davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-08-09
IIt IDS IIIJ UIEU Uy q IUUI
renlaced hV John Bucha.
Totals 36924II Totals 80 IA

Totals &c 2411 Totals 80 ii ~ IL
Doubled for Nieman in 9th.
+AppearCd for Bucha in 9th.
tGrounded out for Mulin in 9th.
SGrounded out for Herbert in 9th.
Detroit ------ 00l 002 101-5
Philadelphia 600 O40 50x-9
Runs-DeMaestri (ol, zernial. Mi
Chaels (2l. Robinson 90. Mcghee. Muir
ray Delsing, Souchock 90, Bats (2).
Error-Boone. Runs batted in-BattS l"I.
DeMaestri 90, Robinson. McGhee Muir
raw 60. Souchok (2). Babe. Hatfield. Two
base hits-Philley. Pesky, Bats. De-
Meestri (3l. Babe, Hatf1eld. Home runs
Bats t2). DeMaestri. Souchock. Stolen
hase-Zernal. Left on bases-Detroit,
5; Philadelphia. 10. Bases on balls-of
Gromek, 4; off Fricano. /. Struck out
BY Gromek, .; by Herbert, l; by
Fricano, 1 Hits-Off Gromek, IL in s
innings; of Gricano.. 3 in 8 innings; of
Herbert, . in innings; of Martin, I
IN ! inning. Runs and earned runs-On
Gromek, ST.; of Fricano,. 5-5: of Her
bert, 10: of Martin, 90, winning
pitcher-Fricano (6-6). Losing pitcher
-Gromek $3.50. Time-2:11.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Yankee Stadium Jinx,
Mickey Mantle Says
After Latest Injury
BY fhe Associoted Press


NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Yankee
Stadium must be a jinx to me.
I'd never been hurt in a base
ball game until I joined the
Yankees"
Mickey Mantle lay propped up
on couch in the players lounge
alongside the Yankees dressing
room bemoaning the latest mis-
fortune to befall him. A sprained
ligament of the right knee, while
chasing a long single fly by Bob
Boyd of the White Sox had
forced him out of the game. The
play occurred in the fifth inn
ing of the opener of the i'm
portant doubleheader between
the Yankees and Chicago.
Overhead the voice on the
radio giving a play-b by play &C
count of the game. The Yankees
star centerfielder. however, did
not appear to be listening.
Darn it darn it darn
it -" he kept muttering over
and over again as he looked de-
iectedly at the ice pack on the
swollen knee. 1T couldn't have
happened at a worse time. I
never wanted to be in there as
much as I did today. This is the
big one" The Yankees eventu-
ally won the game. 10, on a
pinch-hit single by Johnny Mize
that scored Gene Woodling from
second base with one out in the
ninth.
cts the same sort of an in
jury I received in the 1851 World
Series," Mantle pointed out.
"Only I'm sure this is not as
serious. That time I required an
operation. 1t was the same
knee, too. you know"
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Theft of Car Gives
Jensen Another
Recovery Problem

Jackie Jensen, Mats outf1elder,
partially recovered from a virus
infection, now is seeking COM
plete recovery of his 1949 light
green Cadillac convertible. The
automobile was stolen yesterday
while his wife was shopping.
Jensen, in uniform last night,
was too weak to play.
Jensen purchased his automo-
bile with some of the $4,000 he
received for signing a three-year
contract with Oakland after
leaving the University of Cali
fornia. The California license
number is 4A-10-922.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Yankees
Continued From Page C-1

ries. Vic Raschi (9-4 is supposed
to pitch against Joe Dobson (5-5)
unless Billy Pierce CAD, the
clubs ace. tells Manager Paul
Richards his sore arm feels
strong enough to try the job.
The first game was a tingler.
won in the ninth on Mize's pinch
single through the hole between
short and third after Gene Wood
ling walked, was sacrificed to
second and Phil Rizzuto was
walked Intentionally.
COnsuegra Is Victim.
Manager Casey Stengel hesi-
tated momentarily when it came
time for Ford to bat with men
on first and second with one out.
Ford went to the plate but soon
Mize, the 40-year-old World Sc
ries hero of 1852, Strolled out to
take over. Big Jawn worked the
count to 81 and then slammed
a Consuegra pitch through the
hole to break up the game.
Hank Bauer'S inside-the-park
homer with two out and nobody
on in the first gave Kuzava an
early lead over Virgil Trucks.
Bauer's hit was a drive that
bounced off the leftfield wall and
past Minoso. rolling into left
center.
The Yanks added another run
in the second on three straight
rightfield singles by Woodling,
Billy Martin and Rizzuto. The
final run came in the eighth on
only one hit. Kuzava walked but
was forced by McDougald, who
took third on Joe Collins single
and scored on Bauer's fly to
MinoSo.
Mantle'S Knee Gives Way.
Mickey Mantle left the first
game with a sprained ligament
in his right knee after he stopped
quickly while fielding Boyd's
fifth-inning single. It was the
same knee that buckled under
Mantle in the 1851 World Series.
Although he will not be able to
play tomorrow. it was not be-
lieved as serious as his 81
mishap. The knee will be re-
examined tomorrow to see if
X-rays are necessary.
The pressure really was on in
the ninth inning of the nightcap
as Bob Elliott came up to bat
for Trucks. He fouled out to
Collins. Then came Boyd. He hit
the first pitch for the double
that broke up the no-hitter.
I'D like to get that pitch back
again." Kuzava said in \ the
Yankee clubhouse. Sure, I wish
I had pitched a no-hitter, but
as long as we won, that's what
counts. It was a fast ball that
he hit. I threw nothing but fast
balls in the last three innings,
Evening star., 1953-08-09
As Defeat Tigers, o-5
With Two Big Innings

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8 (P).-
The Athletics erupted with two
big innings-a four-run fifth and
a f1ve-run seventh-to beat the
Tigers and an old Jlnx, Steve
Gromek. 9-5, at Connie Mack
Stadium today.
Joe DeMaestri with a double
and his fifth home run, led the
Philadelphia attack, while Catch
er Matt Bats of the Tigers hit
a double and two homers before
he was injured by a foul tip and
Il IL
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Hermonski Turns Down
Assignment to Minors
BY the Associated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 8.-Out-
fielder Gene Hermanski, who
completed 10 years of major
league baseball Aug. 2, today
told Branch Hickey, general
manager of the Pirates, he did
not want to go to New Orleans.
Hermanski came here from
Milwaukee. where the Pirates are
playing, after Hickey indicated
he would send the outfielder to
New Orleans.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

a + t e r emerg-
ing from the
shower room
following Fri
day n i g h t S
game with the
Browns. .
He stands 5
feet 3A inch
es and Bill
Veeck, boss OF
the B ro W n S.
says laughing
ly: I'm going
to protest to
league head
quarters about
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Totals 427 10

Totals % = 6 Totals 81 27 10
sStruck out for Bridges in 9th.
fStruck out for Mcmillan in 9th.
IStruck out for BaczewSki in 9th.
Brooklyn - 400 600 3O0-7
Cincinnati 600 2O2 O0u-4
Runs-Gilliam, Reese (2), Robinson
(2), Campanella (2l Bell, Kluszewski,
Greengrass, Marshall. Runs bstted in
Campanella (6). Robinson, Bell, Kluszew-
ski, Marshall (2). Two-baSe hit-Snider.
Home runs-Campanella (3). Bell. Klus-
Zewski. Marshall. Stolen base-Robin-
son. Sacrifce-Reese. Double plays
Gillian to Hodges: Bell to KluSzewski;
Adams (unassistedl; Mcmillan to Bridges
to KlusZewskL Left on bases-Brooklyn,
5: Cincinnati, 8 Bases on ballS-Oh Roe,
out-By Rose. s: by Baczewski s: by
Loes; 4: Hits--of Roe. Z in 5ls innings;
OF Baczewski, ~. winning pitcher
Loes u2-R). Losing pitcher-Baczewsk
.C6-2). Time :29. Attendance-13,570. :.
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Yoyo Davalillo, the Mats hashy
little ShortStop, weighs 140
pounds wringing wet, literally.
He stepped on the scales
Evening star., 1953-08-09
CLUB BATTING

to Boyd: Rizzuto to Martin to Collins.
Left on baSe---Chicago, 5; New York, 10.
Ford, 4. StrikoutS-By Consuesra. 2;
by Ford, 5. Runs and earned runs
Consuegra, IL. Wild pitch-ConSuegra.
pitcher-Consuegra (5-3). Time-2:32
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Jackson and Garagiola gave the
Cubs two runs in the sixth. They
Totals 3o5 a41O Totals 80 IL Z

Singled Tor RObertS IN Sth.
Philadelphia ---- 600 0l0 000-1
Chicago 900 O12 1Ox-4
Runs-Fondy, Jackson, Garagiola, Pol
let Hammer. Error-Smalley. Runs
batted in-BaumholtZ, Jackson. Metko-
vich. Fondy. Two-base hit-Kazanski
Three-baSe hits - Baumholtz. Fondy.
jackson, Garagiola. Sacrifices-Pollett,
Metkovich. Double plays---Miksis to
Pollett to Miksis to Fondy. Left on
Bases on baIIsMof Pollett :. Oh Kon-
ST. StaHty pSstt struck SS OTtBy Roberts 3;
Of Roberts, II in Z innings; Of Kon-
stanty. in l inning. Runs and earned
runs-Of Pollet, ri: of Roberts, A;
of Konstanty, 90. Winning pitcher
Pollett 4-4. Losing pitcher-Roberts
19-SI Time-2:O3. .04l,
Evening star., 1953-08-09
CLUB BATTING.

except to Minoso, the last
batter"
Kuzava, Of course, is the
pitcher Stengel usually reserves
for use in the last game of the
World Series. He finished off the
Giants in 81 and the Dodgers
last season.
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Totals 35 9 "a S Totals 80 81 II
"Flied out for Hall in 9TH.
doubled for Dickson in 9TH.
tran for Lindell in eth.
sPopped UP for Hetki in 9th.
Pittsburgh
Milwaukee

Pittsburgh - 100 100 "0O-4
Milwaukee --------- O03 21O 10x-7
Runs-Logan, Mathews 90, Pafko,
Adcock (21, Abrams. Rice, Atwell, E
O'Brien. Errors-AbramS. Logan. Runs
batted in-Rice, Lindell t2), Pafko,
Gordon CD. Mathews (2), Adcock ca
Two-base hits--Rice, Lindell, Mathews
Three-base hit-Adcock, Home runs
Mathews, Adcock. Stolen bases-E.
O'Brien. Bruton (2l. Sacrifice-Pafko
Double plays-LoSan to Adcock; Mathews
to Hanebrink to Adcock. Left on bases
-Pittsburgh, ): Milwaukee, z. Bases on
balls-Of Hall. 3; off Hetki. .. Struck
out-By Hall, .; by Dickson. 3; by
Burdette. /. Hits-Of Hall, 7 in
Hetk G n Gnoas Rnns IN nnnes and esrned cd
runs-Of Hall. 5-5: of Dickson. IL !:
of Hetki. IL: of Burdette, 4-3. Hit
by pitcher Burdette q. O'Brien).
Passed ball-Atwell Winning pitcher
Burdette (9-2l. Losing pitcher-Hall
(3-9). Time-2:16. 1853,
Evening star., 1953-08-09
Dodgers
Continued From Page c.

-hitters in the ninth.
Campanella now has driven in
104 runs this season to become
the first National League catcher
ever to have more than 100 RIBS
in two different seasons. He
bod 10Q in 1881
Evening star., 1953-08-09
SECOND GAME
Totals 27 124 8 Totals % 727 {

Totals 27 "a 8 Totals % 727 9
'Fouled out for Trucks in 9th.
Chicaso - 600 600 000-0
New York -- 110 900 01x-3
Runs-McDouga Bauer. Woodling
Runs batted in-Bauer (2l, Rizzuto.
Left on hases-Chicago, 8: New York, s.
Bases on balls-Of Trucks, 3: OF Ku-
zava, 2. Struck out-By Trucks, 4; by
on Trucks. 80: OF Kuzava, 90 Hit by
pitcher-By Trucks (Bauerl. Winning
pitcher-KuZava (3-3). Losing pitcher
-5S,7S7,
Evening star., 1953-08-09

Totals -2s 5'25 ID Totals 2s 27 s
sOne out when winning run scored.
chicaEo Ao t4 - 900 600 o0o-e
New York ------ 900 900 00l-1
Run zWoodlinE Error = carresouel
Mele. Riszuto Bauer. Sacrifices-Col-
Inns. Martin. Double plays-Carrasquel
AcDougald to Collins: Fox to Carrask kneI
, 1953-12-18
LOST

Savings Bank Book no, 1855
having been reported lost d
stolen, the holder thereof is
hereby requested to present
it to the Bank within. twelve
(12) weeks from this date, as
otherwise the Book will be
cancelled and q new one Isl
sued IN its place at the expira-
ton Of this period
Virgin Islands Natl Bank
Christiansted Br
November %, 1858
, 1953-12-18
SHIPPING NEWS


The SIS eAEoa Ranger Is
scheduled to sail from BalN7
more December 18th, New
York, December 18th, and is
due Al Ersderiksted Deem
Der 18th, via Puerto Rico, and
ST. Th6nda accepting freight
for Vanezuelal and ParamarE
DO. I
Alcoa Steamship Company, Inc,
Rob't L. Merwin q Co, Inc.
Agents
, 1953-12-18

..
the fastest growing. The little
Central republic has
d rate Of population growth Of
81 per cent, compared to =
rate Of III per cent IA the
United States.
, 1953-12-18

This DIAGRAM ahowsA eptgSsp how CHS new color tAgaon equipment developed for use
49, me NISC gNanontI aevnNn System Ommduee) system III brings 0rh AvMoni 6 pour
FourC hrmamdr cameras Tor AM numbMs more Of IO, each containing y shas image
onngnm tube are trained on the cgtn tes& uMosJ JUST In blacks ndwh operation the phHurc
picked Up ny eM camera appears OA respective monitor In the eonhpt room where me director
s %m ST. Ms m1H color color Picture &c wants ensnaaed Then Ne selected picture g 4d Int MassMA E
Signals for txngnheen This composite amd goes out over Near and d received mA home color
equipped with the anew BSCoOrNn tube.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Campaign Launched
Against BrucellOsis

A nationwide campaign to elm
mate brucellOsis from beef cattle
herds as well as dairy farms is
being launched by animal disease
control authorities.
"The recent demand of many
cities for dairy products from bru-
cellOsis-free herds has stimulated
the campaign against the disease
on dairy farms" the American
Foundation for Animal Health re-
ported this week.
However, officials added, bru-
cellosis is just as serious in beef
herds as on dairy farms. Single
herd control programs should at
least be expanded to a county or
statewide basis" a spokesman
said.
The Foundation outlined three
''musts" for any successful con-
troll program:
blood tests to identify infec-
ted animals. Ring tests conducted
on milk to help locate infected
dairy herds for subsequent blood
testing.
2-Quarantine of all infected or
carrier animals to restrict the
spread of the disease.
3-CalfhOOd vaccination.
"BrucellOsis can be controlled if
everyone concerned will join in a
program of this kind" the FOun-
datiOn said.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Most Self Employed
Have Family Projections

Most self-emplOyed persons have
family protection under social Sc
curity at least until July l, 1885,"
MyrOn Milbouer, manager of the
Wilmington social security office,
said today.
This survivors insurance pTOtec-
tiOn has been built by people who
have worked for themselves in most
trades and businesses since Jan
uary 1, 1851, and have reported and
paid social security tax on net
earnings of at least S40O for both
1851 and 1852, the local manager
declared.
In addition, he pointed out that
these self-emplOyed workers have
retirement protection if they reach
age 65 and retire before mid-l955.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

Future self-emplOyment will extend
the period of protection for every
year engaged in a social security
covered trade or business. When a
worker has completed 10 full years
in covered employment either as a
wage Garner in the employ of an
other, or as self-emplOyed individ-
ual, he and his family will be per-
manently insured for life. Milbour
said that the amount of the fam
lily payment, however, is dependent
on the amount Of employment and
the amount of wages or net earn
ings from self-emplOyment accu-
mulated at the time of retirement
or death. Under existing law, the
minimum family payment is S45,
while the maximum is $168.75. Your
own monthly retirement payment
at age SIS ranges between a mini
mum of $25 and a maximum of $85.
There are certain self-employed
groups which are excluded from So
cial security cOVerage; these are
members of the professions and
farm owners and farm operators.
Questions you may have about
your cOverage as a self-emplOyed
person can best be answered by
your social security Office at it's
new address, 813 West street, in
Wilmington, Milbouer said. He
declared that, as of now, approx
mately 5,000,000 self-emplOyed peO-
pie are covered under the Social
Security Act.
For the convenience of local res
ldents, a representative of the Will
mington office is in the Delaware
Employment Service office, George
town, the 1st, End and 3rd Friday
at 1000 a. m, and in the City
Office Building, Milford, the End and
4th Wednesday at $3.50 a. m, each
month.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
How To Take Your
Glamour With You
By VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeatuFes Writer

Sometimes Dad is boss when it
comes to picking the vacation spot.
So Nom finds herself miles from
a beauty parlor, and living in pret-
ty primitive fashion in a back
woods camp or remote seashOre
cottage.
Taking to the woods is a Won
derful idea, providing that going
back to nature doesn't deprive a
girl of feminine glamour No wO-
man is happy just being a drudge.
She wants to look her best when
dinner is served and the kids are
hustled off to bed. Here are some
pointers to remember in cOnnec-
ton with that vacation retreat:
1. If you're really roughing it
make sure you are supplied with
plenty of towels, soap, bath brush
and pals for sponge bathing for
the family.
2. No matter how strenuous it
seems to sponge bathe, a daily
bath is vital to your morale. 1t
will refresh you and relieve the
discomfort of insect bites.
3. If the vacation retreat doesn't
have running water, spread lay
er of newspapers on the floor and
have two pals of water available
one for sOaping and the other for
rising. Start with the face and
work down, washing and drying a
small area at a time, so you won't
expose large patches of wet skin
to chill drafts.
4. Soak your feet in the pail
one at a time.
5. A weekly shampoo may be
taken as usual with head dunked
in a sudsy bucket in bright sun
shine. Rinse and pin it up in
curls swiftly.
6. Don't neglect your hands
an easy thing to do when you are
out in the wilds. The Good Groom
ing Institute says that some de-
tergents and soaps with high aka
Ii content cause TOughness and
chapping of the hands. But if
creamed Immediately, perhaps with
an acid-fOrtified cream, after a bout
with cleansers this may be avoided.
They suggest that you keep a jar
handy in the kitchen as well as on
your vanity table and that:
| (a) A small dab of cream rub
bed we'll into the skin will be more
helpful than excessive gobs of
cream which will not be absorbed
(b) Work the cream into the
hands as though you were pulling
on a tight glove, from the tips of
the fingers, downward. Get between
each finger as moisture remains
there and can cause unpleasant
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

The Public School Board met at
the home of Fred Hayes on Friday
/ ievening. Robert H. Yerkes was re-
elected President and John r.
Brittingham, secretary. . The board
voted to install new drinking foun-
tains and new furniture is to be
purchased for Mrs. Harrington's
and Mrs. Warren's rooms.
Mr. G. Emory Webb will be full
time custodian at the school next
year.
A group of boys, age II to IA,
met at the home of their Sunday
School teacher, Robert H. Yerkes,
and organized a Glass. They selec-
ted as their name, "The Faithful
Sunday School Class" with IL
charter members; Sammy Johnson,
Gary Brown, Robert Yerkes, Jr.,
Johnny Benson, Calvin Hollis, Jr.,
Charles Rambo, Wayne Eisenbrey,
Wayne Simpson, Francis Webb,
Arthur Passwaters, Wayne Ham
mOnd, and Lawrence Scott. The
following officers were elected
president, Gary Brown; vice-presi-
dent, Robert Yerkes, Jr.; 1st vice
president, Calvin Hollis, Jr.; second
vice-president, Charles Rambo ;
third vice-president, Wayne Eisen-
brey; secretary, Sammy Johnson !;
asst. secretary, Wayne Simpson; /;
treasurer, Johnny Benson; asst.
treasurer, Arthur Passwaters; ;
directors, Francis Webb, Lawrence
Scott, Wayne Hammond.
The group decided to meet the
third Tuesday evening in each
month, with meetings to be held
at the various members homes.
Dues of $40 per month were es-
tablished by mutual consent of the
members.
The class plans to go to Trappe
Pond for an outing in the very
near future, and in the fall may
go on an excursion to Atlantic
City for day. The August meeting
will be held at the home of the
treasurer, Johnny Benson.
Light refreshments were served
by the hosts, the two Robert Yerkes.
Despite the excessive hot weather
on Sunday morning. there was a
good turnout at both services. AT
the morning worship service, a
special number consisting of a trio
by Mrs. Myra Jump, Mrs. Nellie
Jump and Miss Estella Wright was
rendered. Due to the shock suffered
by Rev. LouhOff, there was nc
evening service.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
AP NeWsfeatures

A CUTLERY DRAWER can be
kept in neat order by using
dividers in the drawer. These
are easily made from H8.inch
tempered hardbOard. Pieces
OF A-inch quarter-rOund mold.
ing can be put in with glue
or brads to form slots for the
dividers. Cross dividers can
be fitted by cutting U8-inch
notches half way through each
piece in egg crate fashion. If
tempered pressed wood is
used there will be no splinter
ing or chipping and the di.
viders will last indefinitely.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
NlMBLE JURIST

SAN DIEGO, Calf. - up - Su-
periOr Court Judge Joe Shell diff
fered with a physician who testi-
fed that most persons over 40
can't bend over and touch their
toes. The judge, saying he was
over 40. stepped down from the
bench, bent over and touched his
toes.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
A poes uEE

MILWAUKEE Il (P) When a
woman was hailed into court on a
vicious dog charge by neighbors
who said her canine, Lady, doesn't
act like one, she declared she'd 20
to Jail for 80 days rather than pay
a $25 fine.
But after few hours. her prin-
ciples had to be compromised. Her
husband bailed her out because, he
said, he needed her at home.
To take care of the dog, natur-
ally.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
cracks

z. Be sure you are equipped
with emery boards, cuticle oil and
manicure scissors. Nail polish is
another morale booster.
8. Even if you plan to sport
that well-scrubbed look all day
long, include powder and lipstick
in your vacation kit They'll come
in mighty handy, particularly if
the weather is bad and that looked
for suntan doesn't materialize.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
TARpY TWosoME

ENID, Okla. R) Mrs. Ed.
Smith had the last laugh on her
husband.
She let her drivers license ex-
pire May / and remembered it a
couple of weeks later. Her hus-
band reprimanded her saying:
There's no excuse for that.
Then-you guessed Smith
checked his own drivers license.
and discovered it had expired a
year before
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
Improve Pie

A bit Of lemon juice and a lump
OF butter added to an apple pie
before the top crust is put on i'm
proves the pie.
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24

HOW SMALL FAMILY or retired couple can eniov oIsmo,
living IN economical house demonstrated this wobed
room plan with AOot living dining facing the rear
garden This house needs basement. only $50
square feet The design H143P by HOmOgraf Co.. I'M
East Eight Mile Road, East DeuOit Mich.
C"ion"ao" and blaebrints available from architects
Milford chronicle., 1953-07-24
What's That AgainP

The kangaroo rat is neither a kan
garoo not rat, but a near relative
Of the pocket mouse which shares
his desert haunts.
Evening star., 1953-01-05
Aggonis More Than Willing
7oGive Up Grid for Baseball

| he couldn't make q success of
baseball he'd turn to pro football.
One man who. no doubt, would
like to see Agganis 60 into pro
football is Paul Brown of the
Cleveland, Browns. coach of the
North team. The Browns
drafted Harry at the time his
class was graduated. Agganis'
career at Boston U. was inter-
rupted by service in the Marines.
A hard-hitting first baseman,
Agganis gets his first chance to
make good in. baseball in March,
when he reports to the Red Sox
camp at Sarasota. Fla, for a
tryout.
The aggressive T-formation
star came into the Senior Bowl
with buildup as one of the few
quadruple threats in college foot
ball--he punts. passes, runs and
plays on defense-and he lived
up to his reputation. He passed
for two touchdowns. ran, punted,
intercepted two passes and
booted two conversions.
Agganis' feats kept Chuck
Maloy, Holy Cross passing ace,
from displaying his prowess for
the second straight All-Star
game. Maloy tossed one pass
which didn't connect, and ran
the team only the last two min
utes At San Francisco. Maloy
had to sit out the East-West
game because of hot perform
ance by Tommy O'Connell Of
Illinois.