davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
PERSONALS

w OIu lids OSSI1 1SSSANSo VI Vic
death of Rev. Harvey Tanner at
Spartansburg, S. c., Feb. 13, at
the age of rs years. He was the
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Brighton Tanner of Chester, and
the brother of Mrs. Celia Bloom
er of Bradenburg, Fla, uncle of
Harry Franklin of Chester. Rev.
Tanner had been sick for some
time and had been in the hos
pital about two weeks at the
time of his death. He was a
former pastor at the Chester
Community church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pelton
returned from Florida on Thurs
day. They visited at the home
of his brother, Milan Pelton on
Friday. They are at present at
the home of their daughter, Mrs.
Lois Kovach in Chardon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Post are
starting new home on Forest
Drive.
Several classmates met at the
home of Joan Barker on Mon
day evening and surprised Gerry
Sojka, whose 18th birthday was
Feb. %. Cake and ice cream
and sandwiches were served.
At the K. of P. card party
last Saturday night four tables
of five hundred and five tables
of pinochle were played. Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. LinckS and Mr..
and Mrs. Milan Pelton were in
charge. Winners in five hund-
red were first - Mrs. Nellie
Wilder, Chardon; Albert Parks,
Kirkland; second, Mrs. Celia
Rhodes, Chardon, and Clarence
Battles. First in pinochle was
Mrs. Lester Sail and c. L. Bar
ringer of Kirkland; second, Mrs.
Betty Sojka; Yaro Sojka of
Painesville. The basket of groc-
cries was won by Mr.. Harry
Roher of Mentor-on-the-Lake.
A birthday is really a big
event in the life of Mrs. Walter
Gardner. She celebrated her
18th birthday on Friday, Feb
20; although she was born 72
years ago. At the turn of the
century, she went 8 years with
out a birthday. Mrs. Gardner
spent the day quietly at home
She received many cards, some
from old friends and relatives
in England; also many lovely
gifts.
Mrs. Ralph Van Zile returned
home Wednesday from an ex
tended visit to California. She
was called to Pasadena, Jan. 13
by the illness of an aunt, ageC
78, the last relative of her ia
theirs family. She stayed with
her aunt until she recovered
then spent a few days with rel
atives in San Diego, and Los An
geles whom she had not seer
for some time. On the way home
she stopped off at Chicago, Ill.
and at South Bend, Ind, to visi'
other cousins and relatives.
Gary Lyman and Jack Hoff
nagle spent the weekend with
Dale Williamson at Kent, o.
and attended the tournament
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dalgleisf
and children visited several day!
last week at the home of hel
brother, Leland Evans in Bowl
ing Green, o.
Mrs. Eden D. Turk Betty Pot
and Mrs. James Atwell (JeaI
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06

The Geauga Republican Re- srd
has the largest paid cir.ala.
tisn Of any newspaper In the
Miadlefiold trading area!
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06

was held Wednesday evening,
Feb. 27, at the home of Mrs.
Raymond Kochert. The speaker
was Geauga County Agricultural
Agent, Mr.. Leland Schuler.
Each member brought a cup of
garden soil which was tested for
acid; then MIR. Schuler spoke on
what to do to improve the soil;
discussed the making of compost
piles, and the preparation and
care of lawns. Bulletins from
the Extension Office on timely
subjects were distributed. 1t was
an instructive and informative
meeting. His title was Organ
ic Matter, How to Get 1t and Its
Use In the Soil"
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
Amateur Contest

An amateur contest sponsored
by the Senior Class of West Ge-
auga, will be held at the Ches-
ter High School March 7. Bill
Gordon of radio fame will be
Master of Ceremonies. Anyone
in the student body having tai
ent is urged to take part in this
program. The public is also in
vited to participate. Two sets of
prizes will be given. One for
grades 1st to 9Th; the other, from
the 9th grade up.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
Chester Players

Chester Players are preparing
three one-act plays to be given
March IA at the school. One is
comedy, one a mystery, and
one a drama. Benefits are for
the school.
The Geauga Republican-record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1922-1952, 1952-03-06
Women's Council

women y SOuUClk
The Women's Council of the
Community church met Thurs
day, Feb. %, at the church par
lors. It was work meeting.
Alice Painter brought material
and kitchen towels were made.
Each member brought sandwich
es and coffee was served.
On May 2, which is Fellow
ship Day, a Brunch will be
served. This meeting is held in
conjunction with the Cleveland
Council of Church Women. The
theme will be Spiritual Securi-
ty for Today's Family" Mrs.
William Burkhardt will have
charge of the Brunch. Mrs.
George Mapes will prepare the
program. Mrs. Raymond Beech
was chosen as Ways and Means
Chairman.
The next regular meeting will
be held Thursday, March 27, at
the church. This will be spe-
cial meeting and tea. Hostesses
will be executive officers of the
Women's Council.
Perennial Garden Club
The Perennial Garden club
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
LEGAL NOTICES

FILE NO. 1bOI2
ORDER ron HEARING PETITION
FOR
LIMITING TINH To FILE CLAIMS
AND FOR HEARING THEREON
state OF Minnesota, County of
Hennepin, In Probate Court
In Rs Estate OF Anna silver. also
known as Ann silver and Mrs.
ChAs. silver. DecedsnL
Order for Hearing Petition foe
Letters OF Aamlnlatra tioa
1T IL ORDERED that all persons
Interested show cause. u any they
July 2lst, 1882, At 10 o'clock A. N.
IN the Court House In Minneapolis,
DsiphIa < Goodman. OF Hsnnspin
County. Minnesota for the appoint
ment Of herself as AdministrRtTiH,
Order 60 FiIs Claims aAd Ter
ueAPIRM ThePNOA
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that
within four months from that date
hereof all creditors Of said Deos-
dent file their claims In this Court.
Aminsd and adjusted before this
Court on Monday. November ard,
1853. at 10 o'clock A. NJ, In the
Court House In Minneapolis, Minns-
sofa
These orders shall he published
In the Minneapolis Spokesman and
copies mailed according 20 law.
COURT SEAL)
WITNESS the HON. JAMES ~.
KEHoE, JudEe of Probate
Court. this 9bth day Of June,
iaSa
ERNEST p LORENZ
Clerk Of Probate Court
Leonard, street q DeinRrd
| Attorneys
| 1888 Andrua HldR
spokesman June ~; July 4. ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
s s ports
By JIMMY oRIFYR

SPORTS
II has been many a year since
the 81. Paul Saints have had a
one, two, three punch Like AmOros,
Wilson and Whitman. Between
the three Of them they have driven
in over $50 runs. Wilson leads
this trio with over 90 RBPA
Wilson IL a real competitor Of
the Jackie Robinson type. a base
bali player who produces when the
team really needs II.
In watching the various umpires
in the American Association this
year we have yet 10 see an arbIter
who IL any more competent than
our own Jimmy Lee. It's too bad
we don't have q Branch Hickey In
the American Association pres.
dents chair who would give Jim
my q break.
Jim Galllday. Northwestern
tan candidate for the Worlds fast
est human got a tough break last
week when he pulled q groin mus
Gle. It may prevent his competing
In the Olympic trails.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Dwight Reed, football coach at
Lincoln University in Missouri il
home for the summer. He's work.
ing as an umpire in baseball In
suburbs and southern Minnesota
league.
Joe Ray, Leo Lewis and Herb
Whitmore, Lincoln ~" athletes
from 81. Paul are also home for
the summer.
July 10. Is the date Of the ster-
ling Clubs Open Golf Tourney at
Phalen Ted Allen and Jimmy
Slemmons tourney IL the follow
ing week. Hershel Carrot, for
mer Marshall High footballer and
cage team member IL home on
fIIrlough from Uncle Sans forces.
Rudy Haywood. former infield-
er for the Kansas City MonArchs
declares he used TO play ball
aginst Quincy Troupe. Indianapo-
liz Indian catcher over 20 years
ago. Ray cambridge, Minneapolis
third baseman says Troupe Is
older than he Ii.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Negro American
League Teams AZ
NleoIlef July II

Two strong Negro American
League clubs play here at Mic
client park on Friday night, July
II, when the Chicago American
Giants play the Memphis Red Box
In a regular scheduled league
game. The Red Sox will be re-
membered a. having sent Dan
Bankhsad 10 the Brooklyn Dod-
gers back In I947 and the Giants
once owned Jim PendletOn's con-
tract.
Chicago ls third in team bat
ting with the Red Box fourth.
Felix McLAurin, Chicago out
fielder; Leroy Hancock, Chicago
outfieldsr, Roy Williams. Chicago
catcher and Willie Sheelar. sec
Ond Sacker for the Giants are all
hitting well above the 300 mark
AZ In John Williams, the veteran
right handler.
Memphis Jose Colas. crack out
fielder. In batting .3s4 while Third
Stacker Valentine joins Pitcher
Harris and OutfieIdsr watrous In
staying in the charmed circle.
This game In first appearance
Of both clubs In Minneapolis this
season. Both teams boast excel
lent defensive play and both can
be counted on 10 put up q whale
Of q contest.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Funeral services for ten year
old David Sepeda, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nasaio sepeda, were held
Monday morning at nine o'clock
at ST. Marks Catholic church.
Dayton and Moore St Survivors
are his parents, Mr.. and MrA
Sepeda and three sisters and
three brothers.
David drowned in Lake Como.
Wednesday, June Is.
Brooks Funeral Home was In
charge.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
A. J. LEWIS IS
CHEF AlITLER o.
ELKS COUNCIL

The Past Exalted Rulers
Council No. 30 Of the Minnesota
Elks held It's election and install
lation Of officers last Friday.
June 20.
The following were elected: A.
J. Lewis, chief RntIer: c. E. Bali,
vice AntIsr: l.. A. Gwynne, left
antlsr; Lon c. Holiday, right
antler; Charles J. Smith, first
scribe; c. n. Mendoza, second
scribe; Garfield L. SlAton. burser;
d. 8. Massey. outer guard; Jed
Crews, chaplain: John Cunning
ham, tyler; william White, inner
guard; and A. J. Lewis and Gar
field Slaton were elected delegate
and alternate 70 the coming
Grand Lodge convention.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Hear Tho BIAISey Sextettei The
BlAkey sextette are to be featur-
ed In songs Friday. June n with
the guest speaker Pastor Robert
Pearson OF Cambridge at the
Lutheran church OF Scandal. The
sextetts viii render six numbers.
q variety OF trios. . quartstte and
full chorus. One Of the songs TO
be sung win be q number compos-
ed by Mrs. BlAkey, titled. The
Bells Of 81. Paul" with the Lords
prayer a. the main theme.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

A little widow with five little
children married q widower with
six children. Their marriage was
eventually blessed with three
more little children.
One day the ex.widower was
sitting in the parlour reading his
paper when his wife rushed In
screaming. Come quick. Your
children and my children are
beating the devil out Of our chill
dren.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

reflects, he said, q change In the
thinking Of both the faculty and
student body.
Lund said that the examples
set by Washington university and
st. Louis university in admitting
Negroes during recent years was
a major influence in the decision
Of the trustees.
Formerly Negroes in St Louis
who wished to study pharmacy
found the nearest school at Terre
Haute, Ind, Of the University Of
Illinois.
The school has 400 students.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

st. Louis (ANP)-- Another
college in St Louis has opened
its doors TO Negro students. The
st. Louis College Of Pharmacy
and Allied Sciences, 45ss Park
view Place. announced that for
the first time at the beginning Of
the fall term, Negro students
would be permitted TO enroll.
Robert L. Lund, president Of
the board Of TRUSTEES said that
the new policy had been consider
ed by the board for some time. II
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

VIH'ICHIIIH OF WHICH, WOuIu unuue8tOnhbIY mako THIS
community the most beautiful In the country.
The bbghted area refer 10 II the so-caIled
Gateway District" appreciate the fact that every
city OF the size Of Minneapolis has similar district
The unfortunate part In that the Gateway District In
Minneapolis IL situated In the center Of a circle
bounded by the Milwaukee Railroad station the
Great Northarn Railroad station and the NicoIIet
Hotel The visitor gets his first Impression Of the
city In that section This II by way OF being our show
window. and every responsible citizen must admit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27


Many visitors get outside OF this
with our many lakes they only the railway station
downtown district and they can't miss seeing the Gateway
Seq1eny they lsavo this community Impression
feel that eVery minded member community
Dc vitality Interested In Graduating this bbged
the fact that there human element lnvoved-t
TO move people out Of district whore their savings
and many OF them have been In business that
lives However the community
Tying this district with the least possible damage.
Other large cities have been confronted
ana have found ways and Of dealing community
has the brains the patriotism. and tho
we arc to and most
beautiful city the country the Gateway
up
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Alert thrifty housewives win
find many helpful hints In the
feature WOnAn's World on page
Q each wrek.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
Almost About
Everything

Percy villa asked write this guest was indeed
happy do and jumped the opportunity
Thanks Percy and Rossl
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

When the present Municipal some twenty
hvs years ago. was then inadequate growth
Of the city since tsn development new ventures which
were thsn unhsad osuch Minneapolis LAsrs Specimens
shows shrin'rs creuscs and much
ConVentiona the Auditorium useless and
archaic a. the horse and buggy
this community growing and DO considered az It
deserves to BE- one of the top cities States
be postponed any longer than absolutely neccsaary
Most cities Of similar sire recently completed new Audi
orums cities such Milwaukee CITY even 81 Paul
has moro useful Auditorium The penalty for not
having modern Auditorium city not being able 70
convntons This evvons mus, ar. - hsn =,
IN" business Of all cEens any communal pride In
our community projects and bringing our
CyO the forefront imperative that we all band together IN
TINS very important pfoJect-he immediate q
and adequate auditorium.
The motion piotu: industry a. wall a, n. who'll,
Industry presently pretty other due 10 largo drop
OH patronage sports attractions theatres
all felt the decline Many articles written
WIN most OF them coming the conclusion that
drop 10 the advent OF tslsvision.
While agree tslovlson has had soms,hInr d, o with thu
ohAnSs peoples hAb IL not the whole story 1000 drive
h@'rsS have come into existence years BY
ana g" their business II healthy together with
economic conditions has In business IN copvrn
nsSA In spite OF the closing
any ere theatres operation today than ever before in
the history of the country during tho past two or
three years are much superior prior years
Neither teevson other medium will eyr
replace motion Motion pictures are atm thu
est form OF entertainment for people producing
pictures has Hyrocked Very pictures cost a
than million doara and many several mona Yet the
patron can see any OF these pictures dollar
be
any other form OF entertainment people attending
pictures To-Day than are attracted by all types
, Iohoh'u kegSrdle"S OF some commentators writer's
gloomy thinking about picture baineaa motion pc,.
part OF the life OF America and good
'' VIII DO moe successful than ever before,
am very happy and proud Of tho part IN founding the
aher' may be biased but I honestly tho
minneapolis kNrs have brought good publicity 70 this
'Ml any other single project that
"A e he years OF the Minneapolis Ikcrs existence they
were National Champions years Mr. George Mknn e.
inc world rs Mr. hasketball" and the
0u''uSnuG BASKETBALL player for tho past fifty years
Inc writer took trip two through South An.r,ca
u IN every country the sports story ON the
ana expressed tho wish that the Minneapolis Akcrs would
come 10 their cauntry for exhibition tour
Inc Lakes have been financially and A. COM
uy enterprise Tho main reason for this wonderful
cooperation and support that this the cnr, Nb
west nave given tho kers wish 20 opportunity OF OK
pressing my appreciation for this wonderful cooperation which has
'"Ou'eu 10 much 10 the success OF the Minneapolis
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

Every time you mention this
paper TO an advertiser you do
your chief community medium O
lot Of good, Try It.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27

In generally agreed not only among
muny but all the visitors
opportunity TO view the city that Minneapolis most
beautiful cities the United bKhtsd
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27
N,.&Mh
WILLIAMS REALTY
'o6 So. 3rd s.. u oSoS

3922 And Ave. So.
Beautiful 3 bedroom all stucco
home. Excellent condition through
out. $4,000 down.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1952-06-27


81 Buick Sup. Rivera 2 dr.. s $50
40 Cad. Fleetwood DR.. .... $50
81 Dodge Diplomat lizard
Top) OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 800
so DeSoto Sportsman
lizard Top) -....-.........-....-... $50
81 Pont. Chieftian 4 DR.. ........ 800
40 Chew. Convertible .....-...... It's
so Plym. Convertible ............ IT'S
81 Henry J. 8 Cyl. 2 dr.. ...- 70
so Buick Sedanet ................ $50
'49 Mercury DIR. .-. ...-......-. $50
80 Stude. Land Cruiser
Sedan .................. ............. 1875
80 Chew. s. NJ. 4 DR.. 2-tone so
AZ stude Champ 5 p. Cpe. so
At Pont. Torpedo ( DIR. .- 80
90 Chrysler Winds. 4 DR.. ... so
so Hudson Commo. 4 DR.. ... 125
NO SALE FINAL - YOU
MUST BE SATISFIED
70 OTHER BEAUTIFUL CARS
ALL PRICED RIGHT. TO
CHOOSE FROM
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
LOCAL YMCA
SECRETARY
RESIGNS

M. /. Bannerman, executive
secretary of the G.. W.. Carver
Branch YMCA resigned his
position with the YMCA last
week to accept a position with the
Board of Public Instruction OF
Dade County. Mr.. Bannerman
will now be associated with the
Student Welfare Department.
Mr.. Bannerman was the first
executive director of the Carver
Branch YMCA, he has held the
directorship of the "Y" for seven
years. Under his administration
the "Y" has grown from one club
of fifteen boys to 26 well organ
lied groups, with adult leaders
and a we'll rounded program. It
can be recalled that Mr.. Banner
man was teacher in one of the
local schools before accepting his
position with the YMCA. He now
returns to the school system, in
another capacity. We sincerely
trust that Mr.. Bannerman will be
as successful in his new work as
he was with the YMCA.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
MIAMI TIMES, MIAMI, FLORIDA
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1852 PAGE FIVE

ed up for pre-school practice and
IL of them are freshmen. The
complete squad, however, totals
46.
Jonas Cowles, flashy broken
field runner, has been shifted
from half to quarterback to re-
place Bob Smith. Among other
regulars reporting were Ted Ellis
of lNorristown, Pa, end, and Tom
Miller and Bob Thompson, backs.
SOUTHERN HAS BIG SQUAD
BATON ROGUE, La. - (ANP)
- The Southern Jaguar Cats may
be on their way to the gridiron
top after a year of ordinary
playing in 1851. A big squad of
80 men reported to practice in the
humid hot weather.
Coach A. w. Milford says his
squad is somewhat green -- it
has only two seniors - but ap-
proves of the size of his men. A
lot Of big men have reported.
This season the team will play
ii games. On the schedule is a
new foe, the Paul Quinn eleven.
It replaces Sam Huston, now a
part Of the new Huston-T Tillotson
college. The new school is not
fielding a football team this year.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
Rattlers Open Against
Texas At jacksonville

half, junior, Clarion, Pa, and
James "Mr. Breeze" Moore,
full back, senior, Coconut Grove,
Fla.
Coach Gather was practically
non-committal about the Is
freshmen who are seeking berths.
He did say that he may be able
to get some aid from three Joe
Lee, 203 pound offensive end and
defensive half back; Callivan
GLADDEN., 1872 pound offensive and
defensive end, and Robert
Thomas, a guard. Lee. is from
Albion, Michigan, GLADDEN., Gin
cinnati and Thomas. Ocala, Fla.
The Miami times., 1952-09-20
their oil claSn.
BY Charles J. Smith, III

JACKSONVILLE - The Fla.
AIM College Rattlers will be
making their first appearance be-
fore local football fans since 1946
when they tangle with the Texas
College Steers here Saturday
evening, September 20 in the
Gator Bowl at 8:15.
The clash which is expected to
lure some $4,000 fans, will mark
the fourth time the two powerful
gridiron foes have competed, the
Rattlers having emerged victori-
Gus the three previous times.
Famcee topped Texas 1875 in their
1912 meeting, won 26-6 in 1850,
and ground out a 48-13 victory
last year.
Despite the early date of the
game, its outcome could very well
have a pronounced influence on
the final national standing. The
Rattlers who finished second in
the STAG for the first time in
seven years last season, also took
second place honors in the South
west conference. Both Famcee and
the Steers play Prairie View, SW
kingpin in 81 as well as Southern
a long time national and sectional
power.
Word from out Texas way dis
closes that the Steers are "loaded"
and this could be their year to
win the conference and national
title. They are depending upon a
neucleus of seniors sparked by
Co-Capt. J. c. Scott at right
tackle; Fermon Scott at left end,
and Quarterback Johnny Wilson.
These standouts are backed by
three Juniors, and five sophomores,
the latter providing material for
a heavy and fast backfield for the
offensive unit. Co-Capt. Walter
Derrick, quarterback, along with
five seniors, two sophomores, and
four freshmen are slated to
spearhead the defensive efforts.
Texas is coached by Fred Long
whose 1945 Wiley College eleven
beat the Rattlers 1875 in the
vi d11SC olOoSOAI SAoooA( AOA VIC
national crown.
Surrounded by a stack of
"crying towels" Rattlers mentor
Jake Gather said last week that
Famcee faces a tremendous re-
building job and viii be lucky II
it wins five of the ten games
scheduled. He pointed to the loss
of Jasper Saunders, and Carl JEFF
ferson, the number one and two
left halls in 81. All-American
Oscar Norman at right half, and
several key hnemen which in
cluded All-American tackle Al
Warner and the sophomore whiz,
guard William McClung.
However, Coach Jake did stop
crying Ion genough to name a
probable starting backheld quar-
tet - Akin 'Mr. Cool" Hepburn,
quarterback, senior, Miami; YER
nell Ross, left half, senior st. Pet
ersburg; John "Z" Arnold, right
The Miami times., 1952-09-20

come out on top. Another pair of
evenly matched teams are TuS-
kegee and Alabama A&M. Tus-
kegee may rate a slight edge.
Hampton should get off to a
good start against Fayetteville,
Grambling should not have too
much trouble with Paul Quinn,
and Texas Southern will have a
lots of fun at the expense of
Butler.
TEAMS WINDING UP GRID
DRILLS
Throughout the nation, football
squads are winding up final drills
in preparation for the regular
season. Despite the misery of the
coaches, the squads are likely to
be we'll trained units very able to
supply the fans with thrilling
football. Here are a few notes
from the various training camps.
LINCOLN (PA.) LIONS
Opening under Coach Robert
N. (Bob) Gardner, their third
coach in three years, the Lions,
a strong club last year, are rely
ing on newcomers in the defense
platoon.
Despite this situation, Gardner
is not crying. Only 26 men show