davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Niece and 7 Nephews
Ito Share Mrs. S|ocum
|$1,17O,O0O Estate

Mrs. Mary r. Slocum, who dice
at her home. 2131 r street NV.
on June 13 at the age of 80, left
an estate valued at more than
$1.17O,0OO.
This was shown in a petition
for probate of her will, filed at
District Court. She was the widow
of a retired Army officer, Col
Herbert J. Slocum. who died in
1928. Mrs. Slocum was promi-
nent here in social circles and in
charitable work.
Under terms of her will, two
nephews and a niece are to share
in the bulk of the estate, after
a number of special bequests are
taken care of.
One Of the nephews. John H.
Ricketson Sd, of Pittsburgh, is to
receive half Of the residuary es-
tate. The other nephew. Oliver
~. AsAShCGoO1S JA., VI 1tlChcCSOkl
Point. Mass, and the niece, Mrs.
Lucy Ricketson Ferguson. of Cum
berland Ireland, Ga, are to share
the income from the other half.
Upon the deaths Of the latter
two, their children are to receive
the principal.
Mrs. Slocum left $4,000 each
to the Davis Memorial Goodwill
Industries and the Children's
Hospital. There were a number
of other special bequests left to
relatives, friends and servants.
The petition for probate Of the
will was filed by Attorneys Rob-
ert N. Miller and Charles T. Akre.
The petition listed Mrs. Slocum's
personal property as being worth
81, 10000, consisting largely of
securities. Her real estate, in
cluding her r street home, was
listed at $4,000.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Need Of Increasing
Natural Gas Supply
Cited in FPC Hearinq

A hearing on proposals to in
crease the supply of natural ga!
piped into Virginia, the District
and Maryland continued today be.
fore the Federal Power Commits
sion.
Atlantic Seaboard Corp, a pipe.
line company. is seeking permis.
sion to install more compressors
on its new line from the West
Virginia field to Washington and
Baltimore and thus increase the
load.
Includes ID. C. Service.
The hearing. a consolidated enc
in which there are 10 applicants
and Is intervenors, began yester-
day before Hearing Officer Ewing
G. Simpson.
The Washington Gas Light Co
is one Of the intervenors. Through
its attorney, c.. Oscar Berry, il
will make a presentation of this
areas need for an increased gas
supply.
Atlantic Seaboard Corp. a SUBJ
sidiary Of the Columbia Gas Sys-
tenn, Inc. supplies the company
with natural gas through two pipe
lines. It is seeking to have the
limitation of 10 million cubic feet
a day removed from its newer line
SO it can increase it's capacity by
an additional 25.4 million feet a
day.
Winchester Seeks Service.
Many communities wish to get
part of the increase. including
Winchester, Va, which has not
had gas service since an explosion
there three years ago. Front
Royal. Va. and Martinsburg, w.
Va, which are also near the pipe
line, seek to tap it.
Richmond, Washington and
Baltimore all want more gas.
Among the intervenors are the
States Of Ohio and New York.
Gas for those States comes from
the same West Virginia pool that
is supplied in large part from the
Texas and Oklahoma fields.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Women Awarded $5,274
For Dog Fight Injuries
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, June 24.-A wom-
an has been awarded 1924 by
a Bronx Supreme Court jury for
her troubles in breaking up a
fight between her terrier and q
doctors collie.
Mrs. Elma c. Fulkerson said
she was bitten and lost a diamond
ring when she intervened in the
canine battle.
She sued the doctor. Philip G.
Macdonald, for $4,000. But the
jury yesterday ruled that she
should get $4,000 for the ring
and $274 for injuries and medi-
cal expenses.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
BY the Assoeioted Press

MONTICELLO. N. Y. June a.
The annual humanity award of
Birth Sholom, Jewish fraternal
order. will be presented today to
Sister Elizabeth Kenny.
The Australian originator of the
Evening star., 1952-06-24
! ,654 Volunteer for Koreo

HEIDELBERG. Germany, June
% (P.-The United States Army
announced that 1854 Amcri-
can infantrymen in Germany have
volunteered for duty in Korea this
year. More than 1900 have been
accepted. ~.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
Sister Kenny to Get Birth ShoIom Award

Kenny treatment for polio was
welcomed yesterday at Birth Sho-
lom's 46th annual convention.
The 1,000-odd delegates adopted
a resolution opposing the McCar-
ran bill tightening United States
immigration laws.
The three-day convention ends
today.
Evening star., 1952-06-24
MuIuyu Rebels Slain

KUALA LUMPUR, Malaga, June
"a P.-A government commu-
nique said last night British forces
killed five more Communicated
guerrillas in the last "a hours.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
BY the Associoted Press

VANCOUVER, British Colum.
bia, Aug. ga posse of straight
shooters from south of the border
had Canada's amateur golf cham.
Ipionship all but sewed up today
as the last Is survivors hit the
trail toward the SemifinalS.
Led by Sam Urzetta. Bill Camp.
bell and Bill Shields. 10 United
States aces wrecked par yester.
day on the hilly Capilano Coll
Course.
Only six Canadians remained ir
the scrap for this mornings sixth
round. The field will be cut ir
half by noon and the eight still
present then will play 18-hole
quarterfinals to pare the list to
four by nightfall.
Urzetta. Campbell and Shields
took a shortcut through par yes
terday as they whipped two op-
ponents apiece.
Nick Weslock of Windsor. On
tario. and a broad-shouldered
young hockey player from Red
Deer, Alberta. Doug Silverberg
loomed as Canada's chief hopes
for retaining the title vacated
Tuesday when Walt McElroy of
Vancouver was beaten.
Shields, who has had nothing
poorer than a birdie on any par
5 hole in three days, is matched
with Gordon Haskell of Seattle.
In the same bracket. Campbell is
meeting Jim Tom Blair of Jeffer-
son City. Mo.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Lou johnson Far Ahead
In Points al LanhaIn

Lou Johnson is running ava!
from the field at the West Ian.
ham peedway stock car races.
The redhead from Elkton, Md.
has amassed 482 points this sea.
son, giving him an even 100-poin
margin over his closest rival, Boil
Welsh of Silver Spring.
Lou has won six Of Is nair
events, including a 50-lap cham
pionship race. and consistent!
finished in the money.
Johnny Cramblitt Of Baltimore
is third with $50 points. followed
by Ken Marriott of Baltimore
1888; Leo Vierkorn, Lanham, $50
Wally Kirk, Randallstown. Md.
326; Johnny Roberts, Odenton
Md, 800; Wally Gore. Arlington
290; Bob Norris, Cockeysville. Md.
263. and Bill Pfister, Eatontown
N. j., 236.
johnson will be out to run ur
more points in tonight's Lanhan
competition starting at $3.50. Lot
will also race in a special five-lar
Winner-take-all event against Jot
Weatherly and Pfister.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Dresser Has No Comment
About Blast From Stanky
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 28.-Charley
Dresser, the Brooklyn Dodgers
manager, called a "phoney and
alibi manager" by Eddie Stanky
manager of the Cardinals, said
yesterday he did not care to be-
come involved in any long-dis-
tance controversy with Stanky.
Stanky fired the verbal blast
lat Dresser following Tuesday
nights series-ending game in st
Louis between the league-leadine
Dodgers and the Cardinals.
Dresser commented from Chi
cago where his team will play 9
series with the Chicago Cubs. HI
said: II manage my club the way
I want to. Stanky can man.
age his team the way he wants to
The way I managed in st. Loui!
makes it appear that we did al
right"
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Yonkers Rocewoy
Refunds $58,236
To Quiet Protests
By the Associated Press

YONKERS. N. Y. Aug. 2S.-
A group of "a disgruntled spec.
tators at Yonkers Raceway JAM
med the track and held up the
trotting program for 38 minutes
last night and before calm was
restored the management shelled
out $58,236 in refunds on wagers.
1t all came about when a drain
under the track near the finish
line broke and hole opened in
the earth just before the first
race. Workmen patched it up
and placed a stake in a soft spot
midway in the track as a warning
to drivers.
Rhythm Withem. second choice
at 8 to S. fell approaching the
start as four drivers maneuvered
to avoid the soft spot. In the
jam Prince Donna, favored at
l to 2. broke stride.
May Cardinal won at 81.
When spectators protested and
jumped the fence, the State
Harness Racing Commission or
dered refunds on tickets sold on
Prince Donna, but the track went
further and refunded to holders
of all losing tickets on the first
race. Holders Of daily double
tickets on Prince Donna and
Rhythm Withem also got refunds.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Second Nassau Bowl Upset
Scored by Belgian Player
BY the Assoeiated Press

GLEN COVE, N. Y. Aug. 2S.-
Three seeded players-all Ameri.
cans-and a lightly regarded in.
vader from Belgium play today
in the semi-f1n round of the
Nassau Bowl invitation tenni.
tournament at Nassau Country
Club.
First-seeded Art Larsen of Sar
Leandro, Calf, tangles with
third-seeded Ham Richardson Of
Baton Rouge in one match. The
other brings together veteran
Garnard Mulloy, second seeded
from Miami, and the surprise Of
the tourney-22-year-old Jackie
Brichant of Belgium.
Brichant Sprang his seconc
straight upset yesterday in de.
feating Sidney Schwartz, former
University of Miami star from
Long Beach, N. Y, 6-1, 4-6
rs. Previously. the young Bel.
gian had eliminated Don McNeill
a former national champion.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Arcoro's 32d Stakes Win of 81 2U s. Golfers Advance
Comes in First Ride on Sub FIeetn Canadian Amateur

the stewards reversed the plac:
and show spots after the movie.
showed interference by Elijay.
Sub Fleet was no better thar
seventh early in the race as Prin.
cess Lygia set a blistering pace
The first half was run in .44h and
the six furlongs in 1:O83s. Arcaro
whipping alternately left and
righthanded, brought Sub Fleet
into contention on the stretch turn
but was still two-and-one-hal1
lengths behind Elijay and Princess
|Lygia in mid-stretch. Arcaro kept
his horse moving to win the photo
decision.
It was Sub Fleets first stake
victory of the season. The winner
paid $40, $500, and $3.50 and
earned $4,000. King Ranch's High
Scud, second choice of the 16,047
crowd, finished sixth.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
SWEET, New Prep Coach,
Has Green Material

Tim SWEET, new head football
coach at Georgetown Prep, has his
work cut out.
A former George Washington
University player. SWEET yesterday
succeeded Tuffy Leemans who has
moved to John Carroll. George
town Prep won only one game
last season while losing six ano
tying one. With most Of his ma.
terial green, SWEET will start two.
a-day drills next week.
The new coach graduated al
GWU in 1943 and coached Friends
School for five seasons before join.
ing the GNU football staff. He
secuted for CIV last year. SWEET
also is in the insurance business
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Olson Eager TO Fight
Robinson Again After
Tk0 Over Hairston
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 2S.- Car
(Bobo) Olson had his sixth
straight victory today and a burn
ing desire to fight Middleweight
Champion Sugar Ray Robinson
again.
The "a year old Hawaiian
chalked up No. 6 with a six
round technical knockout over
Gene (Silent) Hairston Of New
York in Madison Square Garden
last night. It was a very i'm
pressive performance.
Olson staggered the 23-year-olc
Negro deaf mute with a right tt
the temple in the third rounc
and opened a deep cut over Genes
right eye in the fourth round
That was the beginning of the
end. Bobo popped one left after
another at the wound. blazec
over humping rights to the head
and then barraged his rivals
body to keep him guessing.
DR.. Vincent Nardiello ordered
the bout halted after the sixth
as Hairston wobbled to his corner
WED like to get Robinson
again." Manager Sid Flaherty SAID
as Olson nodded in assent. Robin
son won a close one the last time
The next time it won't be close
Bobo will win going away"
The NBA ranks Britain's Randy
Turpin, Frances Charley Humez
New Jerseys Ernie Durando and
Hairston ahead of Olson. Last
night Olson moved Hairston out
of the way. If any of the others
want the Hawaiian Swede. he's
ready.
Referee Ray Miller and Judge
Arthur Aidala had Olson ahead
4-1-1, while Judge Charley Shor-
tell had it 5-1. The AP had Olson
in front, ALL.
A crowd of 5,788, most of them
Legionnaires, paid $20,248 for the
show which was telecast nation
ally.
Olson weighed 160 and Hair
ston 1904.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
GWHigh Figures to Be Stronger
Than 81 Champs, Coach Says
By Brian Bell, Jr.
First in O. SerieS.)

Before last season, Jim Ford,
George Washington High coach,
didn't know how things were going
to work out for his football team
while Ken Batson at Washington
& Lee was optimistic. This year
their preseason views are re-
versed.
II have a good nucleus of IL
lettermen," Ford points out. land
you can say we'll be much stronger
than last year. If we can get off
to a good start, this team will be
hard to deal with"
In 1851 CIV, not expected to go
very far. won the Northern Vir-
ginia title and had a SIS record
for the year against top-flight
competition. W&L, on the other
hand, was supposed to run rough
shod over its competition but fold
ed early and had disappointing
year.
Planning Far Ahead.
Ford, while admitting he has
several problems. isn't bothered by
the fate Of the optimistic Batson
last year. In fact, he's already
planned to knock off highly touted
Hopewell in the Presidents third
game October 4.
I'VE meet Wilson Of Washing
ton and st. Johns in our first two
games and I know they'll both be
tough" Ford said. But if we
can get squared away by our third
game we can give Hopewell a few
surprises.
IF Hopewell wins its first two
games. it will have a 33-game
winning streak. That would tie
the record set by Tom Nugent's
teams (Nugent now coaches
VMD and they'll be going for a
new record against us. think
we have good chance Of upset.
ting them"
Has Three Major Problems.
Ford's three biggest problems
in the order of Importance are
finding a tailback who can pass,
developing a punter and getting
out for practice more often his
players who are on GW's crew.
At present 130-pound Ralph
Kneeland. who played wingback
last year. is at tailback. Kneeland
is a fast and tricky runner but
no passer. and Ford admits teams
would be laying for the ground
attack with Ralph at tailback.
For punters Ford is counting on
some specialists from the basket
ball team, Butch barley among
them, to do nothing except kick,
but would like a regular player
to do the chore.
AS for the five crew members
who alternate between the grid
iron and the water, Ford is look
ing forward to the day after Labor
Day when he can have them full
time. The rowers will compete
for the Old Dominion crew in
the Middle Atlantic States re-
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Classy Tennis Field
Readyfo for U. 5. Single,
Opening Tomorrow
By the Associoied Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 28.-Packing
all the class of the Wimbledon
lawn tennis championships. the
National tennis tournament
"Opens tomorrow at Forest Hills
with a record field of 1877 players
trying to succeed Australia's s Frank
Sedgman as mems singles title
holder.
Sedgman. generally conceded
to be the finest tennis amateur in
The world. has been favoring a
slightly strained muscle in his left
leg. but laughs off any effort to
make him admit it will affect his
play. He damaged the muscle
last week in the National doubles
championships at Brookline, Mass.
Sedgman was seeded No. in the
foreign lists, while Vic Seixas of
Philadelphia was made No. for
the home forces. Sedgman beat
Seixas in last years finals.
Maureen Connolly. defending
champion in the women's singles,
was seeded No. ! among the
American women, and Thelma
Long of Australia led the overseas
contingent.
Miss Connolly. the 17-year-old
San Diego (Calif) whiz, won the
Wimbledon title this summer,
while Sedgman was ruling the
mems singles.
Seeded behind Seixas in order
were the following United States
players: Dick Savitt, Orange,
N. j.; Art Larsen. San Leandro.
Calf: Herb Flam. Beverly Hills.
Calf; Billy Talbert. New York:
Gardnar Mulloy. Miami, Fla;
Ham Richardson. Baton Rouge,
La; Sergt. Bernard Bartzen, Fort
Sill, Okla: Straight Clark, Pasa-
dena. Calf. and Grant Golden,
Wilmette, Ill.
Following Sedgman among the
foreigners were Ken McGregor
and Mervyn Rose. Australia;
Philippe Washer. Belgium; Kurt
Nielsen, Denmark; Felicissimo
Ampon. Philippines: Ken Rose
wall and Lewis Hoad, Australia;
Gustavo Palafox, Mexico. and
Jacques Brichant, Belgium.
Doris Hart, Jacksonville, Fla;
Shirley Fry, Akron. Ohio, and
Louise Brough, Beverly Hills,
Calf, are right behind Miss
Connolly in the domestic seeds.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Forfeit Helps HaIey's Win
Title in Anacosfia LEAGUE

Haley's Dodges will play in the
city sandlot baseball champion
ship series starting Tuesday after
Qualifying for the event by win
ming the Anacostia Recreation
League second-half title yesterday.
The Dodges were tied A by
Used Car Dealers. first half cham
|pion, at Fairlawn yesterday but
won the crown when Naval Air
Receiving Training Unit forfeited
Ito the Metropolitan Police. It was
|NARTU's second forfeit in this
half and under league rules the
Sailors were dropped from the
league. Haley's needed one more
victory to clinch the crown and
thus got an automatic win in its
scheduled game with NARTU Fri
day.
Used Car Dealers Tommy
Dempster and Haley's Pete Hol-
.combe both allowed six hits. The
Dodges rallied with one run in the
top of the eighth to tie the game
before play was called because of
darkness.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-Jockey
Eddie Arcaro. still monopolizine
1852 stakes victories, now is win
ming the big ones even when its
his first time up on the horse.
Arcaro tucked away his 32d
stakes victory of the season yes
terday on Sub Fleet, a 6-5 favorite,
in the $29.175 Sheridan Handicap
at Washington Park. Riding the
Dixiana Stables 3-year-old for
the first time, Arcaro brought Sub
Fleet up from third at the top of
the stretch to win in the last
stride in 1874. only a fifth of a
second off the track record. It
was the fastest mile of the Chi
cago season.
High-weighted at 1913 pounds,
Sub Fleet scored by a head over
L. j. Hollenbach's Elijay, who was
a short neck in front of Louis B.
Mayors Princess Lygia. However,
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Youngsters Dominate
Women's Amateur
As Top Stars Lose
BY the AsSocioted Press

PORTLAND. Oreg.. Aug. %
Youth takes over for the departed
champions today as eight golfers
hook up in the quarter finals o1
the women's National Amateur.
Dorothy Kirby of Georgia. the
1851 winner, left the ranks. beat
en-, 4 and 3. by long-hitting Edear
Anderson, the current Canadian
champion from Helena, Mont.
Dorothy's departure left the
championship wide open. and the
field dominated by youngsters.
The age ladder listed 17-year-
old Barbara Shook of Portland
three 19-year-olds, Pat Garner o1
Midland, Tex: Barbara Romack
Sacramento, and Pat Lesser OF
Seattle; Shirley McFedters. Long
Beach. Calf, 81; Miss Anderson
%, and two more mature players
Claire Doran, Cleveland, and Mrs
Jacqueline Pung from Hawaii.
Pairings for Today.
They squared off this afternoon
at the 6,323-yard. par 36-37-73
Waverley Country Club in this
fashion:
Miss Anderson-Mrs Pung, Miss
Lesser-Miss Romack, Miss Garner
Miss Shook and Miss Doran-Miss
McFedters.
Miss Anderson, a stocky. straw
berry blond, supplied the big
punch in defeating the champion
but there were other surprises be-
fore the two rounds were COM
pleted yesterday.
Miss Romack, California State
and North and South titlist, over
came vaunted Polly Riley OF Fort
Worth on the goth hole.
Miss Garner knocked of two OF
the best golfers in the Nation
Marjorie Lindsay, 4 and 2. in the
second round, and Mary Lena
Faulk of Thomasville. Ca, in the
afternoon, on the 10th.
Miss Shook Has Big Day.
Miss Shook. former Oregon
Junior champion, defeated the
former California queen. Marjorie
Ferrie of Long Beach. on the 10th,
and then eliminated Curtis Cup
player Mae Murray, Rutland, VT.
8 and l.
Miss McFedters. Southern Cali
fornia public links champion.
downed Spokane's Connie Older
shaw, 8 and 2, and then defeated
Bonnie Randolph Of Linworth.
Ohio.
Miss Kirby beat Mary Agnes
Wall. Menominee. Mich, in 10
holes.
Mrs. Pung defeated a favorite
Grace De Moss. Curtis Cupper
from Corvallis, Ore, 4 and 8.
Miss Lesser, Pacific Northwest
champ, had a 3-under-par 33 on
the first nine, and won from Bee
McWane, Birmingham. Ala, 8
and 7.
Miss Doran, runner-up last
year, defeated the 1948 champion,
Grace Lenczyk, Newington, Conn.,,
] up.
Baltimore's two contenders,
Mary Ann Downey and Mrs.
Maurice Click, lost out, Miss
Downey to Miss Doran, 4 and 3,
and Mrs. Click to Miss DeMoss,
2 and /,
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Yang Leads Advance
In Junior Tennis Meet

Defending Champion Jackson
Yang. Roosevelt High, is in the
quarter-f1 of the Recreation
Department junior class tennis
tournament after defeating John
Perry, 6-1. Ga. at Turkey
Thicket yesterday.
Other results:
Stanley Whitten won over Bill Wilson
Brown, 6-2, 6-1; John Harris defeated
Don Schneitzer. 81. 6-a3; Tom Reel de.
feated Roger Boykin. Go, 60; Lei!
Beck won over Martin stickley. default
Peter Dell defeated JEFF Rambaugh, Go
6-3; Benny Barnes defeated Bruce
Brian. R-2 6-3
Evening star., 1952-08-28

|gatta in Philadelphia Monday and
be available for football duty
Tuesday.
Rounding out the backfield with
Kneeland will be Blocking Back
John Bernhardt, a 180-pound
flgure-skating champion; Gerald
McCrae. $50, a shifty halfback,
and Pat Eggelston. 1876, at full
back. Ford is touting Eggelston.
IF I can get him in shape he
could be the best fullback in the
State" Ford says. Hes not only
a hard hitter but shifty when he
gets in the open"
In the line the Presidents will
be led by four lettermen ends in
John Cox, 1876; Bob Harrison. 1870:
Jim Whitestone, 1865: and Ray
Carnahan. 1913. At tackle. big
Harold Often, 240, probably will
team with 15-year-old Bob Lanter,
a 185-pound freshman.
Lehman Shifts to Guard.
John Rinker, 180. who won his
letter as a sophomore last season,
is back at guard anG Ford has
shifted Dan Lehman. ITO, the 1851
blocking back to the other guard
spot. Veteran Lucius Beasley. 1870,
is at center.
Ford, assisted by Red Caughron,
Frank Kaprava and Cy Painter,
will use Michigan State type at
tack. The Presidents will; have an
unbalanced line at all times and
either run from the T or shift to
the single wing.
This could be the year CIV
again takes over as the State
powerhouse it was under Phess
Woodson only a few years ago.
s. The Schedule:
September 28-st. Johns. "s'0h
October 4-Hopewell.
-. October 11-At John Marshall of
0ctoSsr 00cttoSssr 1ss-At 1sA.,Pte Petersburs.
, November 14-Thomas Jefferson Of
November 27-Washington-Le
Tomorrow: Washington-Leel.
IAN home games except WASHINGTON
Evening star., 1952-08-28
WaIcotf-Marciano TeIecasi
Confined 10 Theafers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-Pro-
moters Jim Norris and Herman
Taylor have announced there
would be no home telecast OIL
broadcast of the heavyweight
title bout between Champion
Jersey Joe Walcott and Rocky
Marciano at Philadelphia, Sep
tember %.
Norris said the bout would be
shown in a number of theaterS
under a deal closed yesterday
with Theater Network Television
Inc. The Philadelphia area, Cam.
den, N. j.; Chester. Pa, and al
of New England will be excluded
from the special closed-circuit
hookup.
Norris is president of the Inter.
national Boxing Club, which will
co-promote the bout with Taylor
Philadelphia promoter.
Evening star., 1952-08-28
Redskins
Continued From Page CID

takes some of his meals at the
coaches table. Kay Keyser
the orchestra leader and Tar Heel
fan. drove Charlie Justice to the
airport to see him off for North
Carolina. Choo Choo will re-
join the club in Sam Antonio.
Guard Jim Clark has a date with
his draft board at Washington
State next Tuesday. He'll fly
back to San Antonio. Fastest
end on the squad appears to be
Joe Swami. who. if he makes the
team, will be a defensive back.
Jim Ricca was at end during
part of yesterdays scrimmage.
just for the exercise. Most
spectacular pass catch of the
training season was turned in
yesterday by Jack Richards.
He batted the ball around ano
finally shared it with a diving
catch.