davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Additional Social and
Personal News
ST. Paul

Back Home Again: Mr.. ]. Evans
Johnson, 526 st. Anthony Ave,
returned home Friday August %
after a four week tour of the
Atlantic sea board. He visited in
Boston. Philadelphia, Toledo, New
York and Washington.
Dinner and Cards: Mr.. and Mrs
Albert Mcfarland, 900 Iglehart
Ave. had a dinner and cards on
Thursday, August 81 in honor of
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore r. Patton
of Birmingham, Ala.
Overnight Visitor: Mrs. lone
Hanger of Omaha was an over
night visitor in the city. She was
the house guest of Mrs. James
Hughes in North st. Paul. She
was on her way home after having
visited in Portland, Seattle, Vic
toria, B. c. and Vancouver, B. c.;
Lake Louise, Bamff, and Chicago,
She left for home to resume her
duties as a teacher in the public
school system of Omaha.
Credjafawn Club Met: The Cred
jafawn Club had a breakfast for
the members and their families on
Sunday, August "a. They met !, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Lee, 963 Carroll Ave, and from
there motored to Como Park where
the picnic was held.
A. and T. Instructress: Miss
Betty Jane Bobo, granddaughter of
Mrs. Lille Bridges, 573 Iglehart
Ave. visited here before she leaves
for a. and T. College in Green's
boro, N. c. where she accepted
position as instructor of Eng
lish. Miss BObo was a former stu
dent of John Marshall High
School She completed her under
graduate and graduate study at
the University of Wisconsin in
Madison.
On Extensive Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Roosevelt Mccarthy, 597 Rondo
Ave, accompanied by Mrs. Nc
Carthy's brother, Rev. L. Berry
of Anoka motored to Kansas City,
Mo. Independence, Kansas, and
Tulsa, Okla, visiting relatives and
friends.
Visiting GOdparents: Miss Gloria
Hill of Roxbury, Mass. is the
house guest of her god-parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Roland Armstrong,
$40 Iglehart Ave.
Several House Guests: Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Powell, 400 f. 38th
St. have several relatives visiting
them. They are Mr.. Powelrs
mother, Mrs. RebecCa Powell; his
sister. Miss Helen Powell; his
brother-in-law, Mr. Larry Scott
and his god mother, Mrs. Eliza
beth Johnson, all of Buffalo. They
will leave Saturday August 30 for
Chicago and they will also visit
in Detroit before returning to
their homes.
Canadian Trip: Mr.. and Mrs.
Patton Robinson and daughter,
Elaine. 272 Rondo Ave. motored
to Winnipeg, Wednesday, August
20 to visit friends. They plan to
spend two weeks there.
Mother, Guest OF Daughter:
Mrs James Hilton of Topeka.
Kansas is the house guest Of her
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lafayette Shelton, S63 Full
Ter Ave.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

won by Mrs, Clemens, Mrs. Smith
and Mrs Wilson. Other prizes
were given to the out of town
guests.
New Haven Couple Here: Mr..
and Mrs. Amos Jackson of New
Haven, Conn. arrived in st. Paul
Sunday, August "a and are the
houese guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theobold Cunningham, 500 Fuller
Ave. Mrs, Jackson is the niece of
Mr.. Cunningham.
Congratulations: Congratula-
tons to Mr.. and Mrs. John r.
Lawrence, 947 Iglehart Ave. who
will be married Is years on Sun
day, August 81.
Here Because OF Illness: Mrs.
Ruth Holly and children, Danny,
Kenneth and Cheryl, returned to
their home in Buffalo, on August
q after spending three weeks
here. Mrs. Holley came to st.
Paul because of the illness of her
aunt, Mrs. Laura Bradford, 524
Carroll Ave.
Left On Trip August %: Mrs.
Jessie Coleman, her daughter, Mrs.
Devonia Scott and Mrs. SCOTS
children, Wendell and Ronald; and
Mr.. Hobart Thompson of Mime
apolis, left for Chicago. Gary. Ind,
and Detroit. They will be gone
about a week; they left August
%.
Trip Ended In Surgery: Miss
Joyce Vassar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Hector Vassar, 923 st.
Anthony Ave. motored to Keokuk,
Iowa with Miss Anita Owens to
be the house guests of Miss Owens
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charley"
Owens. On arrival Miss Vassar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29

was rushed to hospital where an
emergency appendectomy was per-
formed. Miss Vassar is recovering
rapidly and will soon be home.
Her mother went to Keokuk to
see her and returned home when
she was told her daughter was
doing fine and would soon be
able to travel
Excursion Guests: Mrs. Bea-
triCe Gruner and Mrs. Inez Jor-
don, U. S. government employees,
formerly of Chicago, Mrs. Nelia
Thompson, formerly of New
York, and Mrs. George Milton of
St Paul, were the guests of Mrs.
Carter Fletcher, 800 st. Anthony
Ave, on Sunday, August "a, on a
boat excursion.
At Summer Home: Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter Fletcher, 3O9 st. An
thony Ave, spent a week at their
recently built summer cottage at
Big Round Lake.
From The "ShOw Me State:"
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Cook, Jr.
633 Iglehart Ave. had house guests
for a week. They were Mr.. and
Mrs. Ezera Thompson and family
of Hannibal, Mo. They are the
aunt and uncle of Mr.. Cook.
Former st. Paulite Has Son:
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Liggins, are
rejoicing over the birth of a son.
The heir was born Friday, August
Is in San Francisco. Mrs. Liggins
is the former Addie Armstrong.
Mr.. Casserville Bullard, 453 w.
Central Ave is the maternal great
grandfather.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Social and Personal
< MINNEAPOLIS

Korean Vet Honored: party honorng the homecoming
of Pfc Pummer Willis, Sr. 1865 Smelling Ave-, held Sat
uray, August 90 the home of Miss urie Elaine Rooney
1924 Smelling Ave- So The hoSeSse the Misses Rooney
and Mamie and Josephine Hester Among those
the Misses Ora Lee Jackson Hazel Young Atha Coleman
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
Social and Personal
x ST. PAUL

Out OF Town Guests: Mrs Gladys Miller GA St Anthony
ave- entertained group of friends Sunday afternoon from
three to seven o'clock Those sharing Mrs ers courtesy
We're Mrs Carrie Folks and Miss Sue Smith of Detroit Mines
Lucille McAdams Allie Wilson of Minneapolis Eua Glenn
Odeia Ray and Parhena Wiley of St. Paul Prizes were
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-08-29
MINNEAPOLIS

Aug. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Sylves-
ter Young, 1901 Bryant Ave. No,
16 years.
Sept 2-Mr and Mrs. Frank
Terry, 1912 First Ave. So, SO
years.
Sept 4-Mr. and Mrs. c. H.
Fraction, 3S41 Clinton Ave, four
years.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
GAINESVILLE Farm Women
Hold Regular Meeting

Mrs. Willard Teets gave a demon
straton on the well groomed home
maker at the club meeting at the
home Of Mrs. Audra Matheny last
Thursday evening Mrs. Dwight Glib
son and Mrs Cline Schrock each dem
onstrated ten "don'ts" for good groom
ing. Mrs Cleo Wilhelm and Mrs Oar
10 Reckard demonstrated the way
tidy and trim homemaker looks.
Mrs. Harry Fries and Mrs. Margaret
Effland won prizes for being most
observing in finding the faults dem
onstrated by the poorly dressed wo-
man.
The club contributed $25 to the
GAINESVILLE Methodist church for the
building fund. Plans were made for a
bake sale on May 10 at Terra Alta. A
covered dish dinner is to be served
May at Z o'clock at the school
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

house Mrs. Frank Feather and Mrs.
Cline Schrock viii be in charge Of a
program which will follow the din
ner, and which will include both the
All and Farm Women's clubs. The
community is invited.
Refreshments We're served to
twenty-seven by Mrs Audra Matheny
and Mrs Charles Elliott
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17
| SEE BY The DATLEES THAT

Striking telephone workers IN
Georgia were restrained from picket
ing by court order.
British labor showed gain in county
voting, and was attributed to
Churchll's failure to keep election
promises of better living.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-04-17

Production officials said govern
ment controls over civilian manufac-
turing probably would remain in ef-
feet another year.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
Hamiltons Bury
Fisher Furnace

Hamilton Insurance buried the
Fisher Furnace team 40 to move
nine points out in front in the
East Cleveland Kiwanis League
and put the once feared Fisher
team in third place.
Don Fisher, bowling for the first
time since his Florida vacation Che
bowled as if it was his first time
at bowling) rolled an anemic 1856.
Don's teammates tried to carry
him but the burden was terrific.
Hamiltons bowled a 2756 series to
sweep all four points.
Nelson jewelers. moved into Sec
ond by sweeping their series with
Stonebrakers and are now one
point ahead of Billings and Fish
ers who are tied for third.
Ray Billings bowled games of
1856, 211, 228 for 625 series as
Karl Browns Inn took four points
from Kiener Koal.
There is difference of only 21s
points between fifth and twelfth
place.
Koenig's are in fifth with 491a
and Herringshaws are in the cellar
with At. Every week should cause
a mix up of positions as the teams
battle for top spot.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
For Advertising
Gull GLenville 1883
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MAN wants any kind of hauling, in
cluding rubbish; l buy scrap fur
naces and metal. Mixes Trucking.
IL 1-890l.
IN Euclid business property, lot
40x155, with buildings 30x50, with two
loft. overdoors office space; auto
matte heat; wired for 440; light in
dustrial location. Broker. w. 1-6076
or RE l-l8q8
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Riserboards of first and last rows
are to be two-piece. not less than IA"
wide overall and shall be hinged.
Steel understructure shall be given
two coats of enamel.
Wood parts are to have a natural
finish, consisting of clear sealer,
sanded. and a finish coat of clear
lacquer.
Each bid must contain the name of
every person interested therein. and
be accompanied by bid bond or by
a certified check upon a solvent bank,
payable to the order of the Treasurer
of the Board of Education for five
percent of the amount of the bid as
a guarantee that if the bid is accepted,
a contract will be entered into and it's
performance properly secured. En-
velope must be plainly marked on out.
side BID FOR FOLDING GYM SEATS
FOR SHAW GYMNASIUM. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids.
Should any bid be rejected, check
accompanying bid will be forthwith
returned to the bidder and should any
bid be accepted, such check will be
returned upon the proper execution
and securing of the contract.
Bids will be opened Immediately
after IL o'clock noon April 4, 1852;
and will be tabulated and presented to
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

24h In. SO In. Plywood Sink Top.
Sink and Swing Type Fixture tean
be made smaller); ga #. a4-in. pipe;
$1,000. RE. 1884. 1851 MoIlurd
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

the Board of Education at its next
regular meeting.
BY order of the Board of Education
of the East Cleveland City School Dis
trict
Ruth 3. Nemec, Clerk-Treasurer
Published: February 81, %;
March 6, 10, 1852.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Russell C.
Getting, 1925 Elsinore ave., a girl,
Patrice Ann, February 26th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-13
WANTED

WILL the person who called me con-
cerning the accident on CTS bus on
Hayden ave, on 8/30i5l please call
me again. John S. Lamppert. Attor-
new TO l-6q08
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Big Tackle Who Never Played
In High School Is Pitt S Iron Mani

ito play in the Navy-well, that
did it,"
Kraemer, a native of Clearlake
Mimi. played for the first time in
1949-50 with the Navy's San Diego
Submarine eleven coached by
tComdr. Slade Cutter, ex-Navy
tackle.
Cutter. a protege of Capt. Tom
Hamilton, who is a former Navy
grid coach and now athletic di-
rector at Pitt, recommended Krae-
mer to Pitt after he finished his
tWo-year hitch.
And Kraemer hasn't let Cutter
down. He was a regular in his
freshman year and picked right
up where he left off last season
In addition to his football ability
kraemer is a top-fight heavy
weight wrestler.
DaWson's eleven has a 2-2 rec
ord to date, including upsets over
Notre Dame and Army and a l6-C
ishellacking by an underdog West
Virginia team.
Kraemer still has two more
years before he completes his
studies for mining engineering
degree. And with Pitt riding the
comeback trail, he should get his
Ifill of football
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Legion Champions Honored
By Silver Spring Post

Richard Harries received the
William B. Mckinney Sportsman
ship Trophy as the Cissel- -Saxton
Post OF Silver Spring last night
honored its Maryland Junior
American Legion baseball cham
pions, first Southern Maryland
team to win the title.
Robert Koch of Baltimore
Legion state athletic officer. pre-
Sented certificates to the team
members. w. r. Stubbs. co-spon-
sor of the champions, gave indi-
vldual jackets and George Froe-
llcher presented trophies.
One of the guests was Johnny
Klippstein, Chicago Cubs hurler
and a former member of the Sill
yer Spring team. Klippstein and
the former Ruth Ann Artac of
Peoria, Ill. are on their honey
moon. Mrs. Klippstein is a niece
of Dutch Leonard, the one-time
Mats hurler. who is Klippstein's
roommate on the Cubs.
Those honored were Coaches
Chubb Connolly and Ed Leffson
and the following players:
Joe Ashford. Jim Brown, Don
billiard, George Everett, Harries,
Carroll Hitch, Charles Junghans,
Ronnie Mcpherson, Bob Moultno,
Bill Overman, Fred Schnabele,
John Seaton. Norman Smith, Ray
Smith, Ralph Ward and Jack
Wicklein.
Evening star., 1952-10-28

from the opposition. Ray Bray,
veteran lineman who played with
the Chicago Bears for years and
now is with Green Bay, is the
most troublesome player Al ever
opposed. Bray not only is big
but smart and it's a constant
battle of wits when you face him.
Starting under Dud DeGroot IN
AS. Demao has played under six
coaches with the Redskins, count
ing Curly Lambeau. The others
were Billick Welchel, Turk Ed
wards, Herman Ball and Dick
Todd, and Al liked them all. The
feeling, needless to say, was mu-
tual.
Each passing year brings a fresh
report that it will be the big CEN
ter'S last in pro football. A year
ago, for example, he was said to
have made up his mind that it
positively would be his last sea-
son. That report was true, but
with the Redskins desperately in
need of an experienced center, Al
couldn't let the team down and
he was back at the old post. Now
he feels he'd like to stick around
a couple more seasons.
I'm sure the Redskins are on
their way back to a champion
ship he said yesterday. We've
got the nucleus for it and I think
Lambeau will have a title winner
in a year or two. l came in with
a championship team in 1945 and
I'd like to go out with one"
With a center like that, the
Redskins can't lose.
(P. S. If you'd like to do some
thing to make Al Demao day a
success, call Chairman Erwin
Athey at Temple 1904, or send a
cash gift to the Bank of Com
merce & Savings, Seventh and E
StrpatS NJ w
Evening star., 1952-10-28
zuIueta Evens Old Score
In Drab DeMarco Fiqht
BY the Associated Press

BROOKLYN, Oct. 28.-In a
drab affair, Orlando Zulueta of
Havana evened an old score with
Paddy DeMarco last night by TAX
ing a 10-round split decision from
the Brooklyn bully boy at the
Eastern Parkway Arena.
Using his left jab to good effect.
zulueta hung up the 14th upset
in % main events at the Arena.
The winner weighed 1873 to De-
Marcos 1876.
A 4-to-1 favorite. DeMarco
showed the effects of not having
boxed since last May. He was
rusty.
The last time the two met, last
year, DeMarco won the decision.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Injured CIV Line Star,
Ready TO Play, Waits
For Verdict Of X-Rays

Tackle Tom Flyzik. the 225-
pound bulwark of the defensive
line at George Washington Uni
verSity. says he will be ready to
play Saturday when the Colonials
meet West Virginia in the Noun
talneers' homecoming game at
Morgantown. Trainer Harry Led
ford is emphatic in saying Flyzik
won't play.
X-rayS were taken of FlyZik S
injured knee yesterday and a re-
port is due today. There is a
chance he'll need an operation
and will miss the rest of the sea-
son. He already has sat out one
game. the Colonials' 60 victory at
Virginia Tech.
FlyZik was re-injured in Friday
nights 1920 tie with Virginia Mil
itary, and his knee was swollen
when he reported for practice yes
terday. Also unable to practice
yesterday because of a bad ankle
was Guard Frank Continetti,
another defensive standout. He
may be in shape for Saturdays
game against the tough Mountain
GERS who upset Pittsburgh, 1910,
last Saturday.
Another injured player the Co.
lonials hope to have in trim is Len
Ciemniecki, the speedy freshman
left halfback. Len has been
hampered by minor ailments the
last three games and has been
available for only part time play.
The real work of getting ready
for West Virginia starts today at
George Washington. The team
turned out yesterday but the
seniors and those who played a
lot last Friday night were excused
from practice after the warmup
period. The others engaged in a
light scrimmage.
A month ago. after West Viz
glnia was beaten by Furman in
its opener and CIV had upset
North Carolina State, this ap-
peared a. a game the Colonials
had a good chance of winning.
Now, however, the Colonials may
be a three-touchdoWn underdog
against f1red-up team that is
beginning to live up to its pre-
season notices.
The Mountaineers are climbing
back to the football heights. and
1t was only question of whether
they would arrive this year or
next. With the form they showed
in beating Pitt. which previously
had defeated Notre Dame and
Army, they figure to go the rest
OF the way undefeated. The sched-
ule is all with them as they play
CIV. Virginia Military. Virginia
Tech and South Carolina from
here on in.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
By the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 28.-What
does. a college football coach do
if he needs a Commute iron
man? Pick out the player with
the most experience? The tough
est guy on the squad? Last years
star?
Not Lowell (Red) Dawson of
the University of Pittsburgh. His
iron man" is shy Eldred CAD
Kraemer, a 215-pound tackle who
never played a game of football
in high school.
But so far this season. the 23-
year-old sophomore has played
the whole game against Iowa,
Notre Dame. Army and West Vir-
ginia and 54 minutes against Ok
lahoma. In these days of platoon
football this is unusual, but Krae-
mer loves every minute of it.
Il wanted to play football in
high school, but we didn't have
a team" said Kraemer. In fact
I only saw one game-a high
school contest-until l entered
the service.
Il was always big (he's got
hands like hams and a 6-foot-2
frame) and when I got the chance
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Both Boxers TKO'd
AsTheyBumpHeods As
In New Jersey Rinq
RY the Associutad Pre,,

Trenton, N. j.; Oct. 28.-Two
fighters stepped into the ring here
last night, each hoping to win the
New Jersey lightweight champion
ship.
AS it turned out, neither one
did. The referee declared a double
technical knockout in the fourth
round after the tWo-Gene Ia
kach of Trenton and Charlie
Slaughter of Westfield--bumped
heads, resulting in facial cuts.
DR.. George A. Corio examined
the fighters and ruled they were
unfit to continue. Referee Joe
Kukal Of Linden then declared it
double TKO at 1908, which
amounts to calling the fight a
draw.
Takach, who weighted in at
l3424. had been awarded the first
three rounds on the referees
scorecard. His 132-pound oppo-
nent had slipped to the ring floor
in each of the first two rounds,
but they were not recorded as
knockdoWnS.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Ice FoIIies Features
Include Family Trio

Three gold medal skaters from
the same family will be featured
in the 18th annual Ice Follies,
opening seven-day engagement
at Uline Arena November l8.
Evy Scotvold, jr.. who could
have entered professional hockey,
will join his sisters, jeanne and
Joyce Scotvold. the picture
twins" in one of the feature
numbers of the show.
EVy, the son of a former hockey
player and coach. won the 1851
Pacific Coast senior mems speed
skating championship and distin-
guiShed himself as a forward on
an amateur hockey team. He was
on the verge of entering profess
Sional hockey when persuaded to
join his sisters in the Follies.
The Scotvoids are part of an
all-Star cast that also includes Les
Hamilton, Richard Dwyer, Mar
lene Miller, Ala Vrzanova. Dick
Rasmussen, Pat Shanahan, Dick
Mershon, Betty Schalow, Harris
and Phyllis Legg. Frick and Track
and Walter and Irene.
The Follies will be presented at
$3.50 nightly through November
"a and matinee performance will
be presented November % and %.
Tickets are on sale at Uline and
The FairWay, 1923 G street NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
80 Players Competing
In Golf-for-IsrueI Event

The first Golf for Israel 13-hole
handicap tournament at Wood
mont Country Club attracted
about 80 players today, with the
winner to receive free round-trip
transportation to Israel.
The Galloway Handicap system
will be used in the event, The
entrance fee is the purchase of a
$500 State of Israel Bond.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Navy Turns TO Split
In Preparation for
Notre Dame Game
BY the Associoied Press

ANNAPOLIS, Oct. 28.-Indica-
tions are that Navy is getting
ready to concentrate on a split-T
attack for Saturdays game
against Notre Dame in Cleveland.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz an
nounced yesterday that Steve
Schoderbek. the reserve quarter
back who piloted the drive that
gave Navy a TT, tie with Pennsyl-
vania last week, has been elevated
to the starting assignment.
1t was mainly a split-T drive
that Schoderbek engineered and
that's what he has been doing
most of the season when relieving
Bob Cameron. Cameron has been
the regular starter on an offense
built mainly around the single
wing.
Schoderbek learned how to han
die the split-T as a junior varsity
player for two years. His assign
men then was to emulate Jack
Scarbath of Maryland as he led
the Middle second-stringers
against the varsity as the big team
prepared for Maryland games.
Three Navy players who missed
the Penn game last week were
welcomed back yesterday as prep
arations for the Notre Dame game
started. The returneeS were
Tackle Hugh Webster and Line
hackers Jack Wilmer and Ned Sny-
der.
But on the injured list as likely
to miss the Irish game is End
Herb Tiede, who sprained a leg
last Saturday. Bob Hempel. who
filled in for Snyder last week and
place-kicked the extra point, will
work in drills this week as re-
placement for Tiede on defense,
while Jack Anderson will take the
job on offense.
Evening star., 1952-10-28
Bowl Game Pickings Are Slim,
With Many Top Teams Banned

game lasts about two hours the
ball really is in play only about
IL minutes. . This means each
team has the ball only about 6
minutes. . Waldorf also figures
most teams come into possession
of the ball only 13 times during
a game.
Wayne Replogle. cowpoke
who scouts for Kansas, was going
around in circles after spying on
Southern Methodists' tricky Mus
tangs. Had to scout 'em three
times just to find the football"
Wayne said. Don't say it out
loud down in the Lone Star State
but three of Texas Techs coach
ing staff are former Oklahoma
Sooners-Wade Walker, Bobby
Goad and Jack Mitchell.
Notre Dame players are taught
to leap every time they see a foot
ball squirting loose, with the re-
suit the Irish are probably the
best in the country at recovering
opposition fumbles. Last year
they recovered 81 of SO. So
far this year they've fallen on II
of %. Kentucky started the
season with a new numbering
system designed to identify play
Iers by position: Ell, To, G3, etc.
The Wildcats lost their first game
and quickly ditched the plan. :.
Superstitious?
Cliff Stringfield, a sophomore
quarterback, has scored Is points
for LSU during the past two sea-
sons but not single touchdown.
T. The points have come on %
conversions and a field goal. !
Speaking of educated toes, Bill
Leonard of Penn State has booted
Is of II points after touchdown
and a 16-yard field goal against
Nebraska.