davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Strafaci Up Against
Rising Young Star in
Western SemifinaI
BY the Associated Press

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug.
22.-Frank Strafaci, trying for
comeback, and Dick Norton of
Grand Rapids, Mich, a surpris-
ing youngster on his way up, met
today in the semif1nals of the
Western Amateur golf champion
ship.
Their match, played against a
backdrop of sportsmanship that
gave Norton big assist yester-
day threatened to overshadow
the other tussel between Don
Cherry of Texas and Dale Morely
of Indiana, both bidding for their
first big win.
Medalist Strafaci Of Garden
City, N. Y, who hasn't won a
major tournament since 1895,
eliminated Bob Cochran of Nor
mandy, Mo-, in yesterdays quar-
ter-finals. 2 and l.
Calls Penalty on Self.
Norton, 21-year-old co-captain
OF the Purdue University golf
team, amazed the Blythfield
Country Club gallery by over
coming a three-hole deficit to
oust John LevinSon of Chicago,
l up on 18 holes.
Levinson, a 38-year-old attor-
ney who plays golf as precisely
as he argues his cases in court,
opened the way for the turning
point in the match. Alone in
the rough of the 14th hole, he
thought his ball moved when he
addressed it in the grass. Only
he could possibly have seen it.
In a gesture that warned the
gallery, Levinson strode to the
green and quietly informed Nor
ton he was penalizing himself
one Strokes> That cost him the
hole and cut his lead to 2 up.
Inspired by Reprieve.
The lanky collegian inspired
by the sudden reprieve from what
looked like certain defeat took
the 18th hole, squared the match
on the 18th and sank a spec
tacular 25-foot putt on the 18th
to win.
Cherry, Wichita Falls crooner
and Walker Cupper, hadn't won
a hole and was down to in
duStrialist Pay Palmer of Wyan-
dotte, Mich, starting the 17th.
The singers 320-yard drive
seemed to pump new life into
him and he proceeded to take
that hole and the 18th to square
the match. He finally won the
Goth.
Morey, Martinsville salesman
and a semiflnaliSt in the West
ern last year, played it safe all
the way to defeat Harold Fore
man of Highland Park, Ill, up.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Jim Tabor Dies al 81;
Ex-MajOr Lacquer
By the Associnted Press

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. %.
Jim Tabor, former major
league and Pacific Coast League
third baseman, died today after
a heart attack.
Tabor, 81, was unconscious
much of the time following the
first attack last Monday.
He was born in Owes Cross
Roads, Ala. Later he attended
the University of Alabama.
From 1889 to 1914 Tabor was
regular third baseman with the
Boston Red Sox.
After service in the Army he
returned to major league base
ball in 1946 with the Phillies.
In the Pacific Coast League
Tabor played two years with
Sacramento.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
By Lewis F. Atchison
StoF Sfoff CORRESPONDENT

LOS ANGELES, Aug. o.
Hands" and foot" rivalry
helped enliven the Redskins
workout today.
It's a duel between big Paul
(Hands) Decker of Michigan
State and Lew (Foot) Weiden-
saul. of Maryland for the role
of Joe TereShinSki's relief at
right end. 1t should get real
hot before the team breaks camp
here next week and moves on to
San Francisco for it's second ex-
hibition game.
Decker and Jack Scarbath of
Maryland may give the Redskins
a new high-powered passing
combination. And Jack also
worked enough with Weidensaul
in college to have their timing
down to a split second. It will
be close, and Dekker's perform
RnceS yesterday seemed to give
hime a slight edge. He grabbed
passes like a kid Switching
cookies.
Big Pair of MittS.
Hands" has a pair of mitts
big enough to cover a water
melon. He looks slow, but Coach
Curly Lambeau claims he's fast
enough.
His stride is deceptive" Lam
beau said. "He runs like Bones
Taylor. You don't think he's
moving, but brother he covers a
lot of ground. He's not as tricky
as Bones, and he can't fake like
Taylor, but give him time. He'll
be all right"
In two steps Taylor covers 10
Evening star., 1953-08-22

under suspension, is the veteran
Eddie Arcaro, a jockey who, in
% years of racing, has had 1924
mounts. These rides produced
3,214 f1rstS and amaSSed $15,-
OBS. .461 in earnings.
Barring scratches, the Ameri-
can Derby winner will earn
$68,500. If this amount goes to
the Dancer, as expected, his
lifetime earnings will total $745,-
920. That figure has been sur
passed by only three horses
Citation, Stymie and Armed.
Although every horse in the
field presumably is out to upset
Native Dancer for the first-place
payoff, the other money spots
were attractive enough in them
selves. Second pays $25,000,
third $12,500 and fourth $500.
Crowd of $4,000 Due.
A crowd of about $4,000 was
expected at the suburban Home
wood track. The race will not
be broadcast or telecast. Post
time is about 5::55 pm. CWash-
ington time).
Second choice probably will
be Harry EadS' Sir Mango, a
nine-length runnerup to The
Dancer in last months classic,
but sharp winner in Mondays
Derby trial and reported ready
to CO."
Others as highly favored as is
possible under the circumstances
are James Brady's Landlocked,
Duntreath Farms Van Crosby
and Hasty House Farms Eng
liSh-bred gelding, Stan, running
as an entry with Platan.
Rounding out the field are Mr..
and Mrs. T. M. Daniels Ace De-
stroyer, H. c. Fruehauf's Precious
Stone and Mrs. O. S. Deming'S
ThaXter.
In accepting Native Dancers
reins for the Derby, Arcaro was
more or less resigning himself
to the ''if-you-can't-beat-'e EN-
join 'em" school.
Arcaro Always Trailed.
He tried several times to over
take Vanderbilt's gray on Jim
Norris Jamie x, a horse that
seems to have developed an in
Evening star., 1953-08-22
WeidensduI and Decker Battle
ToFM Redskins Relief Role

feet. If Decker can match that
at the same speed he'll do.
Foot" is slower. His hands
aren't as large as Dekker's either.
But at Maryland Lew had a
reputation for making circus"
catches. for coming through in
the clutch and Lambeau has a
hunch he might be the same,
sort of pro player.
Lambeau likes to think of the
future, especially of a future
with Taylor and possibly Decker,
who, at 6-foot-5, is an inch
taller than Bones, playing the
ends in a passing attack. AS
Curly says. it will be tough to
stop two of them.
And if Weidensaul beats out
Decker, so much the better. The
Redskins will be that much
stronger.
Scarbath Looks Like Veteran.
Scarbath can throw the long
pass the team needs, even with
a fractured finger. Jack stepped
into the quarterback slot yester-
day and took over like a veteran.
He fired 'em high, wide and
handsome, coming a phrase, and
Taylor didn't have to tread water
or shift into reverse to get the
ball. Scarbath put the pigskin
out in front of him almost every
time.
Meanwhile, Lambeau believes
he discovered a couple of Eddie
LeBaron's weaknesses in films
of the Rams game. He took
the Little General" aside yes
terday to point out some
mechanical flaws that showed
up in the picture and gave Eddie
plan for correcting them.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Green Bay and Giants Get
First Test at MinneopoIis

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. % (P.-
The New York Giants unfasten
their celebrated umbrella" de-
Tense against Green Bays free
swinging passing game in a
charity exhibition here tonight.
The game is the first test of
strength for both teams and
matches one of the National
Football Leagues most potent
aerial offenses against Steve
Ovens traditionally tough de-
fense.
Against Ovens umbrella, the
Packers will shoot passing aces
Tobin Rote and Babe Parilli, and
sure-handed receivers Bill How
ton and Bobby Mann.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. % LP).
Coach Buck Shaw today cut
Tackle John Allen of Hunting
ton, w. Va, from the San Fran
cisco 49ers, reducing the pro
clubs roster to a. players for
tomorrow's exhibition game with
the Cleveland Browns.
Allen played for Marshall Uni
VerSlty in Huntington.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Special Correspondent of The Star

LUBBOCK, Tex, Aug. 22.-
Desperate in their need for a
quarterback to replace the Navy
bound Bob Williams, the Balti-
more Colts will give full rein to
two candidates for that position
in a National Football League
exhibition against the Chicago
Cardinals here tonight.
(The game. which starts at
10 o'clock, Washington time,
will be broadcast in the Wash
ington area by Station WWDC,
Immediately following the
baseball game between the
Mats and Boston.)
Coach Keith Molesworth Of the
Colts claims he isn't too con-
cerned over the actual score of
the game. It's what Ed Songin
and Fred Enke show him in the
way of quarterbacking that
promises to hold most OF the
coach'S attention.
Williams is here and should see
some action. But the former
Notre Dame star is slated to go
into the Navy next Wednesday,
so Molesworth can be excused
for letting him warm the bench
through most of the game.
Songin, former Boston College
star and a strong hockey player,
never has played pro football.
Enke has had four years of pro
experience with the Philadelphia
Eagles and Detroit Lions, but
never was the No. l quarterback.
One of them is expected to be
the Colts No. / quarterback
September 27 when the team
opens it's regular season against
the Chicago Bears in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

DIVISION III tne NaCIonaI FOoCDaII League thlS
season. IT figure lands record will win
it this year." we heard an end tell guard.
Eight and four" the guard replied.
Eight and four for sure" the end
agreed, "but it's so close think the team
that WINS seven will get it,
Confidence? We don't know. All we
can report is that the Redskins are counting
on cutting a piece of football pie this year.
You wouldn't think so, after looking at
some sloppy playing against the Rams. But
Coach Curly Lambeau has a hunch this
will be a good team.
Our morale is good and we've got some
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Ted Averaging .474,
Gets Six Straight Hits
Against Mats Shea
By Burton Hawkins

Ted Williams Transformation
from jet pilot to baseballs most
feared slugger is complete. It
comes too late to disturb the
American League pennant race,
but it's bothering the Mats In
general and Spec Shea in par
ticular.
Williams legs understandably
are giving him trouble less than
month after his release from
the Marines, but he's serving
notice with his .474 hitting
which includes four home runs
and a double among nine hits
that he'll make the Red Sox q
more formidable club next sea-
son.
Ted was tremendous last night
at Griffith Stadium. After pop
ping up as a pinch-hitter in the
first game of q twi-night double
header, Williams blasted q home
run and three singles in four
times up to lead Boston to q 7-3
victory in the second game. The
Mats captured the opener, 9-1,
behind Chuck Stobbs' four-hit
pitching.
Ted Gets Standing Ovation.
Williams was given a standing
ovation by the crowd of 15,427
when he left the game for q
pinch runner after making his
fourth hit in the seventh inning.
Little wonder. The towering
slugger's three-run homer in the
fifth inning-a 410-foot shot into
the Mats bullpen-tied the score.
His seventh-inning single scored
the decisive run as the Red Sox
Splurged for four more runs in
that inning.
Shea, one of the leagues more
respected pitchers. admittedly
was befuddled by Williams one
man wrecking job. In his last
start against the Red Sox, Spec
retired Ted in his first time at
bat. but only because Mickey
Vernon made a fine leaping stab
of a viciouSly hit liner. Ted
doubled and hit a home run the
other times he faced, Shea.
Now Williams has six success
sive hits against Spec-two home
runs, a double and three singles
and Shea doesn't know what
to do about it. 1--WE tried every
thing on him." Shea said. "He
has hit every pitch I can throw.
I used to be able to get him out
pretty good, too"
Following Training Plan.
Williams has yet to play full
game. Following his own train
ing ideas, Ted was released from
the service July %. made his first
appearance as pinch-hitter
August 6 and popped out. Three
days later he delivered a pinch
homer against the Indians and
few days ago he belted a two
run homer against the Athletics.
Whether Ted will be in left
field against the Mats tonight
will depend on the condition of
his legs, and Walter Masterson
could be excused for hoping Will
liams has a charleyhorse. Mas
terson will try for his ninth win,
while lefthander Mickey McDer-
mott will pursue a 14th victory
for the Red Sox. The game will
be televised by Station WTTG.
Sid Hudson, who replaced Bill
Henry in the sixth inning. bene-
fitted by Williams blasting to
notch his Tooth major league vic
tory. Williams homer, Incl
dentally, was Boston's first at
Griffith Stadium this season.
Stobbs, posting his eighth win
(See MATS, Page abb.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Groth Leaves Hospital

CHICAGO, Aug. %. P.-
Johnny Groth. st. Louis Browns
outflelder who suffered a slight
conclusion when beaned by the
White Sox's Billy Pierce in
game Wednesday. was released
from Mercy Hospital yesterday.
He planned to rejoin the Browns
in Cleveland today.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Mathews 3oth Homer
Near Ruth Pace, but
Tougher Days Ahead
BY ihs As,eeiatad Pres,

G0O4C MdtI1CWS Has cSJdUl1SIl6Q
a club record for the Braves by
betting his seth home run and is
barely behind the pace set by
Babe Ruth when the Yankees
famed slugger slammed so
homerS in 1927, but from here on
things get tougher.
Milwaukee's mauler helped
Lew Burdette win his 18th game
against two losses last night as
the Braves beat the Cubs, 5-4.
Burdette required aid from Don
Lddle in the ninth when Chi
cago rallied for three runs be-
fore a crowd of 37.243, a season
high at Milwaukee.
Mathews homer in the eighth
inning of Turk Lown with the
bases empty broke the club rec
ord set in 1888 by Wally Berger
and figured in lifting the Braves
to a sixth straight victory. The
triumph sliced Brooklyn's lead
to eight games as the Pirates
ended Brooklyn's 13-game win
ming streak, I'll.
Ruth Finished Strong.
Ruth smashed 43 home runs
through August when he estab-
l1shed his record, but he finished
with II home runs in September.
That strong climax has killed off
other challengers over the years
and is expected to be a tremen-
dous barrier for Mathews.
Last-place Pittsburgh had lost
16 out Of II to Brooklyn before
last nights game. In other Ma
tional League games, st. Louis
defeated Cincinnati, 40, and
Philadelphia shaded New York,
7-6.
In the American League the
Yankees edged Philadelphia, 5-4,
in IL innings; Chicago defeated
Detroit, Al; Cleveland took two
from st. Louis, 7-3 and 80, in
IL innings. and Boston and
Washington split. The Mats won
the first game. 9-1, but the Red
Sox won the second, 7-3, as Ted
Williams dominated the game
with a home run and three
singles.
Murry Dickson celebrated his
37th birthday by spacing seven
Brooklyn hits for his ninth win.
Frank Thomas drove in four
Pittsburgh runs with a home run
and a double. The Dodgers win
ming streak was the longest of
the season in the National
League.
Harvey Haddix, pitching his
first full season for the Cardinals,
scattered four hits in winning his
10th game. He's the smallest
pitcher and biggest winner on
the st. Louis mound staff.
The Giants pitching fell
apart. as it has been in the
habit of doing, in the seventh
inning and the Phils came from
behind with three runs. Jim
Hearn, who was protecting
Ga lead, gave up at the start
Of the inning with an aching
side. Hoyt Wilhelm, Dave Koslo
and AL Worthington followed
him, with Koslo taking the loss.
Kellner Gets Out Of Jam.
Alex Kellner pitched his way
out of a ninth inning jam in
which the Yankees loaded the
bases and scored one run on a
wild pitch with nobody out. But
Charlie Silvera drove a pinch
hit single to center with runners
on second and third in the 11th
for the winning run. The game
was played under protest by
Philadelphia from the ninth
inning when Manager Jimmy
Dykes was tossed out for
arguing.
The White Sox spotted Detroit
a run, then caught up and went
on to win against Ralph Branca.
Mike Fornieles scattered five hits
for Chicago.
Al Rosen hit three home runs
and drove in seven tallies during
the Cleveland-St. Louis double
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Boston - 900 O30 400-7
Washington ------- 600 800 O00-3
Runs batted in-Vollmer (2), Busby,
Williams 90, Kell. Two-base hits
Vollmer. Niarhos. Yost, Busby. KeIl
liams. Double plays-Bolling to Good
man, Davalillo to Terwilliger to Vernon.
Lipon to Goodman. Left on bases-Bos-
ton, 6; Washington, 8. Bases on balls
on Henry 2; OF Shea. z; OF Hudson. 2;
On Henry, 3-2; oil Shea, rs; Oh Hud-
SON, 90; of Dixon. 90. Struck out
BY Shea. 5; by Henry /; by Hudson. l.:
innings (none out in 6th); OF Hudson.
in 4 innings; of Shea. 8 in innings;
on Dixon, none in l inning. Hit by
piteher-Snea tNiarnoSl. Wlnning pltener
(1O-5). umpires-Froese. Stevens. Sum
mers and Soar. Time-2:24. Attend
ance-16,427.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Probable Pitchers
BY the Assoeieted Press
AMERICAN LEAGuE.

Boston at WASHINGTON lniehtl-Mc.
Dermott $3.50 VS.. Masterson (S-I01,
~ Philadelphia at New York-Fricano
go VS.. Ford $50.
W Detroit at Chtcago-Aber (3-3l VS..
St. Louis at cleveland-Pillette t4-9)
vs.. Garcia H4-7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Pittsburgh-Roe 8-2)
Chicago at Milwaukee-Pollet (4-6)
or Lown (6-5l VS.. Buhl (9-6l.
New York at Philadelphia l2) twi-
VS.. Konstanty G2-9l and DreWs (5-9J.
Cincinnati at st. Louis (night)-Pod-
oielan (5-l3) or Collum (6-9) VS.. Miller
(6-6l.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Flyweiqht Champ to Fiqht

TOKYO, Aug. %. P.-Leo
ESpinosa of Manila will meet
Yoshio Shirai of Japan, world
flyweight champion, in a 10
round non-title match here in
mid-September, Shirai's pro-
moters announced yesterday.
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Slngfeu IOT HOutfIeIn IN 7Jn.
Ran for Vollmer in 7th.
Boston " 600 900 100-1
Washington --------- 900 022 23x-9
Runs tatted in-Vernon, Stobbs. Yost
Olson, Vollmer. Jensen. FITZGERALD, Coan,
Terwilliger. Two-base hit - Vernon
Three-base hit coan. sacrifces -
Boston, 5; Washington. IL. Bases on
balls-Of Brown. 4; of Stobbs, 2. Runs
and earned runs-Of Brown. 9-6; of
BY Stobbs, l. Hits-Off Brown. 10 in
innings (none out in Sth); OF O'clock,
in inning. Winning pitcher-StobbS
W;i5 gS)' Losing pitGhernBr9Tn dso5'
Froese. Stevens and Summers. Time
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Win, Lose.or Draw
BY LEWIS F. ATCHISON
Star Stuff corTespordsnt

LOS ANGELES, AUG. 22-You would expect to find the
Redskins dobber down after blowing their opening game
the Rams So it somewhat of shock hear them
cussing how many victories team would its
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Colts Quarterback Candidates
On Spot Against cards Tonight

burgh Steelers, 29-10, in Pitts
burgh.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Major League Standings
SATURDAY, AUGUST %, 1883.
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Wash. 9-3; Bost..
II.
Cleve.. 7-3; st. L.,
80.
N. Y, g.; Phila.. 4
III innings).
Chicago, 4; Det., l.
Games Today.
Bost. at Wash. $50.
Phila. at N. Y.
Det. at Chicago.
St. L. at Cleve.
Games Tomorrow.
Bost. at Wash. 2:30.
Phila. at N. Y.
Det. at Chi. t2). -.
St. l.. at Cleve. t2).
Evening star., 1953-08-22
ArcarO Always Trailed.

He tried several times to over
take Vanderbilt's gray on Jim
Norris Jamie x, a horse that
seems to have developed an in
Evening star., 1953-08-22

Struck out for Davalillo in 9th.
." Struck out for Shea in Sth.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
Games Today.

Games Today.
Brklyn. at Pitts.
Chi. at Milw.
n. Y. at Phila. (2).
Cincin. at st. L. (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Bklyn. at Pitts. (2).
Chi. at Milw. (2).
Cincin. at st: l..
n. Y. at Phila.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Pitts. z; Brklyn., l.
PhilR., 7; N. Y, 3.
st. L., 4; Cincin.. Q.
Milw., 8: Chi. 4.
Evening star., 1953-08-22
American Derby Field

3 HaSty HOUSE Farm entry.
b Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt entr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04
Final Baseba |
Tilt Scheduled

The Key West Baseball Season
Of 1853 VIII come to . close Sat.
urdsy night IN Wickers stadium
with q d0ubleheader featuring TIE
North Miami Lsons Club Little
Lesguers IN a first game begin.
ming At TOO p. m. This North
Miami Lions team has won a
games without q loss and has
warned Key West % have q s.rons
club.
Key West will be represented By
8 players from the National Little
League and 9 from the American.
Al so ?. m. Key West Junior
League team will meet the North
Miami Youth Foundation junior
League.
The Key West team win be CON.
posed Of High School and American
Legion Junior Leag.ae players VITA
George Lastres on the mound and
Julio Henriquex behind the plate.
tire line up will have Robg. Lastrns.
vincent Calala. Julio Santana, Don
Cruz. Jerry Plta. Elroy Rodriguez
Cibhy Gates, Roger Bean. Frank
Bervaldi, jose Diax and sydney
Kerr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04
PACIFIC coAsr IEAGUE

sv eAYLs TAlsoT

NEW YORK un-'fhere Is q ris-
ing suspicion In baseball circles
that the Brooklyn Dodgers have
what Il takes 10 whale the Yankees
this time and deprive Prof. Casey
ssengel Of his hearts desire. an
unprecedented flish straight world
championship.
The latest official averages
make Il clear that the National
Leaguers possess enc Of the most
iearsome batting arrays since the
days Of Murderers' Row, that their
pitching has exceptional depth and
that Manager Charlie Dresser has
done . great job of shifting his
athletes about 20 throw al The
power al bis command into the
lineup.
As this is composed. no fewer
than sir Dodgers who figure 20
face the Yankees ir every game
Of the World Series a month hence
are clubbing the ball a. 100 or
better.
Dressen's three outfielders. Carl
.Furillo. Jackie Robinson and Duke
Snider. were hitting .sas. a29 and
SIS. respectively, through Mon.
days games. Catcher Roy Campo
nella continued 70 powder the ball
al q .z2s pace: third baseman
Billy Cox. IN better physical shape
than usual. was lending a betty
.so5 10 the concert. ard firtt base
man ca Hodges sas booming along
Al an even 300.
The squat campaneIla. . bust
In the last series. had driven across
ia runs. - Of them representing
his home run total. Snider had loa
RIBS and Is h0mers. Hedges flg.
ures were ii3 and -. FuFillo's 81
ard a. That's rough on pitchers.
and you haven't even gotten 10
Robinson.
As his is almost solid right
handed power. Snider being the
Only lefty In the group. The deep
thinkers already are wondering
what the Yanks arc gong 10 Do
fer yight-handsd hurting IN the
three games scheduled az Ebbess
Field. where TIE short fences
beckon. II begins 10 look as though
allie Reynolds will n0t be the
answer. 80 BE was . year ago.
The 17.yearold Chief plainly il
not ne pitcher he vas. and there
seems little reason % beAgve tkai
h. might saddenly regain his old
skin between nos and TIE play
off
The report Is nat during tins
Gsnal mnnth the Yankees wil make
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-04
CONCHS SEARCH FOR
GUARD COMBINATION

The Key West High
School football team took
advantage Of cool weather
yesterday to begin hitting in
earnest. but they still need a
lot Of work before Beekman
has q semblance Of a win
ming squad.
Coach Ed Beckman spent
most Of his time experiment
Ing In an effort 10 uncover a
couple Of guards to replace
Tommy West and Peter
knight. who graduated last
June.
chief contendegs for the SPOT
seem to be Ronnie Pinder. chunky
frank pindeF, Julio Henriqsseg and
George Haskins. Henriquex has
been moved over from tackle and
Haskins performed last year ~
center. But Berkman said that ne
viii try a l0t Of ether candidates
out before he makes q decision. Ia
tho Beckman attack scheme. the
guards are important IN the often.
slve blocking picture.
The coach said thal he hopes 20
hold : couple az drills on the Wick
eFs Field Stadium grecnsaard
soon. so that the boys win become
accustomed "a q fall sire grldiron.
The abbreviated annex field
cramps their style considerably.
Beckman has scheduled . work
out for Labor Day morning With
the major part II their time next
week 10 be devoted 10 preparations
lor q football clinic September IL.
the conchs win be hard.pressed %
set IN enough work for their open,
er against 81. Anne's Sept. u.s.
Jimmy solomon should show
some improvement In the kicking
department this year while Red
Stickney. Stu Iases and Joe Pinei
da are being groomed Cor TIRE pass
throwing duties.