davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-12-11
UnurtIinu

KLEIN. ANNA. An unveiling for Mrs.
ANNA KLEIN will be held on Sunday.
December IA. 1852. at | pm, at the
Obey Sholom Cemetery. 3201 18th st. Sc.
Relatives and friends invited. JOIN pro-
cession at IL noon at the home Of Mrs.
Samuel Yeaser, 1901 Military I'd. NV.
l3
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Uarn nf Ihanks

MORROW. BENJAMIN X. We wish to ex-
press our thanks and deep appreciation
to our many kind friends and relatives
for their expressions of sympathy and
beautiful flowers during our bereavement.
DEVOTED WIFE. SARAH L. MORROW,
AND FAMILIES.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Josiah |. Carr Dies;
Former Chief Attorney
In Bureau Of Budget

Josiah L. Carr, rs, former chief
attorney of the Bureau of the
Budget, Executive Office of the
President. died Tuesday at 1906
Evening star., 1952-12-11
CEMETERY LOTS.

CEMETERY LOT, 6 sites, Fort Lincoln.
IA
FORT LINCOLN. sites, block eleven for
sale; leaving area Call WA, 7-11s3.
Evening star., 1952-12-11
Draths

OURRER. SERGT. PAUL CLARK. o. 8. A.
A. +. Suddenly. on Saturday. November
Clark puRklR H h9slsnd g. s'Fs' f. hus5sDd saD
Mr., and Mrs. c, Il. Durrer Of Winter
I Park, Fla. sergt. Durrer rests at the
Georgia ave. Silver spring, % H Nd. where anss
services will be held one Friday, December
y, at As pm. Interment Arlington
National Cemetery. @ II
DUvALL. WILLIAM AMAN. On Wednes-
All aAN PsSfnGi5 bSVaG of e s lsss gSsncn WILLIAM
beloved husband Of Deborah Mead Duvali.
father of Mrs. John M. Fletcher, Mrs.
Harold Moss. Mrs. Granville GUIDE and
William A. Duyall. jr.. Services at the
st. NV, on Friday, December II at 8
pm. Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. IL
EDELIN,. JULIA " On Wednesday. De-
cember 10, 1859. at her residence, 1917
NJ st. NV, JULIA v. EDELIN,, wife Of
Beale.. After II am. Friday friends are
invited to call at the Mcclure Funeral
Home; 1890 9th st, NV. REQUIEM mass
will be offered at Epiphany Catholic
Saturday December 13. at 10 am, for
the repose of her soul. Interment Mount
Olivet Cemetery. 12
FINDLEY. HENRY EARL. On Monday,
December g. 1852. at his residence, .903
Forest Glen rd., SILVER Spring. Md,
HENRY EARL FINDLEY. brother Of Mrs.
Leila M. VALLEY. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th st.
NV. on Friday, December 12, at l pm.
1nterment Glenwood Cemetery.
DIR. EDWARD ROBERT,
at sibiey Memorial Hospital Dr. Ed
WARD ROBERT GILFEATHER, Jr., of
1913 North Quinn ST., Arlington. Va, be-
loved husband q Mrs: Beatrice 3. Oil
feather and brother of Mrs. william T.
Fleming Of Washington, D. c.; Mrs.
Patrick j. Kelley of West Rutland. VT.
Mooney. Mrs. Vera Ansheles and Mrs Ar
thur E. Crowley. all of Rutland, VT, and
Mrs. Howard R. Ryle of Charleston, s. c:
Friends may call at the Lee Funeral
Home, 4th st. and Mass. ave ne. until
9:30 am. on Saturday, December IS.
REQUIEM mass will be offered at st.
Aloysius Catholic Church. North Capitol
and Eye sts. NV. at 10 am. Interment
Columbia Gardens Cemetery, IL
Evening star., 1952-12-11

December 10. 1862. MARIE J. 6RODSKY
of 4S2l Slagden ave. NV, beloved molher
OF Mrs. Barney SuSSer, MRS. Ernest ArJch-
wager and Mrs. Anna Miller. She also Is
survived oy Iive grandchildren and one
ereat-grandchild. Funeral services and
intermenJ private. tDanzansky Funeral
Service.)
Evening star., 1952-12-11

IALL, A. WARREN. Arlington Lodge, NO.
~ 1913, l. o. o. F.. will hold spe-
A cember II, 1852. at 2 pm. at
Nl odd Fellows Hall 561S Wilson
IN blvd. Arlington. Va. for the pur-
WI pose of conducting the I. o. o. F..
~ services for our late brother. A.
WARREN HALL Members please attend
CARI. V MILLER Noble Grand.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Michigan Firm Choice
Over Crippled Illinois
BY the Asseeiosed Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. L.
Prosperous Michigan collides with
needy Illinois here today in q
Wolverine bid for q fourth straight
Western Conference victory and q
firmer hold on the league leader
ship.
Michigan, co-leader Of the Big
Ten with Purdue. rated q decided
edge against the injury-ridden
nlini who have won only two nom
league starts this year while drop
ping conference decisions to Wis
consin, Minnesota and Purdue.
The Wolverines reversed that
trend. dropping non-league tilts
to Michigan State and Stanford,
but winning against conference
foes Indiana, Northwestern and
Minnesota.
While Michigan improved stead
lily. Illinois. the Big Ten defending
champion and Rose Bowl victor
over Stanford. was plagued with q
series Of injuries that stymied such
former luminaries as Fullback Bill
Tate, Halfback Austin Duke and
handicapped its ace safety man
and captain. al Brosky. Brosky
may play with a back brace to
protect q cracked vertebrae.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By the Asseeiated Press

EVANSTON, ILL.,. Nov. 1.-Ohio
State and Northwestern. two frus-
trated dark horses" in the Big
Ten football race, clash today in
. conference contest before a ma
tional television audience (2:30
pm. ESD.
II Doth teams play up to po-
tentialities that have flashed sew
eral times, the joust may be q
lively affair Of sharp passing and
Slashing runs. Ohio State is rated
q one-touchdown favorite.
A rhrong Of $4,000 is expected
at Dyche Stadium which has q
$4,000 capacity. Partly cloudy
mild weather with temperatures
In the los is predicted.
Ohio State had most of the wind
drained from its title and Rose
Bowl sails last Saturday in a pain
full 30 upset by Iowa for a 2-2
league record
Northwestern last week end won
atS first game In five starts by
whipping Indiana, 1918, to stand
Ia. in the conference ustings. In
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Hair, Clemson Ace, Injured
In Win al Boston COLLEGE
oy ihs Asseeiased 4 prsss

BOSTON. Nov. 1.-Clemson's
four-game losing streak is ended,
but the celebrations Of last nights
1870 triumph over Boston College
is tempered with fear that Biily
Hair. their ace back. may be re-
injured.
Hair. who sparked last nights
victory. had to leave the game in
the third period with what appears
to be q wrenched knee. He has
been suffering from q shoulder
ailment. Hair totaled I27 yards
on eight carries last night and he
strung four Of them together DUR
ing 53-yard scoring thrust in the
first period:
A Boston College tumble on. the
Is set up Clemson's other tally IN
the fourth. The loss was Boston
Colleges second In six starts and
Its first shutout In a games.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Teps Bear Down Against Agannis in Try for impressive Score
Rose Bowl Hopes Ride
AS California Meets
80
ts.sS
|Undefeated UcIans
-.
sy The Assoeio'sd Press

BERKELEY, Calf. Nov. = L.
California. whose powerhouse Of
fense beat in vain last week
against the game-winning defense
of Southern California. clashed
today with undefeated UCLA. q
grid giant with q defense and an
offense. Rose Bowl hopes are at
stake.
A loss by California would def
nitely eliminate the Bears from
the Pasadena classic against the
Big Ten representative. A win by
UCLA would propel the Bruins
toward q showdown with South
|ern California to decide the Vests
representative. gt7.
UCLAs Paul Cameron. one Of
the best tailbacks in the Nation
II not the best-was in top physi-
cal form for the first time this
season. Upward of $4,000 fans
Streamed to California's Memorial
Stadium to see what Mr.. Optional
run or paSs-could do against
q Bear defense that first showed
greatness against Southern Cal.
On the other side. the question
was could the Bears once feared
foursome. Johnny Olszewski, Bill
Powell. Don johnson and Billy
Mais. get rolling again. They
didn't roll except in spurts last
Saturday in losing 100 to South
ern Cal. That Trojan defense was
too much. ssA
UCLA has more of the same.
Led by the All-America candidate.
Lineman Dom Moomaw. the
Uclans have held previous oppo-
nents to an average Of 95 yards
on the ground. A ground attack
is the Bears main hope. So far.
California passing has been on the
incidental side. -
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Lombeou Hopes Sharp Blocking
BY Redskins Will Beat SteeIers

might have gone all the way q
couple Of times.
Larnbeau also is pleased with
Leon Heath's improved ball carry
ing. Mule Train is long way
from filling Rob Goods shoes, but
he's been a big help on offense
since opening up. With Julie
Rykovich to help out with the
line plunging the team has a we'll
balanced offense that should give
any club trouble. q
Steelers' Line Strong. :
The Steelers have a good.
rugged line on defense. including
243-pound Lou Ferry. the tackle
obtained from the Chicago Car
dinals In a trade for Joe Geri, who
went II yards for a touchdown
with a tumble against the Cards
last Sunday. George Tarasovic. a
linebacker moved to end: Center
Frank Sinkovitz. Guards Darrell
Hogan and Dale Dodrill and
Tackle Ernie Stautner give the
visitors a stout, smart forward
wall that won't be showed aside
without an argument. 81.
The Steelers are due to arrive
here this afternoon In time for b.
workout at Grifiith Stadium and
will stay ut the Ambassador Hotel.
Final plans for Al Demao day
have been completed.
,ut because Of the lengthy 'elec-
lion day" program to be presented
between halves the ceremony
1onoring the veteran center will
,e brief. Demao will be called I'd
he center Of the field at 1855 pm.
10 be acclaimed by the fans. tE
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Football Today
On Radio and TV

Maryland VS.. Boston U.-WMAL,
1880 pm.
Navy VS.. Notre Dame-WWDC
and VOL, 1:25 pm.
Duke VS.. Georgia Tech-WRC,
las pm.
Virginia VS.. South Carolina
WPIK. LAS pm. +.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern
WASH-FM, 2:15 pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP,
2:30 pm.
TelevisiOn.
Ohio State VS.. Northwestern
WNBW. 2:15 pm.
Camp Lejeune VS.. Quantico Ma
rines-WTOP-TV. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Miami Upset as Kentucky
Moves End 10 Quarterback
1y the Associated Pros,

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 1.-The Uni
versity Of Kentucky's football
team has a new star quarterback,
although he already is well known
to Wildcat rooterS as a great pass
catching end.
Coach Bear Bryant Of Kentucky
surprised favored University OF
Miami last night by shifting
Wingman Steve Meilinger to
quarterback. He directed his
team. 7-point underdog, to their
first score in the second period
and then moved into his familiar
end post to catch a pass for q
1870 halftime lead. Miami was so
demoralized that Kentucky had .
pushover in the second half and
got a 29-0 victory.
Meilinger was back at quarter
back in the final period to set uu
"a touchdown with q 49-yard pass.
He scored 1t himself with q 1-yard
smash.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
TVFons Watching Struggle
Of frustrated Bio Ten Teams

a season opener, Ohio State
thumped Indiana. 1913.
Ohio State still may hold the
key to the Big Ten championship
in its season finale against Michi-
gan at Columbus. Ohio. November
%. Michigan and Purdue cur
rently lead the pack at 80 and
collide November Is at Ann Arbor,
Mich.
Brightest spot Of Ohio States
season to date was q 23-14 win
over Wisconsin. then doomed as
the team to beat for the title.
Ohio States split-T attack GEN.
tiers around Johnny Borton (No,
20), star-passing quarterback;
Fullback John Hlay (36J, and
Halfbacks HOWE Cassidy (4O) and
Fred Bruney (12).
Bruney is one Of the Midwest'S
best all-around backs. also dou-
bling as defensive halfhack.
The players to watch in North
westerns straight T offense are
Quarterback Dick Thomas (22), q
|sling-shot passer: Fullback Chuck
Hren (33) and Halfback Bob
Lauter t15).
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Boston u. Ace Back
On Spot as Maryland
Defends High Rating
By MerreII WhittIesey
Stef Stoff Correspondent

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Boston Uni
versity's great Harry Agganis was
up against a team noted for its
ability to deflate big-name foot
ball stars in today's meeting be-
tween the Terriers and Maryland
lin Fenway Park at 1880.
Maryland must stop Agganis If
lit is to win its 10th straight and
protect its second-place standing
in the AP poll. or possibly climb
to the top If the Terps win inn
|pressively and Purdue should up
|set top-ranked Michigan State.
In this all-victorious streak Of
ID games, Maryland simply has
out-defensed every great back it
has met. Georgia's fine passer,
Harry Bratkowski. has completed
only few harmless first-down
passes in two games with Mary
land. none for touchdowns.
Bob Zastrow of Navy, suppos-
edly headed for All-American
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Howard U. Underdog
I'm HoIlnecoIn Game

Howard University's football
team, playing its homecoming
game this afternoon, Is q slight
underdog to Allen University OF
Columbia, S. C.. Kickoff time is
1880.
Allen, replacement for Shaw
on the Howard schedule after
Shaw dropped football, earned its
high rating with an upset victory
last week over Morris Brown. It
was the first 1852 defeat for a
Morris Brown team that last year
won the unoficial Negro school
championship.
The big Allen threat IS Half
back Bob Greene. an exceptionally
speedy runner who holds the
Southern Interco oIlegiate Athletic
Conference dash championship.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Cavaliers Favorifes
Over South Carolina
0y the Assoeioiod Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 1.-Vir-
ginia's Cavaliers, beaten for the
first time by Duke last week, are
favored to stage a pretty fair
comeback here today against
South Carolina's Gamecocks be-
fore an expected crowd Of $1,000
In the Oyster Bowl.
The contest may turn out to be
Q passing duel. South Carolina
has a top thrower in Quarterback
Johnny Granting. Virginia. S
aerial game has been in the hands
Of Quarterbacks Charley Harding
and Mel Roach.
Cavalier Coach Art Guepe, both
cred by a weakness in the right
side of his line that showed up
against Duke, has moved Joe
Mahalick from left tackle to right
tackle on defense. Carleton
Schelhorn, an improving sopho-
more, will replace Mehalick on the
left side of the line.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
BY the Associaied Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. L.
Michigan States Spartans. going
after their 21st straight football
victory today against Purdue's
Boilermakers. were two-touchdown
favorites but far from complacent.
The Spartans ranked No. ma
tionally in the Associated Press
weekly poll. Purdue was No. 8.
Purdue has lost but once-to
Notre Dame-in spite of fumbling
away the ball "a times in five
games.
Purdue End Bernard Flowers is
the Big Tens top scorer with AZ
points. Quarterback Dale Samuels
has thrown eight touchdown
passes. And Plowboy Max Schmal-
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Michigan State Strong Choice,
But Wary of BoiIermokers

ing has averaged almost 5 yards
in "a rushes.
Michigan State also owns a bum
die of impressive statistics. It has
seven different men who have
caught touchdown passes.
Tom Yewcic, the Spartans' quar-
terback, has matched Samuels'
eight touchdown passes. And five
Spartan backs have averaged over
five yards rushing, topped by Left
Halfback Don McAuliffe,s II aver
age for A carries.
The teams one mutual oppon-
ent, Penn State, tied Purdue in
the Boilermakers' opening game
1920. Michigan State walloped
Penn State last week, 34-7.
Anear-capacity crowd of about
SO 900 was expected.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By Froncis Stonn
Skay Ss,,fS farvasnanri.n.

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. 1.-Spec'
ulators were asking $50 for ticket!
today as q sellout crowd Of 45.00t
converged upon Duke Stadium fol
the goth football game between
Duke and Georgia Tech. each I'm.
beaten In six contests and ranked
among the top half dozen team!
in the Nation.
The throng VIII be the largest
since 1912. when, due to wartime
restrictions on the West Coast
against large public gatherings
the Rose Bowl game between Ore
gon State and Duke was moved
here.
Duke, which had been q seven
point underdog earlier in the
week, was rated only one point
below the Yellow Jackets in the
latest spread" from the Mime
apolis gambling center.
Duke Regains Kistler.
One reason for the betting ad-
justment may have been the re-
turn to action of Fullback Jack
Kistler. a 210-pounder who had
been a regular until three weeks
ago when he was injured. Coach
Bill Murray indicated that Kistler
would start. although the Blue
Devils have been winning with
Byrd Looper at fullback.
Georgia Tech also regained the
services Of an injured player when
Larry Ruffing, flrst-string sub
halfback on offense, was pro-
nounced fit to play.
Coach Bobby Dodds of Tech
predicted that both teams would
concentrate on running attacks at
the beginning Of the game. We'll
try to run as much as we can,'
DoddS said, "and I think they
will. too. If we can't run. well
pass"
Both Quarterbacks.
Both quarterbackS, who also are
the passers in the teams respec-
tive T-formations. are sopho-
mores. Worth Lutz Is Dukes field
general and Bill Brigham is
Georgia Techs chief paSSer.
Georgia Tech, ranked No. 4 by
the Associated Press, swamped
The Citadel, Auburn and Wander
bilt and won closer victories over
Florida, Southern Methodist and
Tulane. Duke romped against
Washington and Lee. South Caro-
lima and North Carolina State and
won by closer margins from
Southern Methodist, Tennessee
and Virginia.
Against the only common foe
the teams have played Duke beat
SMU, To, while the Yellow
Jackets won, 20-7.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Colts Score First.
Tie With Paris Island
Ends viIIanoya Streak
sy ths Assseiatsd Press

VILLANOvA. Pa, Nov. Vii
lanova stun Is among the cOuntry's
unbeaten football teams. having
salvaged q 1920 tie with three
second-half touchdowns against
Paris Island Marines last night.
It ended Villanoya's winning string
at six games. however.
Fullback Bob Haner. a power
runner with lots Of speed, scored
all Of Villanova's points with two
touchdowns in the third period
and another In the fourth. Ralph
Cecere's accurate punting left the
Marines bottled up In the last
period after the score was tied.
Scores for the Marines were by
Sam Vacant IN the second period
and by Bill Nixon and Leo Elter
In the third
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Odds Against Duke Shrink;
Tech Sure of Bowl Date
BY the Asseciatsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Nov. / (P).-
Georgia Tech and Duke-each
unbeaten, united and unimpressed
-clashed today in college foot
balls piece de resistance, but with
no bowl bid riding on the out
come.
Win, lose or draw, Techs Engi-
neers are as sure as death and
taxes of having a January date
in one Of the major post-season
attractions. probably the Sugar
Bowl in New Orleans.
It's just about as certain Duke
will sit out New Years Day on
the sidelines, despite growing re-
ports the Southern Conference
may make a last-minute move to
reScind its anti-bowl stand.
Tech. undefeated in 20 straight
games and ranked fourth nation
ally, at the moment is the No. /
eligible in a sparse list of bowl
possibilities.
Bowl Scouts Attend.
Two Sugar Bowl representa-
tives, Abe Goldberg and Monk
Simons, were here to see the big
battle. It's reported they are
ready to tap Tech for the New
Orleans assignment.
Coach Bobby Dodd said a bowl
decision would not be made until
his squad has a chance to vote on
it. The players will decide what
they want to do, he added. The
Orange and Cotton Bowls are just
as interested in Tech as is the
Midwinter Sports Association at
New Orleans.
Since Tech played at Miami last
year. its said the team may want
a change Of scenery this time
such as New Orleans.
Meanwhile, speculation arose
over whether special efforts may
be made to make this fine Duke
team. sixth ranked nationally
eligible for bowl consideration.
This could only be done, osten-
sibly, by a special telegraphic poll
Of members or by an extraordinary
session Of the league called in
advance of the scheduled Decem-
Der 12-13-14 confab. too late to
make a decision which would
affect this years game.
Firm on Bowl Stand.
DR.. Hollis Edens, Duke president,
presented the resolution a year ago
to ban bowl games in the confer
ence.
He said today he hasn't changed
his mind. Whatever the confer
|ence rules" he added significantly,
"wen abide by it and the con-
ference has a rule against bowl
games"
Wallace Wade, Southern Con-
ference commissioner, said he
knew Of no pressure to lift the
ban Immediately. although there
has been one noticeable change in
attitude. Gordon Gray, president
of the University of North Caro-
lima who spearheaded the anti
bowl movement. has said he thinks
this is a problem for the NCAA
rather than the individual con-
ferences.
Evening star., 1952-11-01
Wilson CIinches Division Title:
Coolidge Loses Forfeit Appeal

and passed 8 yards to Tom An
drakakas for the score.
Robbie Smithers, hard-running|
Roosevelt fullback, led the way to
the winning touchdown midway Of
the third quarter when he ran a
yards with an intercepted pass.
Perlo passed 10 yards to Bill
Wright. who went Is yards for
the final points.
With the score only 1876, Cool
idge had touchdown called back.
Stann Bobb passed to Roger Pan
nenton on the Roosevelt 35, Pan
nenton fumbled and Coolidge's
Sheppard picked the ball up on
the run and went all the way. But
Coolidge was caught with an in
eligible man down field and the
touchdown nullified. The Colts
never were the same after that.
Wilson Has Tough Time.
Wilson ran into unexpected op-
position and had to get a 19-yard
run by its ace, Mike Sommer, in
the final quarter to clinch its vic
tory. Fullback Lonnie Herzbrun
got the first Tiger touchdown in
the second period when he was
sprung loose for an 83-yard run
through the middle on a fine block
by Sommer.
However. Tech held the Wilson
offense in check and did some
ground gaining itself. The Train
ers marched rs yards to the Wilson
1-foot line, but could not score
before the half ended. Wilson
drove So yards in the last quarter
and Sommer climaxed the march
to put the Tigers in. front, 1870,
before the Trainers crashed
through. Tech went rs yards after
the kickoff and Danny O'Cleary
scored with four minutes remain
ing, but Wilson ran out the clock.
Westerns Big Jim Bakhtiar led
the Raiders to their edge. He
made tackles from sideline to side
line from his line hackers spot,
powered the offense, intercepted a
pass that led to a touchdown,
kicked the two important extra
points and blocked field goal at
tempt in the final seconds.
Anac0stia Scores Late.
The Raiders pushed Anacostia
around for three periods, scoring
in the first quarter on Billy Rich
ardson'S 9-yard run and in the
third period on Fred TimboPs 27-
yard dash which climaxed an 30
yard drive. The Indians awakened
in the fourth period to score twice
on Danny Droze'S short pass to
DON Beall and q 6-yard buck by
Droze after a half-yard punt by
Western had given the Indians
the bali on their own Al.
With less than 2 minutes to 60,
Anacostia drove to the Western Z,
but the Indians were thrown to
the is by End Garrison Davidson.
Here, Bakhtiar blocked Bob Davis
field goal attempt.
Games today:
Harpers Ferry at Sherwood 2.
Landon at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2.
Culpeper at Falls Church, 2.
Columbian Prep at Bulls, 2.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at Charlotte Hall,
Woodward at Massanutten, 2:3o.
Episcopal At Randolph Macon, $50.
Mount Vernon at Danville, Va, s.
St Johns VS.. Bladenshurg at College
Friends at st. James Hagerstown. 2:30
Evening star., 1952-11-01
By Lewis +. Atehison !

There's nothing new under the
sun in pro football offenses, but
Coach Curly Lambeau is pining
his hopes for a Redskins victory
over the Pittsburgh Steelers at
Griffth Stadium tomorrow on a
new brand Of blocking for the ball
carriers.
With fair weather-and the adj
vance report is good Redskins
officials look for a crowd of 25, 900
or more and Lambeau wants to
see the players give their best
performance Of the season. He
thinks they'll need it to win
Johnny Papit, whose back in
jury kept him sidelined more than
q month, got back into action at
Cleveland last Sunday and looked
good. Charlie Justice has been
back a couple of weeks. after being
absent six weeks with a broken
wrist, but Choo Choo' hasn't got
ten very far beyond the line OF
Scrimmage, much less gone all
the way. Lambeau blames 1t on
the blocking.
Linemen Must Get Busy.
The veteran coach says 1t will
be up to the lineYnen to get 'em
out In the open against the
Steelers and after that he wants.
to see more downfield blocking /
The Redskins blow hot and cold
In this respect. They were hot|
when Johnny Williams got away
for a 62-yard touchdown run with
a Steeler punt because of block
ing. On numerous other occa-
sions he's. been spilled in his
tracks for lack Of it.
Harry Gilmer's sparkling work
at halfback. both running and
passing, has given the Redskins
i lift this year. The Alabama
ace is 4 natural for the optional
pass-or-run play. picking up 235
yards running as well as connect
ing for good gains on his passes.
But with better blockingf Gilmer'