
2-S5o0e 4skn Natural Ranch Mink Scarfs
1-sl5ooo 4-skn Natural wild Mink Scarf arf slss
2-sS0o 4-skin Sable dyed Kolnsky sss
2-s55soo Let-ou China Mink
2-s2340o Dyed Squirrel Capes s20
2-S234O0 Dyed Squirrel Capees
$4,000 Hollander Northern Back Muskat
-s45ooe Natural Sheared Raccoon $3.50
Misses Dresses Reduced!-2nd Floor
sl6s5 and slsss Dresses
Tailored street dresses put right through
groups of gala dinner and evening
oma for the holiday events ahead Navy black high shades
in misses sizes IL to 90
Women Dresses Reduced!
Womens s3sS5 S4995 rayon crepes
brown black wine, blue and taffea
beaded trims in navy and Sizes ls to 4o 1914 22a ss
4o-Womens sss5 and s22s5 one-pece jacket
styles with velvet and bead TRIM tailored with novelty but
ton to ~ ms s Purple teal black grey green brown 1874 to a IS
s2 and sasss Dresses Basic rayon crepes with
and button trims bolero dresses rayon aeta
velvet Black brown wine Is to A. 1872 2 $S
sesS Dresses Pretty rayon crepes with bead and
nahead trims; taeas Black, purple teal Sizes A
22ia So
JELLEFrS-second Floor-F Street
JELLEFFS-Sarer Spring Shirlngton 4473 Conn. Are
S8.95 to $17o5 Budget Dresses, S. to $40
Dresses to wear to the ONCE for shopping dresses that
evening affairs with aplomb in rayon crepe ayon tissue fae
green sod nrow charcoal navy and black Sizes 10 to 2o 4
JELLEFFS-Budget Dresses-Ftth F1oor-F Street Only
Cotton Shop Clearance!
$895 to SASS Cotton Dresses, So to S.
Pima cottons chambrays batistes
few sizes 1915.
Sl495 and $l7.95 Royon Dresses, $40
pec v and in and ne M
JELLEFFS-Fth Floor-F Street Only
Evening star., 1951-11-22
FRENCH ROOM CLEARANCE

$2995 Suit in black brown ottoman $40
S3ss5 Dress in navy taupe $50
$3995 Cocktail Dress pink blue brocade $40
Afternoon black rayon crepe $40
Jewebutoned Rayon Velvet in royal blue red
Velvet white collar S2S
s49S5 Black Crepe with satin bow and panels S3s
S4995 Velvet Suit with necklne S3S
with white necklne
Crepe royal blue Ss
S5995 Wool Costume in brown blouse SAB
piece Black Wool Suit pink taeta Ss
Velvet Sheath braid scrolls S6S
Ssss5 Wool Costume cherry with ss
$685. Black Suit with velvet petite S6S
Grey button front, colar----
Sl350o Black Velvet Suit embroidery
Miateen taupe binding
beaded Black Cocktail Costume
s2s5Oo Grey cu1s-- slss
s230O Black Wool cardigan jewel pins
S250OO Navy Frostmann jacket
S2500o Lesur Wool Suit grey short jacket Sss
S25O0o Black White Suit
S250O0 Gold Suit jacket velvet
S2500o Red Leur Wool Suit pockets collar
$3.50 Black White Checked Wool Suit slss
SITS Black Wool Costume with cardigan jacket s19s
Room-Second Floor Street and in some cases,
al
Evening star., 1951-11-22
Misses and Juniors
S49.75 to S59.75 Pyramids -s3o.

Nubby Wooens deep piled glossy broadclohs in
black rust and pared pyramid styles misses sizes
10 to 6 Pnpoin wool fleece pyramids in BEIGE junior sizes
to 15
Evening star., 1951-11-22
1895 to S125 Wedding Gowns, $40 to S65

Satin
edngotes net! planning wedding you'll
wonderful values organde
S1o.95 to S3o.95 Brdemods' Dresses, $795 to SIS
pss; many jackets
soes. Mostly small
JELLEFFS Brides
Evening star., 1951-11-22
TEENS S4o.95 PARED PYRAMID COATS

Juniors $8o5 to $l395 Budget Dresses, S. and $7e5
sheer cepes rich with velvet and rhinsone Tailored
anne and dressy faie dresses
a-kind rayon and ribbed alpacas Sizes
group.
Jelefs Junior Budget Shop-Fourth Floor, Only
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Man Hit on Head
By Clock Is Listed
In Weeks S Accidents

Among the 64 persons sent to
hospitals last week by home acci-
dents was man who pinched his
leg in a folding chair and another
whose wife accidentally hit him
on the head with an alarm clock.
Three deaths were reported by
the Red Cross Accident Preven-
ton Service, two by falls and the
other a baby who suffocated. This
brought the years death toll to 141
persons, 28 more than had oc-
Cured at this period last year.
Most of last weeks accidents
involved falls, such as 7-year-
old girl who fractured an arm
going down stairs on roller skates.
A pressure cooker explosion
burned a woman, and another
woman suffered a broken foot
when bed fell on it.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Fierce Tribes Help
Chang Troops Take
Third Of Yunnan
BY the Associoied Press

TAIPEH, Formosa, Aug. A.
Fierce aboriginal tribesmen were
credited by a high Chinese Ma
tionalist officer today with help
ing Nationalists wrest one-third
of huge Yunnan province from the
Communists.
The principal tribes in that
Southwestern Chinese province
are the Lolos and Miaos, highly
individualistic semi-savages OF
non-Chinese origin.
The officer source cannot be
identified but he is said to know
more about anti Communist forces
on the mainland than any one
else on Formosa. He declared the
tribesmen had begun turning
against the Reds last February.
He said the total ''free" area of
Yunnan was about one-third Of
the provinces lat. 900 square miles
Three different groups control this
region, he said: The tribesmen,
Nationalist guerrillas, and about
$4,000 Nationalist regulars under
Gen. Ii Mi.
Gen. Ii Mis- thrust into Red
China from the North Burma bor-
der area was disclosed less than a
fortnight ago.
The officer of Formosa gave this
picture of anti-C Communist forces
in Red China:
Since overrunning the main
land. the Reds have concentrated
on trying to wipe out former
Nationalist regulars who have
become guerrillas. Many of these
regulars were strangers to the
areas where they found them
selves.
AS a result of this and of the
Red campaign, they have suffered
heavily and are far fewer now
than they originally were.
Two other classes on anti-RedS
were listed as farmers and one
time Nationalist militiamen who
had turned to guerrilla fighting.
The source said the number of
anti-Communist farmers was in
creasing but they lack weapons
and military training.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Louisiono Law School
To Admit z Negroes
By the Associated Press

BATON ROUGE, La, Aug. A.
Two Negroes have applied for ad-
mission to Louisiana State Uni.
verSity'S law school and will be
admitted, President Troy Middle
ton said today.
Mr.. Middleton's statement came
in a discussion at a meeting OF
the ,university's board of super
visors. Attorney j. H. Fuller re-
ported two suits against the uni
Iversity - by other Negroes who
were denied admission - are
dQcketed for trial on their merits
IinAFederal District Court at New
Orleans. Names of the latest ap-
lplicants were not available.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
|Mon Wanted in Larceny Found
Matching Companions Trial

protected from arrest or service of
papers while in court. The only
exception is that a judge can or
der the marshal to arrest a man
making a disturbance in the
courtroom. But the common law
theory is that a man car come
into court as a witness without
fear that his misdeeds will catch
up with him. It was accepted as a
principle to insure the presence
of witnesses who otherwise might
not risk responding to a subpoena.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
|Austriun Health Insurance

INNSBRUCK, Austria. Nearly
"a million gainfully employed per-
sons in Austria are registered for
health insurance, according to
the Austrian Government.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Bus Travel Popular

NEW YORK.-Motor buses car
ry more than one-half of the 19
billion public transit passengers
counted in the United States ur-
ban areas each year.
Evening star., 1951-08-05

A willy detective invited Mu-
nicipal Court spectator outside
Ito clear up a few questions" and
then arrested him as soon as both
were of the sanctuary Of the court
grounds.
James Voyd Jones, jr., had come
to court to see how his girl friend
pretty Rose Marie LieSeski, 90
made out in the $133 grand lar
ceny case against her.
While waiting for the case to
come up before Judge Nadine l.
Gallagher. Precinct Detective En-
mitt K. Bell spotted Jones, 26
sitting in the courtroom.
Mind coming outside with me
a few minutes" Detective Bel
casually asked the young man
I'D like to clear up few ques-
tionS about this case"
According to the detective
Jones willingly acceeded. Both
sauntered downstairs from the
second-floor courtroom, and out
to the end of the front walk,
chatting all the way.
AS they stepped onto the public
sidewalk of Fifth street, Detective
Bell said he announced, I'm sorry
but I'll have to arrest you, too" "
He later told Judge Gallagher
that Jones and Miss Lieseski, who
have been living at the same ad-
dress in the 1400 block of Rhode
Island avenue NV, admitted
completely in the theft July % OF
$133 from the till of Allstate Dry
Cleaners, 2026 Rhode Island ave-
nue. NE, where the girl worked as
cashier.
Miss Lieseski. on her arrest Fri
day, explained that she and Jones
celebrated" at a tavern in Bla-
densburg the night of the theft,
according to the detective.
Regarding the sanctuary" of
court, it was explained that under
the old common law, a man is
Evening star., 1951-08-05
Racial Talk Set

Combating Discrimination in
the Nations Capital" will be dis
cussed IN open forum in the st.
Peter Clavor Center, 814 Seventh
street S.W., at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row. Alex Weinstein, director of
community relations, Anti-Defa-
nation League of B'nai Birth, will
be the main speaker.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
READING COURSE
. Improves Living

Visual impressions are the most
important influence in your life.
Learn to make the most of them.
Success in business, knowledge
gained, pleasure derived, and
Self-improvement are all directly
proportional to the speed and
comprehension of your reading
habits.
Evening star., 1951-08-05
. Everyone Benefits

Skill in reading and comprehen-
sion is a benefit to everyone who
reads for pleasure, business or
education. No matter who you
are or what you do, you owe it
to yourself to find out how this
small investment will pay rich
rewards in pleasure and effici-
ency all your life.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Men Shove Into Bargain Rush
In Fourth Day of Price War

Then they swarmed in for cut
price items ranging from mems
summer suits to women'S house
hold appliances to children's cow
boy shirts. Prices were reduced sc
per cent and more.
Two customers decided the price
slashes were such a good thing
they tried slyly to write in still
further markdoWns on the price
tags of several suits. They were
put out.
This was the fourth day of the
price war that began after the
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Rx The Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 2.--Men Wed
with women today in bargain
counter mob scenes touched of
by a department store price war.
The shoppers paid no heed
whatever to noon sirens sounding
a practice atom bomb raid warn
ing.
When Macy's opened, a crush
of bargain hunters tried to enter
through both the sin" and "out"
sides of a revolving door. They
pushed in opposite directions un-
til the door fell fiat.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
WAC Veterans to Meet

Of1cers for the coming year will
be elected at meeting of the
District chapter of the WAC Vet
Grams Association, at 8 pm. Thurs
day at 1924 Pennsylvania avenue
NV. Principal speaker will be
Col. Mary Agnes Brown of the
National WAC Association, who
will discuss the convention to be
heidi In Boston on August 1918.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
4 Washington Men Ge,
Wesleyan Scholarship

Wesleyan University has award
ed scholarships to four young men
in the Washington area.
They are Jack H. Kidd, 277
Chinquapin drive. Alexandria. a
student at George Washington
High School; Edward C. Rowe.
57O8 North Twenty-second street,
Arlington: Washington-Lee High
School; Duncan Wall, jr.. 116
West Woodbine street. Chevy
Chase, Md, and Robert G. Luckie,
jr.. Quantieo.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

Supreme Court limited fair trade
price fixing agreements.
It was the first chance for many
men, working during the week, to
join in the bargain hunting.
Boys Hopalong Cassidy shirts,
fixed at $3.50, sold for $2.77.
Other sample reductions: Mix
masters, from $46.50 to $26.59;
mems cotton cord suits, SPOTS to
$12.63; the book. From Here to
Eternity" $3.50 to $2.29.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Chevy Chase Nine Is Host

The Chevy Chase Dodgers will
play Hume Spring AC today at
Il pm. on the Chevy Chase play
ground diamond.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

The General Electric Automatic Under.
counter Dishwasher is here to take over
that thankless household chore, washing
dishes. Jam packed with timesaving,
fast-working, thorough-cleaning features,
it offers the latest and the best in dish
washing refinements. You'll like the
high.level loading that eliminates stoop.
ing; you'll like the extra work surface the
Undercounter Dishw asher gives, but
most of all you'll enjoy the efficient, over.
all performance that only G.E. dependa.
bility can give.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Ellen Oberfi Scores Win
In Southern Swimminu
BY fhe Assoeioted p1s,,

WILSON, N. c., Aug. 4.-Ellen
Oberti of Washington, D. c., won
one event and was second in an
other in the Southern AAU swim
ming championship meet yester-
day.
She took the senior women's
lOO-meter free-style in l:11.1. and
finished second to Carolyn Green
OF Fort Lauderdale, Fla, in the
400 meters. Miss Green set
Southern AAU record of 5:23.7 in
that event.
Miss Green. who set two Ma
tional AAU records and one Amer
lean record at the National AAU
meet IN Detroit last week. also
set another American record here
yesterday. She swan the 500
meters in 6:46.2. Another Ameri-
can record bettered yesterday was
by Jimmy Thomas of Baltimore
the University of North Cardinals s
star swimmer, who won the 300
meter individual medley in 3:5OI
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Rogers SemifinaIist
In Net Tourney Today
BY the Associated Press

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 4
Ted Rogers of Chevy Chase
Md, seeded 10th in the junior
section of the National Junior and
Boys tennis tournament, is meet
ing William Cranston of San
Marino, Calf. in one of today's
Semifinal matches.
The only other seeded player
besides Rogers left in the singles
is top-ranked Bob Perry of Los
Angeles who takes on Al Kuhr.
of Evanston, Ill. Rogers advanced
yesterday by defeating Herschel
Hyde of Berkeley, Calf, 6-3,
8-6. in the quarter finals.
Rogers also was a doubles WIN
ner in the quarter-fnals, teaming
with Tim Coss of Washington to
oust Hyde and Cliff Mayne OF
Berkeley, 6-1, 1-6, 6-3. In an
other doubles quarter-f final, Tom
Bradford of Washington and Bob
Green of Palm Beach were elm
mated by Robert Perry of Los
Angeles and Allen Cleveland.
Santa Monica, 60, 6-3.
The Washington area lost It's
representative in the boys section
when Donald Dell of Bethesda,
Md. bowed in quarter finals to
Gerald Moss of Miami Beach, the
second-seeded player, IS, 60.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Mrs. Pollard, CIV Graduate
Wins Virginia Golf Crown
BY the Associated Press

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Aug.
4.-Mrs. William Pollard, 26-
year-old Charlottesville housewife
and graduate of George Wash
ington University, is the Old
Dominion's new women'S anna
teur golf champion.
Mrs. Pollard yesterday defeated
Miss Mary Pat Jansen. also of
Charlottesville, 10 and 8, in the
36-hole finals of the 26th annual
championship.
Mrs. Pollard, who weighs lis
pounds, stands S feet 612 inches,
is a pretty blond who takes her
golf and anything else she under
takes seriously. She was grad
uated from George Washington in
1948. She took up the game 10
years ago, and this was her
greatest achievement.
Miss Jansen, who also is 26
years old, led only once. That
was on the initial hole, where
Mrs. Pollard took a 1-over-par 5.
Mrs. Pollard was over par on
both morning mines and 2 over par
on the front side in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1951-08-04
Redskins 10 Stress
.Kickoffs and Puntinq
In Scrimmage Today
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 4.-Hav-
ing covered everything in practice
but kicking, the Redskins were ex-
pected to add kickoffs and punt
ing to their repertoire this after
noon in the third scrimmage OF
the, week. 1t will be played under
game conditions with three Off
cials calling the fouls.
Coach Herman Ball has dis
couraged open field tackling, but
today he indicated he'd turn his
men loose to see what would hap
pen to runner in a broken field
Jack Packo. rookie center; Danny
Brown, making his first attempt
at line-backing, and Ed Quirk
Harry Ulinski and Paul Lipscomh
were to get a chance to show
what they could do.
Eddie Saenz, suffering with a
touch of grippe, and Sammy
IBaugh were the only players not
expected to get into the workout
although Baugh might decide tc
throw few passes to keep his
hand in.
Bill Dudley was a doubtful,
starter because of his ailing leg
but Chuck Drazenovich, who ha.
been nursing a twisted ankle. was
anxious to play.
Ball and his aides expected to
spend most of the afternoon
working on the new 5-4-2 defense
which worked so we'll in Wednes-
days scrimmage.
While anybody who has the
desire will get a chance to show
his kickoff prowess, Jim PEBBLES
Inquired to be the No. performer