davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget. [volume] (Nome, Alaska) 1938-????, 1953-10-19
Wednesday

Wednesday
6:26-Sign on
6:3O-Car'lina Cotton Calls
6:45-Rise and Shine
7:00-NeWs
7:15-Rise and Shine
8:00-News
0:05-Rise and Shine
8:30-Morning Devotions
8:45-Ronnie Kemper
9:00-Bill Ring
9:15-Jack Kirkwood
9:30-Coffee Time
10:00-John Conte
10:05-You be Weatherman
10: 30-Lucky u Ranch
10:55-Solitary Singer
11:00-Curt Massey
11:15-Music' from S. A.
IL: 30-Piano Portraits
11:45-the Bob & Ray Show
12:00-This 1 Believe
12:05-Bob Hope Show
II: 15-Way Back Home
12:30-Platter Parade
1:00-Paulena Carter
1:15-Hillbilly Jamboree
2:00-NeWs
2:15-Charleen Hawks
2:30-One Old One New
3:00-Americ'n Music Hall
3:30-Meet the Band
4:00-Sports Forum
4:15-Spotlight on a Star
4:30-Behind the Story
4:45-You and the World
5:00-Ozzie and Harriet
Evening star., 1953-03-26

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 26. (P)-
George Strickland belted hon.
er and two other hits yester-
day in his bid to take over the
Cleveland Indians shortstop job
from Ray Boone.
Strickland, who has only a
200 lifetime batting average,
broke into the Tribe lineup late
last season when the heavier hit
ting Boone got the fielding jit-
ters.
The three blows yesterday
while Cleveland was losing to
San Diego-boosted Strickland's
average to 1853 for "a times at
bat in the exhibition season.
TAMPA, Fla. Mar. 26 P.-
Young Johnny Temple isn't con-
vinced that Rocky Bridges will
be the Cincinnati Reds second
baseman this season. And he
also has Manager Rogers Horns
by wondering.
Bridges was supposed to be the
man when the Redlegs got him
from Brooklyn via Boston in the
big four-club swap several weeks
ago.
Temple, back for a second try
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Billiard Stars Open
Play for World Title
BY the Associofed Press

CHICAGO, Mar. 26.-Zeke Ma
varra of Buenos Aires, Argentine
champion and winner of the
United States National tourna-
ment four years ago, will meet
John n Fitzpatrick, Hollywood,
Calf, tonight in the opening
match of the world three-cushion
billiard tournament.
The tourney, lasting IS days.
will decide a successor to Willie
Hoppe, 12-time world champion
in the event before retiring last
October.
Tonight's other match will
send Miss Masako Katsura, 39-
year-old japanese and the only
woman ever to play in a world
tournament, against Mel Lund-
berg of Minneapolis.
The remainder of the 1l-play-
er field, which will start four
matches daily tomorrow, includes
kinrey Matsuyama. Tokyo; Jay
Bozeman, Vallejo. Calf; Ray
Kilgore, San Francisco; Arthur
Rubin, Brooklyn: Harold Worst,
Grand Rapids, Mich; Joe Cha
maco, Mexico City, and Joe Pro-
cita, Gloversville, N. Y.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Bowie Still Hopes to Get
Fast Track for Opening

track at lis. It will return i'm.
mediately after the last race.
Tuscany, Mrs. Samuel M.
Pistorio's color-bearer and VIM
ner of last years Rowe, drew
top-welght of 122 pounds for
Saturdays 22d running. The
Rowe is named for the late Jim
my Rowe, ST., one of the best
loved trainers ever in racing, and
the 1858 renewal shapes up as a
real horse race.
Tuscany started only twice last
year, winning both races, and
was taken out of training by
Bowes Bond. his conditioner,
after going bad. Bond expects
good things of the horse this
year.
Tuscany will have a good field
running against him. including
Eugene Constantin. jrs Nimble
Fox, a son of Fighting Fox. MINI
BILE Fox has banked $30.60O this
year, chiefly through his victor
les in the Hialeah Inaugural and
Straus Memorial Handicaps.
He'll carry second high weight of
119.
Mrs Ada L. Rice's Pet Bully
got 1l8 pounds from Handicap
per Charlie McLennan. largely
on the strength of his 1:l0H
victory in a six-furlong race at
Hialeah.
Other candidates for the Rowe
and the weights they'll carry
are as follows: Influence QlO.
Senator Joe (110. Iliad Ql5),
Hierarch Q15, Jampol Ql5).
Staircase Q15, Postcard U14,
Potpourri 114), Occupancy
Q13), War Age 112), The Eagle
Q1D, Sweet Vermouth u1D,
King Jolie Q10O, Brazen Brat
Q1O, JEANNE C. 1O9, Pam
pas Beauty 109D, Ignite uO4,
and Ruthred U0D.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Proves He Likes Mud, Too
Native Dancer Shows Checkers
Speed in Hdf-Mi|e Workout

grown considerably. He returned
from California last week weigh
ing about 1.12O pounds and
stands a fraction over 16 hands
Winfrey plans to give Native
Dancer his first 3-year-old test
in a 6-furlong race at Jamaica
April 13. The distance will be
stepped up to a mile and one
sixteenth in the $4,000 Gotham
at the same track April 18. A
week later, he'll get his final
prep for the Kentucky Derby in
the 100000 Wood Memorial at a
mile and one-eighth.
The Wood should give a good
line on The Dancers staying
powers. Although he did every
thing asked of him as a 2-year-
old, the Vanderbilt aces longest
race was a mile and one-six-
teenth in the East View Stakes.
There are some who say Ma
tive Dancer isn't bred to go the
Derby route of a mile and one
quarter. They point to his sire,
PolyneSian. known chiefly for his
sprinting ability. But Polyne-
sian was good enough slayer To
go a mile and three -sixteenths
and win the 1945 Preakness. On
his dams side. The Dancer has
staying blood. His dam. Geisna
was sired by Vanderbilt's great
handicap performer, Discovery.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
By Lewis F. Atchison

Fast horses may have a fast
track for tomorrow's opening
day program at Bowie. barring
another unforeseen rainfall, and
thousands of fans from this area
are expected to turn out in
search of a fast buck. Post time
for the first race is LAS pm.
Track Supt. Marty Myer, who
saw enough rain last December
to last a lifetime, inspected the
track this morning and said it
could be fast tomorrow.
"All we need is a little SUM-
shine to go with this breeze and
it'll dry out real good" Myer
declared. I've never seen the
track in better condition. The
rain hasn't hurt a bit"
Trainers Like Strip.
Trainers of the $50 thorough
breds quartered at Bowie are
pleased with the running strips
condition. It's not as fast as
some others, but it has a soft
cushion so helpful in keeping a
horse fit.
Newest arrival at Bowie is the
Brookfield Farms string, owned
by Harry z. Isaacs of Baltimore
and trained by Ed Kelly of the
same city. They shipped Is
horses from training quarters at
Columbia, S. c., including Isa-
Smoothie, winner of last years
Pimlico Futurity and a potential
Triple Crown candidate. The
RoSemont colt seems to be in
excellent shape and will be
pointed for the $25,000 Chesa-
peake Stakes at Bowie April II.
The Chesapeake is one of four
stake races to be broadcast dur
ing the 31-day joint meeting by
the Columbia Broadcasting Sys-
tenn, beginning with Saturdays
$4,000 Rowe Memorial. The
programs will be carried on a
coaSt-to-coast hook-up. Other
broadcasts will be the $4,000
added Cherry Blossom Stakes on
April 4, and the $4,000 added
Laurel Handicap April 18.
Chris Schenkel, who will call
the races over Bowie's amplify-
ing system during the meeting,
will handle the broadcast, with
Dave Wood, former Pimlico pub
licity director, doing the color.
Better Train Service.
Train service to Bowie from
Washington and other cities will
be improved this year, according
to track officials. A race train,
composed of coaches, dining and
bar cars, will operate from Phil
adelphia and Baltimore, with
stops in between, and a special
will run from Washington.
The Washington train, op-
Grated by the Pennsylvania Rail-
road, will leave the Union Sta
tion at 12:40 pm, arriving at the
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Alright 0utfie|d
Broken Up for
Several Days
Woods Homer Tops
Rally in 10th; Stobbs
Tries to Pitch Today
By Burton Hawkins
Stor SfoH Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 26.-
Jackie Jensen is expected to be
lost to the Mats for several days
due to a pulled muscle high in
his right leg, temporarily break
ing up an outf1eld which is be-
coming recognized as a brilliant
defensive unit.
Jensen aggravated a minor
injury yesterday as Washington
defeated the Red Sox, 40. in 10
innings, at Sarasota, but before
he limped from the field he
treated the 1927 spectators to as
fantastic a catch as they'll wit
ness.
Jackie saved the game for the
Mats in the eighth inning after
Bill Console dropped a pop fly
inside the rlghtf1eld foul line for
a triple. With two out and the
clubs locked in a scoreless battle,
Gene Stephens lashed one of
Julio Moreno'S pitches seemingly
out of sight, but Jensen Streaked
after it, sprinted over a consider
able portion of Florida geogra-
phy and hauled in the mighty
drive with a desperation lunge
at the last split second.
Muscle Torn Again.
That effort cost the Mats
Jackie's services for a few days,
for in dashing across the sandy
soil Jensen tore a muscle for
the second time. He remained
in the game only long enough
to punch out his second single,
then was replaced by Pinch
runner Ken Wood. who deliv-
cred a three-run homer in the
10th off Ben Flowers.
If JenSen's catch could be
topped, BuSby did it with an
unbelievable spear of Sammy
Whites smash in the ninth in
ming. White crashed a Moreno
pitch among a cluster of a dozen
trees in front of the CENTER
field fence. 425 feet from the
plate.
While fans shuddered at the
possibility of Busby banging into
one OF the trees in the miniature
jungle, Jim found roaming room
among the pines and somehow
latched on to the ball. White
went red with rage.
COan Follows Suit.
Those catches followed a
seventh-inning stab by speedy
Gil Coan. With White on third
base as the result of a double
and Johnny Lipon's sacrifice.
Coan dashed in from deep left
(See MATS, Page ca
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Proves He Likes Mud, Too
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 26.-Na-
tive Dancer. 1852 juvenile cham
pion. is about ready to test his
speed and stamina against the
Nations foremost 3-year :
olds. And apparently he isn't
going to ask for any special kind
of a race track.
The unbeaten gray colt from
Alfred G. Vanderbilt's barn
showed yesterday he had lost
none of his speed while winter
ing in California. With his
regular exercise boy in the
saddle, the son of Polynesian
reeled off a half-mile in 463s
seconds at Belmont Park and
galloped out the five furlongs
in 1:01l Is.
1t wasn't a day conducive to
a good workout. A driving rain
whipped across the track and
the racing strip was Of holding
mud. But Native Dancer really
took to the going.
He stepped the first eighth OF
a mile in 1926 seconds and the
three-eighths in 343s. When he
was pulled up at the end of the
five-eighths, he still wanted to
run.
"Of course, he went a little
faster than l expected or plan
ned" Trainer Bill Winfrey said
but he's such a strong horse
that he can do just about any
thing he wants. 1t didn't hurt
him any"
Since winning nine straight
races, seven of them stakes, and
earning a record $230,495 last
year, the Vanderbilt flyer hal
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Brain Operation Follows
Collapse in College Bout
BY the Associated Press


= CLEVELAND, Mar. ga
Bronx IN. " student at West
ern Reserve University UNDER
went a brain operation at Lake.
side Hospital today after his COLI
lapse during an intramural box.
ing match.
Condition of Merrill Silver
stein, 18, a junior, was described
by doctors as serious, and he was
placed in an iron lung after he
lost consciousness during the
bout yesterday afternoon.
A surgeon expressed doubt the
injury was incurred during the
boxing match, in which the par
t!cipants wore headgears and
used extra heavy gloves. This
surgeon said it could have hap
pened even if he were only walk.
ing down the street."
Evening star., 1953-03-26

at landing in the majors, has
been pounding the ball hard and
fielding brilliantly, however, and
he's a Hornsby-type ball player
he never quits battling.
PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 26 (P).
Bobby Thomson, still nursing
broken hand, said today he
hopes to get back in the New
York Giants lineup by Sunday.
But where he will play remains a
question.
I'D like to use Bob at third"
Manager Leo Durocher said,
"but Davey Williams is going to
fight like a wildcat for a job"
Yesterday Durocher used Will
liams, who is recovering from an
aching back, at second base and
Continued on Page CO, Col. 3.)
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Training Comp Briefs
Troining Comp Briefs
AtweN Outguessing Runners;
Strickland SIugs for Tribe Job
BY the AsSocioted Press

MESA. Ariz., Mar. 26.-Toby
Atwell. starting his second sea-
son as a Chicago Cubs catcher,
says he now has learned to use
his head as we'll as his arm.
Il don't think they'll steal on
me as much this year." he OBJ
serves. I'm getting the ball
away faster and trying to out
guess them"
Coach Spud Davis adds that
the Leesburg (VaD native has
strong enough arm but his
fault was not anticipating
plays"
Hes trying to keep a step
ahead of the baserunner men,
tally and is showing a lot of
improvement doing it," Davis
says.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Mats, a; Red Sox, 0

d
fStruck out for Grissom in 5th.
walked for Porterheld in sth.
tstruck out for Flowers in 10th.
washington ----- 900 900 600 4-4
Boston ---------- 900 900 600 90
Runs batted in-Vernon, Wood, 2.
IWo-base hits. - Yost, Lipon. White,
Grasso; Three-base hit-Consolo. Home
run-Wood. Sacrifice hits-Lipon, Mo-
reno. Double plays-Terwilliee to Run
nels. to Vernon: Liporf to Lepcio to Ag-
CAMS; Flowers to Lepcio to Asganis.
II. Bases on balls-Of Grissom, /: of
Flowers, ;; of Porterfield. / Struck
out-By Grissom, .: by Porterfield. >:
innings; off Flowers, s in : innings:
OF Porterf1eld, ) in inines; off Moreno,
or Grissom, 90: Flowers, 4-4: Por9
terfield. 90: Moreno. 90 Hit by
pitched ball-By Flowers (Bakerj.
er-FloWerS
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Exhibition Baseball
BY the Assecioted Press


YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
innings).
Chicago CA, 8; New York (N). 3.
San Diego (PCL), 6; Cleveland (A), 9.
St, Louis (N): q; New York A.. l.
Baltimore unt.), s; Philadelphia
(Al, g.
st. Louis tA). 4: Chicago tN), l.
Brooklyn tN1: L; Milwaukee tN).. O..
st. Louis "B" CN), 3; Cincinnati "B"
(N). 90 inningS).
Pittsburgh (N) VS.. Cuban Stars at
Havana, rain.
TODAY's GAMES.
Boston ~, a. VS.. WASHINGTON tA) at
= Chicago (A) VS.. Cleveland CA at
New York tA VS.. st Louis tN) at St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Philadelphia tA) VS.. Atlanta (SA) at
West Palm Beach, Fla.
st. Louis (A) VS.. New York (N) at
Phoenix, AriZ
Milwaukee (N) VS.. Cincinnati (N) at
Tampa, Fla.
Philadelphia (N) VS.. Brooklyn tN)
at Clearwater, Fla.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

The colorful Dutchman was made for
Milwaukee, whose natives are predominantly
of German extraction When Grimm was
managing the Brewers, while he and Bill
Veeck owned them few years ago, he was
the towns biggest sports idol With his
banjo playing, humorous stories, enormous
appetite and preference for Milwaukee's
famed brew, Grimm could name his own
ticket.
Not only was he colorful, but he won
couple of American Association pennants
during the Veeck era. The combination of
personality and winning teams put him in
Evening star., 1953-03-26
Actor Joe E. Brown
Replaces DiMoggio
As V Commentator
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 90
Joe E. Brown, movie veteran
who once took a fling at pro-
fessional baseball, has re-
placed Joe DiMaggio as tele-
vision commentator for the
Yankees home games.
The games will be tele-
vised over WPIX, a local
outlet. Brown is a former
part owner of the Kansas
City Blues.
The Yankees did not an
nounce the reason for the
change.
Evening star., 1953-03-26

Five years ago-The Detroit
Red Wings whipped the New
York Rangers, So. to take a
30 lead in the first round of
the Stanley Cup hockey play.
offs.
Evening star., 1953-03-26
GameSavng Catch Puts Jensen Shelf With Pulled Muscle
Win, Lose or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Stor StoH Correspondent

BRADENTON, FLA, MAR. 26-One thing certain about
the transfer OF the Boston Braves Milwaukee is that
owner Lou PERMITS won't be any drawback when
1t comes to selling good will Milwaukee know Charlie
uell
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
BORDER CONFERENCE.
SKYLINE CONFERENCE.
AIouettes Find PIe-Driver
In Alex Webster, Ex-Redskin

Avatus Stone, ex-Chicago Cardi-
nails halfback, scored the Ottawa
touchdowns.
In other Eastern Conference
action Saturday the Hamilton
Tiger-Cats used a fine offensive,
directed by Ed Songin, former
Baltimore Colts and Boston Col
lege quarterback. to defeat the
Toronto ArgonautS, 26-0. Vito
Ragazzo,. late of William and
Mary College; Royal Bailey, Tu-
lane University import, and Lou
KuSserow Of Columbia Univer-
sity, scored the touchdowns.
In Western action, 28-year-
old Darrell Royal from Okla
homa coached his Edmonton
Eskimos to a 34-13 win over the
Calgary Stampeders Saturday
night.
Billy Vessels. Edmonton's gain
from the Oklahoma Sooners.
picked up Is points on three
touchdowns. putting him in sec
ond place in the leagues indi-
vidual scoring race.
End Frank Anderson, another
Oklahoma alumnus. and Cana
dian-born Rod Pantages, scored
the other touchdowns. Tackle
Wilbur (Biln Snyder, an Idaho
University graduate, converted
all five touchdowns and kicked
a field goal.
In Winnipeg. the Blue Bomb
ers downed the Saskatchewan
Rough Riders, 1913.
Neil Armstrong, Philadelphia's
Eagles export, and Canadian
Lorne Benson scored Winnipeg's
touchdownS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Mondoy Morning Quurterbdcks
|Georgions Hail Terps as Totum Chides Self;
Navy Will Be Ready to End Princeton's Rallies

dividually. Turning to a by
Stander, he said: II like this
team. I like it very much. Any
club that comes from behind and
wins is good club. This was
the first time they were behind
and-well, l just like this team.
After that embarrassing tie
with William and Mary, Navy
has looked good in trouncing
Dartmouth and beating Cornell.
Erdelatz was particularly pleased
with the quarterbacking of John
Weaver and his substitute.
George Welsh, a 5-foot-10, 1872
pound sophomore from Coaldale,
Pa. and with the running of Joe
Gattuso and Bob Craig.
While certain phases Of the
offense have been surprisingly
good. it is Navy's defense that
has really made the difference.
Three opponents have combined
to make only 226 yards on the
ground and 215 in the air
against the MiddieS.
Saturday it was the combined
work of End Ronnie Beagle of
Convington, KY. and Tackles
Jack Perkins of Layton, Utah.
and Hugh Webster of Bremen
ton, Wash, up front and Weaver
and Gattuso in the secondary
that frustrated Cornell
Exciting Prospect.
Navy will be favored over
Princeton Saturday. The Mid
dies play Penn the following
week and after PENIS drubbing
by California, Navy probably
will be favored there, too.
Then comes Notre Dame at
South Bend october 81. Just
think - Navy may be meeting
Notre Dame with a 4-0-1 record
and if so. that tie will be all but
forgotten. And if the Middies
continue to be impressive on de-
Tense. IN ground offense and in
the air, well, what else do you
need?
That's looking three weeks
ahead, but the South Bend game
could be the most exciting meet
ing between the two rivals in
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
Bullets Fielding Tall Team
AGAINST Warriors Friday

The Baltimore Bullets will
have a team averaging 6-foot-5
in height to put against the
Philadelphia Warriors in a Ma
tional Basketball Association ex-
hibition game Friday night at
Uline Arena.
Five of the Bullets top 6-foot-
S. They are Ray Felix of Long
Island University, 6-foot-11;
Paul Nolen of Texas Tech, g.
foot-10; Ed Miller of Syracuse,
6-foot-9: Bob Peterson of Illi-
nois, 6-foot-8, and Brady Walker
of Brigham Young, 6-foot-6.
Paul Hoffman. Max zaslofsky,
Rollen Hans and Vernon Stokes
are the midget" of the squad.
each at 6-foot-2. Leroy Belli-
veau, Francis Mahoney and Bill
Schyman each stands 6-foot-5.
At 6-foot-4 are Leo Barnhorst.
Albert Roges and Hal Uplinger.
Felix. Hans, Roges and Up
linger all played under Clair Bee,
Baltimore's coach. on Bees last
Long Island team in 1851.
Felix, 22o-pound Negro center,
led the American League in
scoring last season with Man.
chester with an average Of %
points per game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12

their record clean. They came
from behind to trip Lafayette,
20-14. and squeaked by Column
bia, 20-19. A blocked punt gave
them a safety and 81 victory
over Rutgers Saturday.
Navy hasn't met a single wing
team this season. but it makes
no difference. Coach Eddie Err
delatz has almost a whole week
TO get his players ready.
After watching Navy's passing
game against Cornell Saturday,
week apparently is enough.
Navy's passing was unimpressive
in the first two games, but Err
delatZ boldly announced last
Monday his team would pass
against Cornell. 1t did, for IL
competitions in 81 tries and 129
yards.
I'VE worked like anything on
passing all week." Erdelatz says.
This week we're going to work
on defense against a single wing.
And. after what / saw against
Cornell" Erdelatz continued with
grim, we'll pass more. too"
COngratulates Each Player.
In the dressing room under
Memorial Stadium a happy Err
delatz made his rounds Satur-
day, congratulating each boy in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
FiIipski Leads ViIIanoVa
To First Win of Season
Bv the Associated Press

BOSTON, Oct. 12.-Boston
Colleges attack, which sputtered
three times inside Villanova's
l6-yard line yesterday in a 1877
loss to the Wildcats, will get
concentration by the coaching
staff before the winleSs Eagles
battle Fordham Friday night.
After falling behind, 30, at
an early stage, Boston College
continued to bog down until
late in the second period when
the Eagles moved to Villanova S
seven. then stalled. The Eagles
alsoA were held for downs on
Villanova'S six in the third
period. Early in the final period
Boston Colleges attack fizzled
after reaching Villanova's Is
and Joe Johnson missed with
a 20-yard field goal try.
After registering two points
on an early safety, Villanova
held the upper hand throughout.
thanks to a 38-yard touchdown
pass from Joe McNicholas to
Gene Filipski and Don Nc
Combs 45-yard scoring dash
with an intercepted pass.
Villanova, beaten by Georgia.
Texas and Wake Forest, was
paced by Filipski, former Army
great. He carried II times to
account for SO of Villanova's
1870 yards gained rushing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-10-12
GW Lopses Handed Victory
To d-Churqinq Cavaliers

receiver who wasn't dropping
them and made two nice catches
and runs for touchdowns.
Gaskell also took care of his
'end we'll on defense and was a
constant threat to Ray CULLEN,
the Virginia punter.
Bailey's Play Stands Out.
The best thing from Virginia's
viewpoint was the way Rives
Bailey, the sophomore quarter
back, came through. This was
the first game in which he has
functioned properly, and it seems
he finally has found himself both
extensively and defensively,
One of his passes went for So
yards and a touchdown. Another
was worth "a yards to set up a
touchdown. He also worked that
split-T keep" play perfectly for
IA yards and another touchdown.
Then, too, he intercepted a pass
to send Virginia off on one of it's
touchdoWns drives. Bailey is de-
veloping into an all-around play
er, and from Virginia's viewpoint
it's nice to know he'll be around
for two more years.
End Ray CULLEN was another
Cavalier who gave CIV trouble.
if only because of his punting.
He's the best the Colonials have
run into so far. and while the
statistics show only a fair 81
yard average for him, he placed
his boots so well that the Coloni-
ais got only a total of IL yards
returned on eight punts.
There were some complaints
from the spectators that George
Washington's passers weren't
getting protection. That isn't
quite the case 1t was a hard
charging Virginia line that
poured in there and gave the
passers fits despite all the CIV
blockers could do. Altogether
the CIV quarterbacks must have
been tossed for losses totalling SO
yards or more by various Cava-
lier linemen.