davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Special Announcements for Sunday Services

AL Sunday morning services at
IL o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 o'clock unless otherwise
stated.
Chevy Chase Baptist-The Rev.
Edward o. Clark, minister, will
speak on "A Divine Drama of Two
Worlds" at the morning service.
Petworth Baptist-The Rev. s.
Lewis Morgan, pastor. speaks on
Men, Missions and the Message"
tomorrow morning.
Third Baptist-The Rev. George
o. Bullock, pastor, will preach at
the II am. and 1880 pm. services.
Brookland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt. minister, will
speak at the morning and evening
services.
National Baptist Memorial
This Grace Also" is the topic of
"a sermon which will be delivered
by the Rev. Edward B. willing
ham, pastor. at the 8:45 and II
am. services.
Westmoreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip G. Scott, pastor,
will preach at the morning service.
First Congregational "Discov-
ering Yourself" will be the subject
of a sermon by the Rev. Carl H.
Kopf, pastor, at the morning
service.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-"The Church Is Ex-
pendable is the sermon topic for
the Rev. Paul r. Hunter. minister,
at the $50 and II am. services
tomorrow.
Cleveland Park Congregational
The Rev. Alfred w. Hurst, min
lister. will preach at the morning
service.
Lincoln Congregational - The
Rev. Harold G. johnson will speak
on What Jesus Sees in People"
at the morning service.
All-SOuls' Episcopal-The Rev.
Frank Blackwelder. rector, will
preach at the morning service to-
morrow.
Christ Episcopal, Georgetown
"A Return to the Faith" will be
the topic of a sermon by the Rev.
John r. Anschutz, pastor, at the
morning service.
River Terrace EpiScOpal-The
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Sermon Is Announced
!By Rev. Richard Smith

The Rev. Richard G. Smith,
associate minister, National City
Christian Church, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts, avenue
NV, will preach on "The Un-
believing Believer" at 1880 am,
tomorrow.
He takes the place of the Rev
j. Warren Hastings. WHO is at
tending the West Virginia State
Convention of the Disciples OF
Christ.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Wesleyan Guild Observance

Crossman Methodist Church,
384 North Washington street, Falls
Church, will observe Wesleyan
Service Guild Month at the II am.
service tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

minister of Gunton- Temple
Church. Approval of a pastoral
is usually a formality.
A native of Creetown, Scotland.
the 42-year minister is a
graduate of the University of
Toronto. Canada, and of En-
manuel College, Victoria Univer-
sity. He was ordained in 1887 by
the Toronto Conference of the
United Church of Canada.
Mr.. Cowall served pastorates in
Canada before going to the First
Presbyterian Church of Jersey City,
N. j., in 1948 He comes here
from that charge.
Mr.. Cowall is married and will
live at the church manse. 1919
Garrison street NV. He has three
children, Lindsay, IL; Wendy, 9,
and Lorraine, 6.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

minister, will speak at the morn
ing and evening services.
Green Valley Presbyterian
Growing in Christ" will be the
sermon topic for the Rev. Vernon
K. Hoover, pastor, at the morning
service.
United Presbyterian Church Of
the AtOnement, Silver Spring
Glenn Wagner, foreign secretary
of the Pocket Testament League
will speak at the II am. service
Trinity Presbyterian, Arlington
The Rev. William H. Foster, jr.
will speak at the $3.50 and II am
services tomorrow.
Rankin Memorial Chapel (How-
ard University)-Dr. William S
Nelson. dean of the university
will speak at the morning service
Washington Ethical Society
(YWCA)-Miss Anne Hedgeman
will speak on minority problems
at II am. tomorrow.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Presbyterian Church
To Rededicute Oroun

A rededication service for the
organ in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church, Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV,
will be held at 8 pm. tomorrow.
The instrument was first dedi-
Gated in 1912 after it's presenta-
ton to the church by Mrs. George
Whitney White. The organ has
been enlarged and rebuilt into the
church'S new sanctuary.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Army chopIofn to Speak
| At Catholic Dinner

Army Chaplain Charles Murphy
will address the annual member
ship drive dinner Of the st. Ber-
nardette's Holy Name Society al
7 pm. Monday in the school hall
10003 Old Bladensburg road. Sill
yer Spring.
Col. Murphy will speak on "The
Future of Catholic Youth in the
Armed Services" He has served
as chief chaplain of the universal
military training experiment at
Fort Knox, KY.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Langley Jewish Group
To Mark HoIidoy

The Langley Jewish Community
Center will observe the holiday
of Simchath's Torah tomorrow
with religious service and fes-
tival.
The group will hold the chill
dren's service from 10 am. to
noon in Columbia Chapel Hall
Washington Missionary College
Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Catholic U. Group Offers
Theology Lecture, Series

A series of 13 Monday night lee
lures on the theology of the an
gels will be given at 8 pm. in
Trinity College auditorium. Mich
igan avenue and Franklin street
NE.
The series. which begins No
vember 3. is conducted by the
Dominican House Of Studies, Cath
olic University.
Evening star., 1952-10-11

Newton streets
NV.
Mr.. Cowall
will preach his
first sermon as
Stated Supply
at the II am,
service tomor-
row. He will
serve as Stated
Supply u n t IL
the Washington
City PreSbytery
m e e is tn i s
month and ap-
proves his ap-
pointment a S
Evening star., 1952-10-11
Fountain Baptist Revival

Fountain Memorial Baptist
Church. Naylor road and Q street
Sc, will hold revival services at
10 am. and 8 pm. October 10 to
81. The Rev. James w. McRay,
pastor, Central Baptist Church,
Gainesville, Ga, will preach.
Evening star., 1952-10-11
lGunfon Temple Calls
New Jersey Minister

The Rev. Eric Lindsay Cowall
has been called as minister of
Gunton- Temple Memorial Presby-
terian Church, Sixteenth and
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-08-23

Heb trat beraus, bie idlummernben
8ogel nidten auf ibren 3Deigen rnb
traumten bon neuen Simmelsmelos
oien, Die tie morgen nidt mebr itngen
fonnen - uno oas g6o berIuhte 10.
slei9 oas soloene GdtieI na6aulal,
len. - - llno als oie Sarfe ldnglt
idpieg, bas ihone Saupt i6on auf
ieinen 9iiien rubte - bordte nod Die
Na6t; Der ienfrebt itebenoe Sons
mono bing lange Strabeln in oie
Sihten5lpeige uno iauntte oas @aiier
nit ltummen 8lisen - inbeiien ging
Die 8u6t uno 8ol6ung Ser groe, l1n-
empfunben unb ungebort bon ibren
8epobnern, itiirmeno oem Often 5lt
: Der Wono purbe gegen 8eiten ges
i6leuoert Die alten Sterne nit, neue
5ogen inn Often al1f - - uno 10
INNER fort, bis enoli6 mitten unter
ibnen am 8aloranoe ein blaiier mill
digger 2idtltreifen aufbliibte - ein
rides 2iiftden an Bic 8ipfel ItieB -
uno Ser erlte Morgeni6rei aus ser
aeble eines gogels orang! -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

In Hopewell. they don't know
what the word lose" means.
Hopewell has won IS games
in a row, including five this
year. In this seasons games.
Coach Bill Merner's team has run
up lot points to seven for the
opposition.
"And when the season started,
Hopewell wasn't any better off
than we were," Ford says. They
had a couple Of good tackles and
a center from last year, but most
of the rest of them were boys
like mine, boys who hadn't played
a great deal"
Spirit has a lot to do with
Hopewell's success. Ford says.
When Hopewell plays a night
game. the entire town closes up
at z o'clock.
But Ford would have liked hav-
ing his two top defensive stars in
against Hopewell. Pat Eggleston,
190-pound fullback, and Harold
Outten, 230-pound tackle, both
were out. Eggleston has a broken
jaw and won't be back in for an
other 10 days and then only after
he is fitted with a mask. Outten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
" HIcH ScHooLsG.

injured his knee and will be out
for the season.
"You know what's wrong with
this team" Ford says. 1.-THE boys
just haven't been tackling, that's
what. And do you know how
Eggleston and Outten got hurt?
Practicing tackling, that's how"
CIV has a tie, and two defeats
to show for dts first three games,
but the Presidents were playing
three tough teams-Wilson High
of Washington. st. Johns and
Hopewell. Wilson, which tied
CIV, and st. Johns, which beat
CIV. probably will provide the
annual game between the Dis
trict Interhigh and Metropolitan
Catholic League champions.
Look for Dan Palumbo's North
western team to be "up" for its
game against st. Johns at
O'Clock Saturday night at College
Park. Northwestern dropped its
opener to Washington-Lee, but
was riddled with injuries at the
time. Since then it has run up rs
points in beating DeMatha and
Bethesda Chevy Chase.
The weekend schedule:
FRIDAY.
Interhigh Series.
Chamberlain at Eastern. 3:15.
Bell at Tech, 3:15.
virginia Group l.
Washington-Lee at Wilson Of Ports
Thomas Jefferson at Georse Washing
Interstate Academic Conference.
Landon at Friends. $3.50.
Other Games.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep. 3:I5.
Armstrong at Carver. Baltimore, 3:15.
Dunbar of Baltimore at Cardozo, 3:15
Douglass VS.. Dunbar at Brooks Stadium,
Phelps at Bates, Annapolis, 3:15.
Bethesda-Chevy Chase at st. Adams.
Western at Fairfax, 8.
Westminster VS.. Bladensburg at College
Park. 8.
Coolidge at MONTGOMERY Blair. 2.
Frederick at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2.
Stuyyesant at Sherwood, 2.
e. Gnri MsI6s St a EpassoDs D.
St. Johns VS.. Northwestern at COLLEGE
suitiand at Annapolis, 8.
SUNDAY.
Metropolitan Catholic League
Gonzasa VS.. DeMatha at Collese Park, 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

blocked kick. co Skinny Safer
53-yard dash.
Against washington and Lee:
CD Ciemniecki 66 yards after
tumble recovery. (2) Richie Gas
kell on 81-yard pass play from
Ray Fox. 60 Punt blocked in
end zone. a. Gaskell on 40-yard
pass play from Fox. 60 Barreira
16 yards after a 19-yard run after
W&L missed on a f1rst-down
gamble on fourth down.
Such activities as these have
started talk among CIV rooters
about going through the rest of
their Southern Conference sched-
ule undefeated. League games
left are Virginia Tech, Virginia
Military, West Virginia, Davidson
and Richmond. These are not
exactly the highest ranking
members of the family, and in
preseason ratings the Colonials
were given an even chance and
possibly better against all those
left except West Virginia. And
that West Virginia team was a
disappointment in it's first game,
lin which it was upset by Furman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Referee Death Is Second
Boxing Fatality in Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. REF
cree Ashton Dome collapsed and
died during a feature fight last
night to become the second New
Orleans boxing fatality in less
than two days.
The 50-year-old referee fell to
the canvas seconds before the end
of the sixth round between Well
terweights Ross Virgo Of Roches-
ter, N. Y, and Jack OBrien Of
Hartford, Conn.
Jimmy (Bud) Taylor. promis-
ing Negro middleweight from
Miami, Fla, died Sunday Of brain
injuries received in his fight Fri
day against Charley Joseph in the
same ring.
DR.. N. K. Burlington, Louisiana
State Boxing Commission physi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
PoriNi's Showing
May Cause Shift of
Tobin Rote to Half
BY the Assoeiatsd Press

MILWAUKEE. Oct. babe
Parilli's excellent performance at
quarterback for the Green Bay
Packers against the Redskins last
Sunday threatens to make a half
back out Of Tobin Rote,. his pred
ecessor in directing play. At least
Coach Gene Ronzani is thinking
of using them that way against
the Los Angeles Rams here next
Sunday.
Parilli, who had. been Rote's I'M
derstudy up until Sunday, went
most of the way in directing the
Packers to a $500 triumph over
the Redskins. He tossed two
touchdown passes and had an i'm
portant hand In the other three
Rote, meanwhile, went in at half
back when Tony Canadeo and
Breezy Reid were shaken up in
the Redskin game. and caught a
touchdown pass. He carried the
ball only once, for no gain, but
seemed to be at home in the posi-
ton.
Playing the two together also
gives Ronzani a double-barrelec
passing threat. which will be i'm.
portant against the Rams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Golfer Plays Out
From Floor of Ca.
In Shot of Day

Jack Sinclair pulled the
shot of the day in the pro-am
golf tournament yesterday at
AnacoStia.
On the 30O-yard seventh
hole, he hit a poor drive and
Bill Crabbe, Rock Creek pro
and his playing partner. told
Sinclair to hit a low three iron
for his second hot. a blind
one.
Sinclair hit it low, all right.
He "bellied" the shot and the
ball zoomed over the green,
into the window of a moving
car driven by Layne Loeffler
and hit Keith Kallio, seated
on the right. on the shoulder.
The car was going about 20
miles an hour on a road cut
through the course.
The ball came to rest on the
rear floor of the car and Sim
clair played it out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

was something more of a football
power. He remembers playing such
teams as Fordham. George Wash
ington and Bucknell, and in two
of his years, 1923 and 1924, Gal
laudet won six of seven games.
Rose played there seven seasons,
1921 through 1926. The explana-
ton for that Is that in those days
Gallaudet used its prep school
students on it's college teams.
Rose replaces Tom Clayton, the
school athletic director, as foot
ball coach for Gallaudet. Clayton
is concentrating this fall on the
cross-country team and wrestling
Football wasn't Roses only sport
at Gallaudet. He is regarded as
the best catcher the baseball team
ever had and he also was a wres-
tier. He is married to another
Gallaudet graduate, the former
Ruth Shannon. and they have two
children. Betty and Joseph, both
students at Gallaudet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Kim After Clear Mat Win
Over SfanIee al Turner'S

Lu Kim. 2S0-pound Chinese
sailor, wants it understood in his
match with Gene (Mr. America)
Stanlee at Turner's Arena to-
morrow night that he can take
all his opponent has to offer in
the way of tough tactics.
Two previous meetings between
Lu Kim and Stanlee were stopped
when Mr.. America was disquali-
fed for roughness. The Chinese
|grappler protested he wanted the
bouts to continue, but to no avail
Tomorrow night Lu Kim is ready
to dish it out, as well as take it.
and wants no victory by disquali-
f1cation.
In other bouts Two-Ton Tony
Galento grapples John Swenski
Roland Meeker goes against the
Zebra Kid, lilo DePaulo meets Abe
Stein and Aldo Bogni clashes with
Clint Cody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Colonial Point Kicker
Is Hit or Miss, but
He's Consistent

Coach 30 Sherman Of
George Washington is looking
for a player to kick the extra
points after his teams even
numbered touchdownS.
Freshman Dick Gasperi has
done all the placements so
far. He has been successful
following touchdowns Nos. /,
3, S, Z. 9 and II. while miss
ing after Nos. 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
BY the Associoied Press

JERSEY CITY, Oct. Two
fabulous basketball careers, those
of Alex Groza and Ralph Beard.
may be resumed after seemingly
being blighted forever by the col
lege Elk" scandal.
A spokesman for the Jersey City
Club of the American Basketball
League said last night that Groza
would play with that team this
winter. along with Sherman
White, another major figure In
the scandal.
However, John O'Brien, presi-
dent of the league. said in New
York the signing Of the three
confessed participants in point
spread fixing must still be ap-
proved by the loop. 1t doesn't meet
until October %.
Groza and Beard were stars Of
the Indianapolis Olympians of the
National Basketball Association
when the scandal broke last year
They we're forced to sell their one.
third share in the club and were
banned indefinitely from thu
lNBA.
Fresh from the 1913 Olympic
championship team and a grea
University Of Kentucky quintet
Groza and Beard had organized
the Olympians for the 1949-5'
season, along with three fellow
Kentuckians, Wallace Jones, Jo'
Holland and Cliff Barker.
The Olympians won the Western
Division championship the frs
year. The 6-foot-7 Groza averaged
23.4 points, second only to George
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
|BossIer, Collins Tie in Sweeps,
Share in Pro- Am Golf Honors

A glance at the scores in the
pro sweepstakes at Anacostia golf
course yesterday would lead one
to believe this section had come
up with some super-players, with
seven players shooting GA or better
but in reality only two broke
par by more than one stroke.
The fiat, riverside layout is
only .4,873 yards long, about LOO
yards shorter than the average
golf course, and it has a par of
s., only 80 on the back nine.
Anacostia used to be known as an
extremely easy course, but that's
when the par was 81. Recently
the par was reduced to So as four
OF the short par holes were made
long par IS. The yardage was
not changed.
AS the course stands now, it is
a tricky par 63. Charley Bassler,
the top pro in the Mid-Atlantic
section, played two great long
iron shots on the last two holes
and dropped 40 and 1O-foot puts
for % finish and 81, a score
tied by Billy Collins, the assistant
pro champ from. Bonnie View.
Three ID. c. Pros Sparkle.
Collins was out in 80. 3 under
par and the best front nine of
the day.. He was l over par COM
ing back for a 81 and his 81. The
other par breakers were all Dis
trict area pros. Fred Bolton of
Woodmont. Earl Fling of WASH
ington and Harry Griesmer of
Bethesda. Griesmer came back in
%, l over IS.
This was the first pro-amateur
held at AnacoStia and probably
the last. The Leoffler brothers,
Sew, jr., and Layne, plan to drop
the pro-ams held at Fort Dupont
and Anacostia this year and con-
centrate in 1858 on a big-money
pro-am at East Potomac, where
there are more facilities for al
big field.
Changes in the remainder of
this years pro slate were made
yesterday. The pro-amateur
scheduled October 20 at Sligo
Park will be played at Glenbrook,
the other course controlled by the
Montgomery County Park and
Commission, according
to Roger Peacock, pro at both
courses.
PrO-Am at Rolling Road.
And Charley Bassler plans to
be host to an added pro-amateur
October 81 at Rolling Road. now
an open date. Next weeks events
include a pro-amateur Monday at
Green Spring Valley in Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
GWU's Team of Opportunists
Faces Big Test Against Virginia
BY George Huber

Things have been quite wonder
full for the George Washington
University football team thus far,
but the honeymoon may be over.
The Colonials go to Charlottes-
Vile Saturday to play Virginia,
one of the South's better teams.
The Cavaliers already have
taken Vanderbilt, 27-0. and Vir-
GINA Tech, 42-0, and look forward
to similar success the remainder
of the way.
AS for CIV. it already has
matched last years record of two
victories by beating North Caro-
lima State, 800, and Washington
and Lee, 1928. The Colonials
overcame a 21-7 deficit against
W&L last Saturday night by scor-
ing four straight touchdowns in
the second half.
A review of the Colonials' two
games reveal them to be fast and
alert enough to take advantage of
most of the breaks. Frankly, some
of their success has been tinged
with luck, but these jubilant
youngsters like to claim good
team makes it's own breaks.
CIV has scored II touchdowns
and each has come either from a
long run or pass or after getting
the ball on a break deep in OPP
position territory. Here they are
in order:
Against North Carolina State:
d) Bino Barreira on 4-yard
plunge after a tumble recovered
on the Is. (2) Len Ciemniecki on
85-yard dash. 60 Ray Fox 6
yards after Barreira's 55-yard
dash set it up. a. Norb Danz
Il yard after a tumble recovery
and a 25-yard pass set it up
I(S) Cinmniecki Ia wards after a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
New Coach 10 Direct
|Ganaudet in Opener
Against Wilson

Gallaudet Colleges football team,
opening it's season Saturday as
host to Wilson Teachers College,
has prospects of improving on last
years record of one victory and
four defeats.
The Blues this year have a new
coach, Albert j. Rose, who played
for Gallaudet in the days when it
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Shouehnessy Installed
As T. D. Club President

Ralph E. (Shag) Shaughnessy
is officially the Touchdown Clubs
10Th president after taking over
the Office at the clubs weekly
luncheon yesterday.
In a ceremony, abbreviated tc
permit members to watch the
World Series. Tommy Whelan, re-
firing president, gave the gavel tt
Shaughnessy and introduced the
other officers, Vice President JOE
Lynch and Secretary Treasurer
Wee T. Curtis, serving his sixth
consecutive term.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Seven Southeast Teams
Listed by Gator Bowl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Oct. T.
The Gator Bowl Selection Com
mittee has included seven South
eastern Conference elevens in its
first listing of possible teams for
the eighth annual New Years
day game.
The schools are Florida, Georgia
Tech, Georgia, Tennessee. Ala
bama, Mississippi and Kentucky.
Also on the list are Villanova.
Virginia. Kansas, Baylor and
South Carolina.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07
Tereshinski Becomes
Redskins Linebacker
In Revamped Defense
By Lewis F. Atchison

Ed Berrang, veteran end, re-
Joined the Redskins today and in
the subsequent shuttle Of talent
Tony Momsen, rookie linebacker
was released and End Joe Tere-
shinski was moved into Momsen's
old post.
Coach Curly Lambeau added
that the Redskins expect to add
another new man to the roster
before his club meets the Chicago
Cardinals here Sunday, but that
he couldn't reveal his identity.
But judging by the linebackers'
sorry showing against the Green
Bay Packers. it could be a replace
ment for one of these gentlemen.
Berrang comes back to Wash
ington after being released by the
Packers last week. The former
Villanova wingman played for the
Detroit Lions last year, after two
seasons with the Redskins, and
had contemplated retiring from
football after being traded to the
Packers Ed is in the auto busi-
ness here during the off-season
and is happy to be back home.
Tereshinski Is Versatile.
Tereshinski's switch to the new
role is a compliment to Earring
Joe's all-around ability. Coming
to the Redskins as a defensive end
from Georgia, the blond Pennsyl-
vanian not only lived up to all
expectations in that department.
but surprised by grabbing passes
in clutch plays. He caught six
last year, two for touchdowns, al
though restricted chiefly to a de-
tensive role throughout the season.
The transition from an end to
a linebacker will not be easy for
Joe, however, as he likes to barrel
in after the ball carrier and in
his new position will have to hold
up a bit until he sees how the
play is going.
One thing certain. he won't run
for cover when the going gets
tough.
Poor in Packer Game.
Lambeau and his aides had a
look at the Green Bay motion pic
lures yesterday and Lambeau de-
scribed the Redskins performance
as awful. That's the way it looked
from the press box Sunday. Nom
sen, rookie center obtained from
Pittsburgh, didn't show up we'll
In the film, which was the final
test for Tony. who hadn't pleased
Curly by his work against the
Cardinals in Chicago.
It'd say we were 80 per cent off
our best performance" Lambeau
said. Even a lot of our good boys
didn't play ball"
Lambeau said he didn't want to
single out individuals, but as a
group the tackles looked bad and
you didn't need pictorial evidence
to know he was unhappy about the
teams pass, defense.
The coach said he planned to
make some changes, beginning
today, when the Redskins start
work for their first home game of
the season, but they were changes
he didn't want to talk about. OBJ
viously, they involved the defense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-10-07

this W e e k,
Coach Jim Ford
is saying. The
Presidents en-
terrain Thomas
Jefferson Fri
day night.
1T has reach
ed that stage. !"
Ford says. IF
we don't win
this one, I'm
afraid the boys
will be so over
come by defeat
ism they'll never
Snan nllt of IL -