davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Cara NeUs
I ara NtU&
Flying Saucer Descends To This
Area To Battle Local Observers

Mrs Elmo Stinson and Mrs
John Wright were glad to hear
that others in the Farmville
neighborhood saw the flying sau-
Ger Thursday morning. Now peo-
pie can't say they were dreaming
or just seeing things" Mrs.
StinSon watched it while coming
from DillWyn on Route 60 going
east. Most public places were still
closed and she was unable to stop
and tell others so they could see
1t was going out of sight when
she arrived at home and pointed
it out to others
Mr. and Mrs Donald Arndt. Of
Richmond, were Sunday visitors
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Alndt.
Mr.. and Mrs willard Orange
and little daughter, Stephanie. Of
Glenwood Farms. Richmond. Mrs.
Frank Huddleston, Of Farmville.
Mr. and Mrs William Stlnson, of
buckingham. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Manville Wright We're Sunday
visitors Of Mr and Mrs Robert
Wright and Mr.. and Mrs. Elmo
StinSon.
Mrs. John Wright and children,
Bobby and John Wayne visited
her parents, Mr., and Mrs. Henry
RouSch. Sunday
Tuesday evening, Jan 81 The
Rev. J. S. King. the pastor. was
present.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

Mrs. Belle LeyaSSeu and son.
Jerry spent last week with hCr
br1ther-in- law and sister, MIR ana
Mrs Lee Roy Williams ana fam
lily, at Hilton Village Mrs RUBY
Brown joined them for the week
end returning home Sunday night.
1t. Frank Foster is temporarily
stationed at Camp Stohem2n.
California. awaiting orders for
overseas duty
Miss Patricia Brown and Anne
Foster, Of LoneW-od College, were
week end guests OF their parents,
MI. and Mrs. II G Brown ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster
Mrs. r. L. Blanton and Mrs.
Cecil Brown visited their mother,
Mrs, Edmonia RanSone. at Colum-
bia, last Sunday afternoon, also
their brother law and sister
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Davis, and
children.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

/ Mr. and Mrs. w, II Speas spent
4 a few days, last week. yisiting
1 friends and relatives III. Mt. Airy
N G
Guests Of Nj. and Mrs. w. r
Norman for the week end were
MIR. and Mrs. T. J Norman and
their daughter, Linda Fac Of
! Charlottesville.
Youth Parry
Thirty-five members and few
invited guests attended the party
Of the Cumberland Youth Fellow
ship, Saturday night. held in the
community cabin. Following the
Games. the refreshments commit
tee. composed of Misses Shirley
Pembelton, Mary Ann George and
Elva Brown, served mixed soft
drinks with cookies, potato chips
peanuts and candies. Chaperones
were the Rev. j. S. King. Metho-
dist pastor. and Mrs. King, Mrs
H. D. Mcring, counselor, and Mrs
NJ H K nipe assistant ..
Mr. and Mrs, MeriWethel
Vaughan Smith, with their sons,
Eli and Buck, and Miss Mary F.
Godsey expect to spend the week
end in Lynchburg as guests of Mi
and Mrs. Stanley Vance Munsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, L. Dandy were
week end guests OF her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William M Slate, Of
Petersburg.
District Meeting
Mrs. j. G. Clements and Mrs.
P. l.. Duncan attended the eXecu-
tive planning board meeting of
District 10 Home Demonstration
Clubs, Tuesday of last week, held
in the Hotel Albemarle Char
lotteSville
The family Of A. f. Brown had
as their guests. Sunday MI, and
Mrs. r. L. Pembelton and son.
Michael. of Richmond, and Mrs.
and Ms. Herman Pembelton and
their SON Ronnie. OF Amelia.
Mrs. Gladys DeJarnette and Mr.
and Mrs. Amos DeJarnette. with
their son Tad of Richmond, were
week end guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
c. D. Brown Miss Ida Amos ac-
companied them to Richmond
after spending the week end at
her home here
Recent guests of Miss Fannie
r. Foster and J. + Foster, III,
were Mr.. and Mrs. r. j Davis, Of
Dillwyn %W
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Guinea

| On Tuesday evening, Jan. 81.
Mr. and Mrs. r. B. Addleman
and daughter. Barbara. were
guests of Miss Matte Blanton
Mrs. Lewis Newton and daughter
Anne. of Farmville. They were
confined to their homes. recently.
by sickness.
The Charles WOmack Jr.. FAM
lily. of "Woodville". were Sunday
guests of Mrs. A. j. Smith and
family. of Guinea Mills.
| Mr.. and Mrs Leroy Dennis. Of
Hopewell. were recent guests of
the Frank Brown family.
| r. E. Garnett and w D.
Walker left Saturday for a trip to
Florida.
At Fellowship
! Miss Barbara Addleman at
tended the Cumberland Youth
Fellowship party on Saturday
evening, Jan 81. at the log cabin
in Cumberland
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Brown and
son, Bernard. were Sunday lunch
con guests of Mr., and Mrs. j. c.
Dennis and family, of the Ralnes
neighborhood
1t. David Walker. Of Washing
ton. D. c.. is spending some time
ut his home here.
Jack Shumaker is a visitor of
his sister. Mrs r. E Garnet. and
children. Edmund. III. and Betty
Sue
Mrs. r. B. Addleman and Bar
bara were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. NJ
Blanton, who have oeen confined
to their homes by sickness.
Luncheon Guests
Sunday luncheon guests of MI.
and Mrs. J. P. Stratton we're Mr.
and Mrs Charles II. Friend. of
brakes Branch; Mrs. John Hol-
mand and granddaughter, Olivia
Jenkins
The William Giles family. OF
Richmond, were week end guests
in the w. B. Walker home.
Mrs. George Bailey, of Char
lcttesville. spent the week end
with her parents, MI and Mrs. B
Is. Walker Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Wootten. of Burkeville. were Sun
day guests in the same home.
! Richard Morgan, Of the Semi
Eary. in Richmond. brought an
inspiring message to the congre-
cation at Guinea Church Sunday
Among those at church were Mrs.
William johnson. Of Freehold,
N. j.: 1t. David Walker. of Wash
ington. D. c., Mrs. George Bailey.
Of Charlottesville. Mrs. William
Giles. of Richmond, MI. and Mrs.
Bob Wootten, of Bulkeville; Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Beasley and Lewis
CraWley. of Cumberland; Mr. and
Mrs. Charles H. Friend. Of brakes
Branch.
Mr.. Walker Out
| Friends of W. B. Walker were
glad he was able to De at church
Sunday
| J. A. Hazeigrove. of Portland"
went to Richmond, last week, on
business
The Official Board of Centena-
ry Church met at the church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
Antioch

Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Foster and
Miss Anne Foster were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Young and
IN, at Falls Church. on Sunday,
Jan. Is.
Dennis Quinn. who has been Il
patient in a Richmond hospital
for several days, has returned
home.
Miss Daisie Jamerson also is n
patient at Southside Community
Hospital, Farmville. Friends wish
them speedy recovery.
Mrs Eta Powell. OF HopeWell,
was a recent visitor Of her SON.
ln-law and daughter. Mi. and
Mrs. S. r. PreSSell.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06

Mr. and Mrs. Alva Dowdy. Of
Sandston. were Sunday visitors or
Mr.. and Mrs Walter DoWdy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry RouSch
visited Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dowdy
Saturday night. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Baldwin, Sunday night.
Miss Bertha Wright accom-
panied Misses Elizabeth and Pau
line Harris. of CurdSville, and
Marvin Dunkum to WFLO Studio
Sunday. Mr.. Dunkum sings in the
Rocky Mt. Methodist Choir broad
cast every Sunday afternoon at 3
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
.Ners from Cumberland
Club Members Prepare One-Dish Meal
At Meeting In Mrs. Clements Home

The Stark Jet. Jr., Farmvillc
Sub-District Youth Fellowship
Meeting will be held Saturday
Feb. Z. in the Powhatan Metho-
dist Church. beginning at $50
p m. with a box supper. Cars
will leave Cumberland at p M.
Mrs. Margaret p Boggs visited
her sister. Mrs. Charles Goodwin
and Mr.. Goodwin. Of Dundas, last
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs c. V. Couch were
visitors OF their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. J. j. Bis
hop. of CreWe.
Miss Virginia Crockett. Long
wood College student, spent the
past week end here as guest of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs f, F.
Crockett.
Mrs. f. L. Seay. Jr. and Mrs.
II. D. Moring were hostesses at
the February meeting OF the Cum
',berland Home Demonstration
Club held in the recreation room
at Rock Garland" home of Mrs.
j. G. Clements. president. A one
dish meal and cheese fonda we're
prepared by Mrs. Georgia Wilker-
son. home demonstration agent.
A generous helping was served to
the Is members and four visitors
present. 1t was followed by George
Washington cherry tarts and
cookie hatchets for deserts, also
inscription candy hearts. The hos
tesses presented each one present
with a sentimental valentine
7 Meeting Postponed
The church meeting Of the
Fitzgerald Baptist Church sche-
duled for Friday night, Feb. 6,
has been postponed.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. O. Garrett left
Saturday for a two weeks vaca-
-.rfon in Florida.
= Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Vogel and
their children were recent visitors
-Of Mr.. and Mrs William S. Scha-
.slow in Alexandria,
: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. kanipe had
as their guests during the week
Send Mr.. and Mrs. Otha Chappell
tsand Mr.. and Mrs. E, z. Phelps
with their daughter. Frances. of
-Jarratt
- Saturday Visitors
> Mr. and Mrs. A. l.. Brandt visit
led Mrs. Laura Vernon. Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
~. GrileS in Amelia
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1953-02-06
FOREIGN AID

The amount of foreign aid the
House will approve will depend on
the report of Secretary Of State
John Foster Dulles and Mutual
Security Administrator Harold E.
Stassen on Europes efforts at
self help. according tC Robert g..
Chlperfield, chairman of the For
eign Affairs Committee OF the
House of Representatives.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
F ootboII TV Schedule

total of 81 football games are scheduled for showing ON
television in Washington this fall
suggested fans clip out this schedule and
and save it for reference during the season.
The schedule (times Eastern Standard Time unless
otherwise noted:
September 49, sunday-Redskins Detroit at Buffalo
lpro exhloltlon), WMAL-TV, 23O pm. daylight tme).
September 49, Saturday-Oregon at Nebraska collegate
WNBW, 3:45 pm. daylight time)
September 26, saturday-Hoy Cross at Dartmouth col-
legate), WNBW, las pm. daylight tme).
September 27 sunday-Redskins at Chicago Cardinals
(pro), WMAL-TV pm
October 2, Frday-Redskns Philadelphia pro WMAL-
October saturday-ohio California collegiate,
WNBW, 4:45 pm.
October sunday-Ceveland at Chicago Cardinals (pro)
WTTG This is tentative because of possible conflict
with the World Series)
october TO- saturday-oklahoma at Texas (collegate)
WN6W, 2:45 pm; Philadelphia at Cleveland pro WTTG
$3.50 pm.
October IT, saturday-Tennessee at Alabama (colegate)
WNBW' 24o pm; Pittsburgh at Philadelphia pro), WTTG,
october a. saturday-Four collegiate roundup Cor
nell at Princeton. Arkansas at Mississippi Syracuse Illinois,
INDIANA at Iowa. WNBW; Green Bay at Pittsburgh pro),
WTTG, pm
October rs, sunday-Redskins Baltimore (pro) wMAL-
TV 2 pm.
october 81 saurday-Ptsburgh at Minnesota colegiate)
WNBW, 2:15 pm.
Tv pm.
November 7, saturday-Four- game collegiate roundup,
q" Nortn Caronna at South Carolina, WlScon-
SIN northwestern Kansas State at Kansas, WNBW; Balt
more at Detroit (pro), WTTG pm.
November H. SaturdayMchigan at Michigan State (col-
legfate). WNBW lis pm.
November 21 saturday-southern California UCLA (co-
leglate) WNBW AIS pm Chicago Cardinals Philadelphia
(pro) WTTG, pm.
November o. Sunday-Redskns at New York (pro)
TV pm
November rs, ThurSday-Green Bay at Detroit (pro),
WTTG, II am; Brigham Young at Utah colegate) WNBW
245 pm Quantico Marines Servce) staton
and time to be announced).
November 2S Saturday-Army Navy Philadelphia
(colegiateJ, WNBW lis pm.
November %, Sunday-Redskins at Pittsburgh (pro)
WMAL-TV, pm.
December S, Saturday-Southern Methodist Dame
(coeg1ate WNBW las pm. Baltimore Angeles pro
WTTG, pm.
December H. Saturday-Green Bay at Los Angeles (pro
WTTC, pm.
December 20 or 27 sunday-National Football League
championship WTTG
The schedule of bowl games will be announced later
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Howard Will Return
To Old Single Wing
With New Personnel

The Howard University foot
ball team, which starts practice
Tuesday, will go back to the
single wing formation, last used
there in 1916.
The change in offensive tao
tics, according to Coaches
Thomas F.. johnson and j. Her.
man Dawes, is a matter of per-
sonnel. There isn't seasoned
Information quarterback among
the candidates, and the poten-
tialities of the players available
can be utilized best in the sim
gle wing, the coaches believe.
Altogether 40 players, includ-
ing Is letterman. will start
workouts Tuesday. Three Of
them made the All-Central In
tercollegiate Athletic Conference
team last year-Halfback Ed
Neverson. ElM Hillary Thomp-
son and Safetyman Phil Stroth-
er.
NeverSon, an all-Sports star
at Howard who came up from
Armstrong High, led the Bisons
in running and punting the last
two years. He also is a better
than-average passer, and will be
placed at tailback this season.
One star on whom the
coaches were counting will not
be back. He is Bwano Carroll,
250-pound all-conference guard,
who has had TO drop football on
doctors orders.
The Bison coaches believe
they have the makings of
good f1rst-class team. but worry
about lack of reserves. Three
weeks of tWice-a-day drills at
10 am. and 3 pm. are sched-
uled. The sessions will be open
to the public.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
0'Briens Called by Army,
Pirates Also Lose Smith
By the Assoeiated Press

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 29.-The
Pirates First Baseman Paul
Smith will be benched because
of a double hernia and Inf1elders
Eddie and Johnny O'Brien will
be inducted into the Army Sep
tember 10.
The club management said
Smith will be used only for
pinch hitting and emergencies
He will undergo an operation at
the end of the season.
Shortstop Eddie O'Brien and
his twin brother, Johnny, the
second baseman, will play in
Tuesday nights game with the
Chicago Cubs here before going
to their home in South Amboy
N. j. They will rejoin the club
for a doubleheader against New
York at the Polo Grounds Labor
Day before entering the service
Evening star., 1953-08-30
U. 5. and Russia Divide
Weight-Lifting Honors
BY the Assoeioted Pres.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 29.-The
United States and Russia di-
vided world records and cham
pionships today as they split
honors in the middleweight and
light-heavyweight divisions of
the world weight lifting COM
petition.
Thomas Kono, 23-year-old
craftsman from Oakland, Calf :,
set a new international standard
in the middleweight division
enroute to a new record in total
number of pounds lifted. Dave
Sheppard of Long Island City,
N. Y, finished second to Kono,
The Russians triumphed. in
the light-heavyweight division
with A. N. Vorobiev winning the
title as he hung up a world
record for total pounds.
The result of today's compe-
tltlon left Russia leading in the
team standing with Is points
and the United States second
with IA.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Tickets Go On Sale
Tuesday for Terps'
Home Grid Games

Tuesday morning not only
marks the start of Mary
lands football practice but
also the start of ticket sales
for the Terrapins' five home
games.
The price for a season
book to all games is $18.75.
Individual games are $3.75.
Tickets are on sale in the
Washington area at the
Byrd Stadium ticket office at
Maryland, Fairway Sports
Store, 1923 G street NV;
Mitchel'S Sports Store, 28O6
Fourteenth street NV. and
Bethesda Sports Mart, 712
Wisconsin avenue, Bethesda.
Maryland's home games
are: September 26, Wash
ington and Lee; October 10,
Georgia; 81, South Carolina;
November IA, Mississippi; 81,
Alabama.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Grid Officials 10 Hold
Rules Clinic at NaW
SpeeiaI Dispoteh to III, star

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 29.-The
Eastern Association of Intercol-
legiate Football officials will hold
it's annual rules clinic at the Ma
val Academy starting at 8 am
Saturday.
The day-long affair will be
climaxed by a diner at Hubbard
Hall, with the Naval Academy
Athletic Association as host.
Officials. athletic directors and
coaches associated with the East
ern intercollegiate Football AS
sociation will attend the dinner
at which Commissioner Asa
Bushnell of the ETA will be
POSTMASTER.
Speakers will include Graduate
Manager John P. Curley of Bos-
ton College. president of the
ETA; Capt. Ian c. Eddy, u. S.
NJ, director of athletics al
Navy: David Kaufman of Bal
timore, president of the EAIFO
and Coach David M. Nelson oi
the University of Delaware, who
will represent the American
Football Coaches Association.
Gold lifetime passes for all
ETA games will be presented to
seven retired officials. They are
William E. Bachman of Buffalo:
Philip E. Genthner, Long Island
N. Y; Charles B. MacKay
Cranston, R. l.: Irving G
Schwartz. Long Island, N. Y;
Paul N. Swaffield, Watertown
Mass; George Vergera, New Ro-
chelle, N. Y, and Joseph H. Will
liams. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Quantico Cuts Grid Squad
In Preparing for Opener

The Quantico Marines football
squad has been cut to 48 players
by Coach Charley Walker as
they get ready for the Septem-
ber II opener against Cherry
Point Marines.
Among those dropped were
Tom Jelley. former University
of Miami and Pittsburgh Steel
ers end, John Florence, halfback
from UCLA. and John Hutchin-
son, Missouri tackle.
Only one major injury has
cropped up so far. A torn knee
cartilage puts John Naylor, star
tackle from the University Of
Texas, out for the season.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Navy Concentrates
On 7 Offensive Plays
In First Scrimmaqe
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-Navy'S
football candidates wound up
their first week of practice with
a scrimmage this morning, a
scrimmage in which only two Of
fensive plays were used.
Coach Eddie Erdelatz ex-
planned that the Midshipmen will
have only a limited number of
plays in their attack this season.
But what We will have We
should be able to work" he add
ed. Hence Erdelatz concentrated
on perfecting just two plays in
today's contact scrimmage. the
first of the team which started
practice last Monday.
Scrimmaee Not "TOO Hot"
The scrimmage didn't look too
hot" to Erdelatz, but he admitted
that the heat might have slowed
down his backs. He also ex-
planned that "the defense al
ways has the bulge at the start
of practice"
The Navy coach warned his
players that things will be a
little rougher" next week.
ErdelatZ also said that he will
cut II players from his original
turnout of 4S.
Unexpected Addition.
There's one unexpected addi-
ton to the squad, however. End
Jim Bryon, a letterman end, was
dropped from the Academy last
spring for academic reasons, but
he obtained another appoint
ment and returned to school.
So far there has been no
change from the first team of
10 lettermen and another hold
over designated at the end of
spring practice. But Erdelatz
limited some newcomers are mov-
ing fast and some changes can
be expected.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Scholarly ANAmerico Squad
Lists Eisenhuuer and ? 7erps

State. who had six AS in his
studies last spring and was
named the most valuable player
in the Southeastern Conference.
The squad includes:
Ends-cCecil Trainer. Georgia Tech:
Marty Crytzer, Maryland; Jack Flan-
agan, Detroit; Don Dohoney. Michigan
state: Dick Deitrick, Pittsburgh; Doug
las McClary, Washington. Tackles
Dick Chapman. Rice; Melvin Brown.
gia Tech: Malcolm Wallace, Texas
Christian: Tom Daley, Indiana: Steve
Eisenhauer. Navy: Tom Dutton, Cali
iornia; Darrell Latletts, Southern Meth;
Beatty, Mississippi; Ken Gowdy, Kan
saS State.
Quarterbacks-Jackie Parker. Mis-
SiSSippi State: John Borton, Ohio State;
Zeke Bratkowski. Georgia. Halfbacks-
Clarence Demoss, Illinois: Jimmy Harp
sr, Georgia: Dick Curran, Arizona state
Of Tempe; Chester Hanulak.. Maryland;
Bob Davis, Florida: Bill walker. San
Jose State. Fullbacks-pick Balzhiser,
Michigan: Alan Amache, Wisconsin,
Lawrence Grissette, Clemson.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
Most College Football Teams
Beqin Practice on tuesday

imposed on an offensive team
whenever a player makes a false
Start-defined as including a
shift or movement which simu-
lates the beginning of a play"
Under the new wording contact
by defensive men as the result
of such a shift is not to be
penalized.
NOtre Dame Ranked High.
Notre Dame. with the proven
all-around ability of halfback
Johnny Lattner, once again is
expected to near the top of the
nations ranking teams. Michi-
gan State and Georgia Tech,
both riding regular season un-
beaten strings of "a games, are
listed with the favorites in the
Big Ten and Southeast, reSpec-
lively, along with Ohio State
and Alabama.
Preseason gueSseS have pegged
the Pacific Coast Conference
fight as a backyard brawl be-
tween defender Southern Cali
fornia and UCLA. The team the
Trojans nosed out for the title
in 1852.
Followers of southern football
will be watching developments
in the Atlantic Coast group
formed this summer by Duke,
Wake Forest, North Carolina,
North Carolina State, South
Carolina, Clemson and Maryland
after splitting. with the old
Southern Conference.
Oklahoma in Big Seven.
Oklahoma again appears to be
the class of the Big Seven with
Buddy Leake spearheading the
attask. The September 26 opener
with Notre Dame at Norman be-
fore a sellout crowd may go a
long way toward determining
the nations best.
With only one Ivy League op-
ponent on the schedule Penn will
be another focal point of inter-
est as the Quakers tackle a
transforming slate including
California, Ohio State, Michigan
and Notre Dame. Hard-running
Homer Smith. with able support,
lends weight to the favored Ivy
role for Princeton. Elsewhere
along the Atlantic seaboard the
word is watch Navy"
One thing is certain. Their
coaches agree that 1852 ALL
Americas like Lattner, Mime
sofa Halfback Paul Giel and
Navy Guard Steve Eisenhauer
have more than enough talent
to continue to star in two-way
play.
Evening star., 1953-08-30
BY Mo Assoeiaied Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Armed
with rules intended to eliminate
the controversial two platoons
and sucker" shift, most major
college football teams begin
practice Tuesday for perhaps the
most interest-arousing season in
recent years.
The very fact that there's
some uncertainty as to the con-
tinued success of teams which
gained national prominence by
perfecting the use of specialists
under the now outlawed two
platoon system has skied the
football fans curiosity.
Tuesdays the day the South
eastern, Southwest, Skyline, Pa
cif1c Coast, Missouri Valley, Bor-
der, Southern and newly-formed
Atlantic Coast conference teams
start to work out the answers
they hope will satisfy that Curl
osity.
Big Seven schools in the Okla
homa Nebraska KanSas-Iowa
area get days jump on the rest
of the pack by starting workouts
Monday.
Big Ten Starts Wednesday.
The Big Ten schools follow the
majority with Wednesday
starting date as Michigan State
prepares for it's conference debut
as we'll as for its national cham
pionship defense.
Ivy League squads will be the
last of the major institutions to
don pads. They start Thursday,
without benefit of the spring
practice which the majority of
other teams had.
The new substitution rule for
1858 specifies that any player
withdrawn from a game cannot
return to action in the same
period with the exception of the
final four minutes of the second
and fourth quarters.
Interest centerS not alone in
the question of what will happen
to phases of the game such as
punting and place kicking with
the death of the specialist.
There's also conjecture as to
how coaches will handle the re-
sponsibility of keeping track of
their substitutions to be sure
they are legal.
The other major development
in the rules is a strengthening
of a clause to stop the so-called
sucker" shift which raised
storm center last fall. The rule
reads that a. penalty will be