davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-10-16

to pass when he dropped the ball.
It took one bounce and hoped
right back in his hands. BY that
time things were pretty confused,
so Dean ran for the goal and
made it.
Dean has been doing the big
majority of VPI's passing this
season, but CIV scouts report that
his No. sub. Jack williams, also
has a fine air arm. What makes
Techs air attack so dangerous
is its variety. The ball is liable to
be sent anywhere to anybody, and
so far this year the teams %
competitions have been spread
among II different receivers.
Kicking May Hurt CIV.
CIV may run into the same
thing this week that hurt so much
against Virginia last week, fine
punting. Williams does Techs
booting. He kicks them long and
accurately. and the Colonials may
find themselves booted deep into
their own territory and unable to
move. Williams has averaged ex-
actly 40 yards with his 20 kicks
this year. He was particularly
good in the Davidson game, a con-
test won by the Gobblers, 27-14,
when five of his kicks either went
out of bounds or died inside the
Davidson 10.
Kicking is at, least one depart
ment in which CIV doesn't figure
to match Tech, although Coach
Bo Sherman of the Colonials will
try a new man, Bob Gribble, this
week.
The Colonials are starting on
their trip to Blacksburg early to-
morrow. They take an 8 am. train
to Roanoke, where they will get
in light workout and stay over
night before finishing. the trip
by bus just before game time
Saturday.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Boston College Offers
Ho|oyak 3-Year Pact
BY the Associated Press

NEWTON. Mass, Oct. 16.-
Mike Holovak, Boston Colleges
head football coach, has been ten
dered new three-year contract
that will become effective at the
end of the current season.
Now only 80 and one of the
youngest head coaches in major
college ranks, Holovak has been
operating on a year. -to-year basis
since he succeeded Denny Myers
after the 1850 season.
At that time Holovak had di-
rected two Boston College fresh
man teams through undefeated
seasons.
One of Boston Colleges greatest
players, Holovak was an ALL
American fullback in 1912. AS a
sophomore. he was a star on the
Boston College team that Frank
Leahy directed to a 1913 upset
of Tennessee in the 1941 Sugar
Bowl game.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Maryland
Continued From Page CID

to the team. Bielski will be need
ed on the kickoffs. He boots a
high, lazy ball that floats. He
kicked of seven times to Georgia
and the Bulldogs returned only
one past the 20-yard line, and
that only to the %.
Bielski banged his leg in Tues
days scrimmage and that was one
Of the reasons rough work was
called of yesterday. The Terps
are not deep enough to lose
players in practice.
Navy Second on Defense.
NCAA statistics released TODAY
show Navy second in the Nation
on total defense with an average
OF 1918 yards per game for the
opposition, Cornell, Yale and Will
liam and Mary. The Middies are
third in rushing defense. Virginia
is the total defense leader. Vir-
gin1a is unscored on while Navy
gave up one touchdown to Cornell
on a long pass,
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Fight
Continued From Page C-1)


Mexican rallied furiously and
desperately to force Carter into
the ropes several times.
But Carter never was hurt and
not even severely jolted.
The best that could be said OF
Salas was his ability to keep a
record intact of never having
been knocked off his feet.
Willie Ketchum, Carter's CO.
manager. said he may match the
28-year-old champion against the
winner Of the Phil Kim-Art Ara
gon scrap at Los Angeles tonight.
He said the bout, if arranged,
would be in Los Angeles.
Salas may get a crack at Tom
Collins, the sensational new feath-
erweight, in Boston.
Salas said he was saddened by
losing the title for Mexico.
1T was my worst fight in two
years." he mumbled. my punches
were very bad. Carter was no
better than when beat him five
ago."
His manager, James Fitten, said
Salas "just ate himself out of the
lightweight championship and
$4,000
HE insisted on eating heartily
and he weighed in at 1872 pounds" :"
Fltten added. "He didn't care
about his weight. only about being
at full strength. I wanted him to
carry about 129 or 130 pounds at
the most. But he wouldn't listen,
so he just lost his zip. Maybe he's
learned his lesson now"
Carter, who weighed 1856, said
the fight went just as he had
planned.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Boiling Sereeont's S 50
Low Score in Tourney

Thomas Burch. a master SER
geant at Boiling AFB, was the
only par breaker in the first round
of the Middle Atlantic Inter-Serv-
ice golf tournament yesterday on
the National Naval Medical Cen
ter course at Bethesda.
Burch. aided by an eagle and
two brides. posted a SO over. the
par 10 course. Maj. Charles Har-
grove Of Fort Monroe, Va,
matched par with a 10.
Boiling is the team leader with
389 to 1872 for Quantico and 393
for the defending champions from
Patuxent AFB.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
By Lewis F. Atchison

jim Flnks, who pitched the
Pittsburgh SteelerS to a last-pe-
riod 20-10 victory over the Red
skins in the snow at Griffith Sta
dunn last year, is the man the
Washington players must muzzle
at Pittsburgh Sunday if they ex-
pect to snap a two-game losing
streak. The warning comes from
Herman Ball, Redskins scout, who
rates this Pittsburgh team poten-
tally one of the best assembled
by Owner Art Rooney.
Finks literally threw Charlie
Ortmann out of a Job in that final
game of the 81 campaign. He
was pressed into service when the
ex-Michigan star was injured and
confounded everybody by his ex-
pert passing. Ortmann was shifted
to quarterback this season when
Joe Bach succeeded Johnny Mich
eloSen as head coach and switched
over from the single wing to the
T. and apparently didn't come UP
to expectations. He was waived
to the Dallas Texans and Finks
took over.
Jim was completely at home in
the Z, having led the Nation in
pass competitions while quarter
backing Tulsa's 1948 eleven from
that formation. And in End Elbie
Nickel and Halfback Ray Mathews
he has couple of fast-moving
targets who will test the Red
skins pass defenses to the utmost.
The Steelers, who blew a 1921
decision to the Philadelphia
Eagles last Sunday, their second
loss to that club this season, are
using two fullbacks, Mighty Mo
Modzelewski of Maryland and
Frank Rogel of Penn State, as
halfbacks, according to Ball. Ray
Mathews is used as a tanker on
every play, a maneuver that pre-
vents the opposition from con-
,entrating enough strength in the
middle to stop the two halfbacks.
Rogel nor. Mo is speedy
to go all the way, but
they-go far enough to be danger
ous. Herman said. The Steelers
seldom play tight T, Ball added.
Ball was particularly impressed
oy Ernie Stautner's defensive
play at tackle, while Guard Dale
Dodrill did such a good job on
The center that Ball fears All
Oemao will have a bruising day.
They have one guard in Darrell
Hogan who is fast enough to put
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Morcune-C Bout

NEW YORK, Oct. 16 (P.-
Matchmaker Billy Brown has
signed FeatherWeight Pat Mar
cune Of Brooklyn and Eddie
Compo OF New Haven, Conn, to
meet in the main 10 rounder at
st. Nicholas arena November Z.
The bout will be telecast.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

W
! a rg e fl S h,
mostly pan size.
Due to- the ter
rifle amount of
bait" fis h in
t h e B a y, t h e
S t p e S are
harder to get
in a b t e ] n G
mood. However,
bottom trolling
pays off as I
S a W a. 6 90 d
many large and
IL
Evening star., 1952-10-16

over tha ,i,,,;+ SALTY" MILLS
Rock taken in Eastern Bay this
week. The Nungesser new "lumi-
nous" eye spoon accounted for %
Rock g to 5 lbs.) at Blackiston
on Mon. The luminous bucktail
is also terrific (75c). Also in stock
luminous paint for your old lures.
Buy your tackle from Fishermen,
not statesmen, at Mills Co., 9th g.
E SITS. NV.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Chuck HuIbert Siqns
To PIuy With Bullets
By the Assoejoted Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 16.-The
Baltimore Bullets have announced
the signing of Chuck Halbert,
6-foot-9 veteran of six years in
professional basketball.
Evening star., 1952-10-16

Twenty years ago - Dave
Bancroft was released by the
New York Giants as assistant
manager.
Evening star., 1952-10-16
ADVERTISEMENT.
TACKLE FISHING
By "Salty" Mills

Here is the condition of the Bay
this week. North of Poplar Island
plenty of Big" Rock, especially
IN Eastern Bay. South of this
Evening star., 1952-10-16
Redskins Must MuzzIe Finks
If They Hope to Beat SteeIers

on wing and cover a halfback,'
Herman aided.
Ball rates Jerry Shipkey as one
of the National Football League.
linebackers, while Pete Ladygo OF
Maryland has made himself ar
invaluable addition to the squad
at guard. George Hughes, former
William and Mary guard who was
moved to tackle this season, has
fitted in we'll, while Bill Walsh
lis the same. reliable offensive
center the Redskins have tried tc
beg, borrow and steal from Pitts
burgh since he came into the
league four years ago.
The Pittsburgh visit, looking
over the Steelers' roster, doesn't
add up to a pleasant afternoon
for the Redskins, to Herman's way
Iof thinking.
Plans for "Al Demao day" at
Griffith Stadium November 2, are
moving right along, according to
Chairman Erwin Athey, who is ac-
|cepting contributions to the fund
at his home at % West Glen
dale avenue, Alexandria, Va. In
formation can be obtained by
telephoning him at Temple 1904.
This season probably will be
AIS last in football and Athey,
a typical fan, decided the big
center deserved a rousing pat on
the back. AL wanted to retire
this year. but was coaxed back
for one more season when the
Redskins were desperately short of
centers.
Rookie Halfback Dick Alban has
decided to make Washington his
permanent residence and is look
ing around for a job in public
relations. :. Tackle Laurie Niemi
would be the Redskins most con-
sistent place-kicker if he could
learn to keep his head down. f..
Maybe a few golf lessons would
help. =. If the Redskins don't
win Sunday. they may finish with
a ILL record for the year. /.
Nothing easier than Pittsburgh
If you want to call the Steelers
easy-is left on the schedule.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Olson 2-to-1 Favorite
Over Hairston Toniqht
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Carl
(Bobo) Olson aims for his sixth
straight victory tonight and an
other crack at Middleweight
Champion Ray Robinson when he
tangles with durable Gene tSilent)
Hairston at Madison Square Gar
den
(The bout, starting at 10
o'clock, will be televised in
Washington by, WTOP).
The 24-year-old Honolulu born
Swede is the most improved fighter
in the 160-pound division. Since
losing a close decision to Robinson
in San Francisco last March, the
clever islander has won five in a
row.
Three of the wins were over
Walter Cartier, Jimmy Beau and
Robert Villemain. On the strength
of those triumphs, sBobo has beer
made a 2-to-l favorite over the
strong, 23-year-old Bronx Negro
Hairston. deaf mute, has beer
erratic of late. In his last five
fights, he won two, lost one anc
drew in two others.
Olson's record is ATS with 2:
knockouts. Hairston's record i.
46-11-4, with "a kayos.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Wider
'poSt-season bowl coverage and a
Aim version of one big game a
week will be included in the 1852
college football televiSion lineup.
Announcement was made last
week that the National Collegiate
Athletic Association already has
its weekly live television games
scheduled. with General Motors
taking over sponsorship. At that
time five of the II games, to be
presented on successive Saturdays,
were named. with Texas Chris
tian facing Kansas in the opener
September 20. The remaining six
games probably will be announced
this week.
NThe film presentations were
added to the program yesterday.
There will be two series, half hour
condensationS with running COM
Ientary. A Nationwide hookup
will carry one series, billed as the
"All-AmericanN Game of the
Week" The other game will be
Evening star., 1952-08-27
LAS Pounds of Mutmen
In Team Bout Tonioht

Yukon Eric, 290-pound lumber
jack. will team with Lu Kim, 280-
pound Chinese sailor, when they
face Man Mountain Dean, jr.,
800 pounds, and Lord Wellington
Spears, a mere 215-pounder, in
wrestling's battle of the bulge to-
night at Turner's Arena.
The match will present 1.145
pounds of wrestlerS.
In other bouts, Jack Kanner
makes his first appearance here
against Clint Cody, Roland Meek
er faces Tony Martinelli and Don
Jarque goes against the Zebra Kid.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Texans Hold Night
For Negro HurIer,
Savior of League
By the Associoted Press

DALLAS, Aug. 27.-Dave Hos
kins. called by some "the savior
Of the Texas League" gets his
night" tomorrow night.
The Dallas Negro pitcher, who
has packed in 163,041 fans in 80
appearances, will be honored at
Fort Worth as he hurls his first
game in a crucial series between
the clubs leading the league
Negro citizens of Fort Worth will
hold the night for him.
HoSkins, first Negro to play in
the Texas League, will be seeking
his goth pitching victory of the
season. Not only has he been valu-
able as a gate attraction, but he
has been a most important man
in the Dallas pennant drive. He's
the leading pitcher (19-1O and
also the clubs leading hitter, bat
ting 1927.
To show his value as an attrac-
ton, Hoskins actually has added
92,850 to the league attendance
Without him. the circuit would
be far down: with him it is almost
up to last season.
The average attendance this
year has been 1881 per game. Hi
average for the 80 appearances
has been 5.476-5, ,608 at home anc
S ,248 away. Nineteen of his game.
have been pitched in Dallas.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Mats
CONTINUED From Page Gil

tCOnLlnueO from rage C-1D
inning Jackie Jensen raced to the
field boxes in the rightfield corner
reached into the stands and
grabbed Minoso's foul.
Pierce possessed a one-hitter fol
seven innings. with Yost's pop fly
single to center m the third in
ming the only damage against him
until blows by Busby and Porter
field beat him in the eighth.
NOTES: Idle tomorrow, the
Mats will open a three-game series
with the Yankees at New York
Friday night Washington has
won ~ and lost 20 by one run ;.
Pierce has pitched a two-hitter,
two three -hitters and a four hit
ter against the Mats, but has only
two wins and a loss to show for it
Connie Marrero carried him 81s
innings to a scoreleSS tie in a game
ended by rain.
Yost, of all people, got an assist
on a Strikeout when Porterf1eld
famed Pierce in the sixth inning
. Catcher Kluttz dropped the
third strike but fired the ball to
Yost at third before realizing he
should have thrown to first base
. Yost retired Pierce with a
throw to Vernon Porterfield's S
earned run average dipped to 2.49.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Navy Girls Beat Army Team
For City SofbaII Title 4,

The Naval Operations Recre-
alton Center is center-wide cham
pion of girls B Division softball.
The Navy girls won by sweep
ing all three of their games in
the District Recreation Depart
ment playoffs which wound up
last night on the Monument
Grounds.
MORO added a 4-3 victory over
Army Quartermaster yesterday to
earlier playoff victories over Naval
Gun Factory and Bureau of Sup
plies and Accounts. MORO scored
the winning run in the fifth in
ming yesterday when Nina Hon.
aker tripled and got home on an
outfield fly by Vera Peters.
Vera, the second baseman. and
Shortstop Betty Cookenour.
spanked MORO to an unbeaten
season of IL games.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
No-Hitters Become
Routine as Bristol
Wins Fifth of Year
BY the Associated Press

BRISTOL, Va.-Tenn., Aug. 81.
If your life's ambition Is to
pitch a no-hit baseball game, just
Join the Bristol team of the Glass
d Appalachian League. Every
body seems to get into the act
with Bristol.
Last night it was Frank Ram
says turn. The 19-year-old
Isouthpaw came up with Bristol's
fifth no-hitter of the season-a
sparkling 10 gem against Blue
field.
The no-hitter not only was Bris-
tolls fifth of the season, it was
the second in two nights. Only
"a hours earlier. Bill Bell had
planked the same Bluefield club
without hit. The no-hitter was
Bells third Of 1852.
Ron Necciai, now with Pitts
burgh, started it all back on May
13 when he twirled a no-hitter
and struck out ~ men in the
process.
Only a few nights later, Bell
came through with a 10 no-hit
win over Kingsport. Bell followed
this up four nights later with a
40. no-hit triumph over Blue
fleld. And the 18-year-old right
handler from Goldsboro, N. c..
pitched a hitless 40 win over
Biuefield here Monday night.
Ramsay. from Rocky Hill, Conn.
walked five. hit one batter and
struck out nine last night. It
was his 14th triumph against 10
defeats.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
|Weedon and MicaIizzi
Among 10 Leaders in
u. 5. Duckpin Ratings

Larkin Weldon, Washington S
No. l duckpin bowler, is only ninth
in the Nation. according to ratings
announced today by the National
Duckpin Congress-, which places
Nick Tronsky of New Britain,
Conn. on top.
Only other Washington man to
make the first 10 is Frank Mica
lizzi, who was Weedon's teammate
in several leagues.
Weldon averaged 1919 for SGT
games and Micalizzi 126-281 for
428.
Tronsky averaged 130-35 for
389 games to land the No. spot
for the fifth time.
Harry Peters of Bristol. Conn,
No. last year. is 10th this time.
Toni Rowe, No. among District
women bowlers. placed seventh
nationally with an average Of 116-
81 for 293 games. She and Frances
Wilson, who landed 10th, were the
only women from this area to
make the higher ratings. Miss
Wilson averaged 115-194 for 27o
games.
Maxine Allen of Durham, N. c.,
second to Elizabeth Barger Of Bal
timore for five straight years
finally landed on top.
Harry Stewart was the only
Washingtonian to place in the
second 10. being 17th with ar
average of 126-plus. Joe PRICE,
was next best for the Capital al
Gath with 125-plus.
Mildred Stadtler. District match
game champion, was 18th at lis.
plus and Boots Petit, Bobbie
Jones and Marion Hamilton, all
at 114-plus, were 21st. 22d and
23d, respectively.
The top 80 men and women:
Evening star., 1952-08-27

tinued to trail the Yankees by
3l2 games. drubbing Detroit, 11-3.
Feller has won 239 big league
ball games, including three no
hitters, but few of them have
given him more satisfaction than
yesterdays dramatic, albeit win
less performance against Shantz
and the AS.
According to a Cleveland writer,
Feller, assigned to oppose Shantz
in place q Mike Garcia. the
Cleveland ace, was being sacri-
feed to the 22-game-winning
Philadelphia southpaw.
"Feller will be in there tonight
because he's expendable, wrote
Ed McCauley of the Cleveland
News. IF the fabulous little
Bobby Shantz is to win his 23rd
game at the expense of the In
dams, it will hurt less if he wins
it from Feller."
We'll see tonight who is ex-
pendable or who is being sacri-
feed" was Feller's reply.
Strickland HOmers.
And for seven innings Feller
outpitched the leagues No. l
pitcher, limiting the AS to one
safety. In the seventh, the In
dians moved in front, 20. when
Strickland smashed his first hit
for his new team, a homer with
a man on base.
After Philadelphia bounced
back to tie it up in the eighth. Al
Rosen put the Tribe in front, 3-2,
with a ninth-inning homer, his
22nd. The AS tied it in their
half on Gus Zerniars single and
Cass Michaels' double. Feller
gave up walk and another hit
to load the bases before Brissie
came in.
The Yankees also had a squeak
er. winning in the ninth when
Joe Collins smashed a home run
with two out and two runners on
base to hang the defeat upon
Satchel Paige. The Yankees had
lied the score in the eighth when
Gene Woodling followed a two
out walk to Yogi Berra with his
18th homer of the campaign.
Rookie Catcher Sammy White
batted in five runs with a pair of
doubles and a single as the Red
Sox unleashed pair of f1ve-run
innings to clinch their 18th vic
tory in 18 meetings against the
last-place Tigers. Sid Hudson won
his 10th game for the Sox.
Error Beats Stu Miller.
A two-base wild throw by Catch
er Del Rice on a dribbler hit by
George Shuba just 10 feet in front
of the plate allowed two Brooklyn
runners to score in the eighth,
enough to give the Dodgers 4-3
decision over the Cards Rice's
first error in 80 games cost Stu
Miller, sensational rookie right
handler, his first defeat. Miller
allowed only four hits, the first
coming with two out in the sew
enth
In the other games. Warren
SPAIN pitched a five-hit shutout
for the Braves over the Reds, Dee
Fondy singled to score Hank Sauer
with the run that gave the. Cubs
their 13-inning triumph over the
Phillies, and Hoyt Wilhelm won
his 18th game in relief as the
Giants dubbed five Pittsburgh
hitters for 16 hits.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Filmed Gume-of-Week Listed
In Football TeIevision Plan

the big Ten Game Of the Week
and will go to 20 stations in Illi-
nois, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa,
Wisconsin. Minneapolis. Missouri,
Nebraska. Oklahoma, Colorado.
Utah and Texas.
Wider coverage of the bowl
games is on the program. The
Orange Bowl at Miami, Fla, def
nitely will be added. while the
Sugar Bowl at New Orleans and
the Cotton Bowl at Dallas may be
included. Only the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena, Calf. was available
last season. but American Tele-
phone & Telegraph is working on
a two-way network to New
Orleans. making telecasting of
the Sugar Bowl possible.
Besides the NBC-TV college
lineup. professional football also
will get into the picture with
Dumont presenting 80 games,
mostly on Sundays. Many Of the
games will be relayed on a re-
gional basis. sometimes as many
as three q Sunday.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
lMDW 10 Use AntoneIIi
In Key Game After
Beating Fort Wood.
SpeeioI Dispatch 10 The Sfor

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 81
Military District of Washington
will send Johnny Antonelli to the
mound Friday night in an at
tempt to remain undefeated in
the national semipro baseball
tournament and assume a COM
mSnding position in the race for
the championship.
Last night the Colonials edged
previously unbeaten Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, 8-6, for their fourth
straight victory which left only
three undefeated teams in the
event. Tonight there will be only
one other unsullied record as
Camp Atterbury, Ind, and Brooke
Army Medical Center, San An
tonic, Tex. put perfect records
on the line.
MDW will meet the winner of
tonight's game Friday night and
III Antonelli wins will need to
take only one of two final games
to gain the title.
Tom Poholsky allowed IL hits
last night. but the Colonials came
up with a 16-hit attack to get the
victory. Sam Calderone, former
New York Giant catcher, paced
the Washington team with four
singles and a double.
The Colonials jumped into a 40
lead in the third inning on four
singles and a walk and made it
SO in the fourth when Danny
O'Connell drove Poholsky home,
Leonard Wood jumped on Pohol-
sky for three runs in the fifth, but
MDW came back with three more
in the seventh when nine mer
went to bat. The Missouri team
scored once more in the eighth
and two in the ninth on a pinch
hit homer and a wild pitch.
Tonight, Fort Meade, Md, will
be fighting for survival in the
double elimination event when il
meets Camp Breckenridge, KY.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Major League Box Scores
YESTERDAYS CAMES)
|Yunks, 6: Browns. 3

Ttals "a 12x28 10 Totals 20 8 81 Is
sBunted into force play for Cain in 9th
tran for Marion in 9th.
tFouled out for Kuzava in 9th.
xTwo out when winning run scored.
st. Louis - O2O 600 OIO-3
New YORK ----------- O1O 600 O23-6
Runs-Coleman. Kryhoski. Cain. Man.
tie Collins. .Berra t2), Woodling, Rizzuto.
Errors-Dyck. Rizzuto. Berra. Runs batted
in-Kryhoski. Dyck,. Collins (3l, Woodling
CD. Martin. Three-base hit-Cain Home
runs-Kryhoski, woodling, Collins Sac
Wocdling. Double plays-Dyck to Young
to Kryhoski. McDougald to Martin to
to Rizzuto. Left on bases-st. Louis. 8;
New York. g. Bases on ball-Of Cain. s;
on Paige. l.; on Kuzava, 2. Struck out
BY Cain. 3; by Kuzava. 1. Hits on Cain.
n innings; Of Paige. in ,s innings;
innings. Runs and earned runs-On
Cain, 3-3; on Paige. 3-3; Of sain. 2-1; on
Kuzava. IL. Winning pitcher-Kuzava
I7.7). Losing pitcher-Paiee (9-9). Time
2:3O. Attendance-26.550.
Evening star., 1952-08-27
Grid Clinic at Curdozo

H. v. Porter. secretary of the
National Federation of High
School Athletic Associations, will
hold a football rules clinic tonight
at Cardozo High School from 8
to 10 o'clock, All area football
officials, coaches and school ad-
are invited.