davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Action Delayed
On BroyhiII's
Transit Bill
House Committee
Studies Proposal
For Commission

The House District Committee
today considered but postponed
action on the Broyhill bill for a
sweeping study of area transit
problems.
Committee Chairman Simpson
announced after the executive
session that he would call the
measure up for further consider
alton at the next committee
meeting. for which no time was
fixed.
The area study bill, sponsored
by Representative Broyhill, Re-
publican, Of Virginia, would set
up a nine-member. commission
to look into all kinds of prob
lens affecting transportation in
the Metropolitan Area. This
would include not only public
passenger carriers, but highways,
bridges and other factors.
Hears Report On Study.
Mr.. Simpson said that during
the executive session the COM
mittee heard reports on a study
being made by the House Inter-
state Commerce Committee on
the same subject.
Representative O'Hara, Re-
publican, of Minnesota, who is
a member of both the District
Committee and the Commerce
Committee, explained what the
latter group was doing.
The Commerce Committee,
Mr.. O'Hara said. has completed
public hearings on legislation
to establish a Metropolitan Area
Transit Commission to regulate
public passenger carriers in
Greater Washington.
The Commerce Committee, Mr.
O'Hara said, plans an executive
session later on for action on
legislation to help solve the
transportation problems of the
area.
Hyde Johnson Bill.
Pending before the Commerce
Committee is the so-called Hyde
johnson bill for the transit COM
mission.
The johnson bill, sponsored by
Senator Johnson, Democrat, of
Colorado. has passed the Senate.
The almost Identical Hyde bill
is sponsored by Representative
Hyde, Republican. Of Maryland.
Commerce COMMITTEES Chair
man Wolverton has declared an
interest in a study Of all pro-
poSals looking toward an i'm
provement Of public transporta-
tion in the entire area. He
recently said that many studies
had been made and that action
now was needed. One version of
the Broyhill proposal is before
the Commerce Committee in the
form of a new Hyde bill. This
measure would authorize the
study Of area problems by the
three-member regulatory Area
Transit Commission.
Three members of the District
Committee also are members of
the Commerce Committee. They
are Representative O'Hara, Rep
resentative Harris, Democrat, of
Arkansas, and Representative
Klein, Democrat, of New York.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Motorists Halted in Survey

Planners surveying traffic
stopped and questioned Shirley
highway motorists today near
Lincolina. Virginia Highway Po-
lice said the survey will continue
through this month on various
roads. Surveyors want to learn
where the motorists are from,
where they're going, and how
often they use each route.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
TrunsIutors to Meet

Parshotam. Lal Mehra. a lee
turer in international relations
in Dehru Dun, India, will speak
at q meeting Of the Society Of
Federal TranSlators at 8 o'clock
tonight in the National Archives
Building, Eighth street and
Pennsylvania avenue N.Wa
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Comp Fund Facts

How to send q kid to
camp:
Make out check or money
order to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Mail
to The Evening Star, Wash
ington 4, D. c.
Or bring cash to The Star
cashier.
The cost: $35.72 for IL
days. or $17.86 for six days.
The Star will acknowledge
your gift.
Evening star., 1953-06-04
Rubbi Brickner to Preach

Rabbi Marc Tanenbaum will
begin a series of sermons on the
Hebrew prophets at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at Temple Sinai.
which meets in Bethlehem
Chapel. Washington Cathedral.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12
Pirates Meet Forest Here Saturday
At Harmon Field In SEASON. Finale

against the undeAmanned Pirates,
then followed with single touchdowns
in both the second ind third periods.
In the fourth quartfr the Blue Devils
tailed two more TBS to close out the
scoring.
Forest, in last Fridays play, was
held to a 13 to II tie by Ada in tun-
ing up for the dosing game of the
season this week on the Bluffton field.
Elsewhere in Northwest conference
play last week. Columbus Grove
clinched second place and dropped
-Gilboa to third with 81 to
10 victory. Delphds Jefferson, league
champs, who had rounded out their
conference schedule week earlier,
closed its season undefeated with a
10 to 6 victory oyer Wapakoneta.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12
st.\Mary's Out
Te Break pirate
AreaScoring Record

Hn area scoring record of 3s2
points which has stood since 1880
when racked up by one of Bluffton
Highs greatest football teams will
be challenged THIS weekend by st.
Marys' rugged p0werhouse eleven in
its closing tilt of the season, against
Wapakoneta.
Up until this fam the 23-year-old
scoring mark established by the
Bluffton team, has never been in
danger, but there is chance that
St. Marys may come up with a new
record, for the Rough ghriders now have
a total of 1862 points, only 20 off
the pace.
Barring a complete rout, however,
Bluffton's spread of points is fairly
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

Making their closing appearance
of the 1868 gIdiron season, Bluffton
High Pirates wi2 tangle with Forest
in contest under Vie lights at Har-
mon field stadium t bis Friday night.
Forest will go int the tilt as the
favorite, for the Rangers have a
record of three viEtories and three
losses in loop play. Blufton's league
record shows one win and five set
backs.
Prepping for the tilt against For
est here this Friday, Buttons
Pirates absorbed } 4S to 0 drubbing
from Carey's power house eleven at
that place last wsek.
Carey broke AWAY fast to take a
commanding 90 to p frst-quarter lead
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12
PAGE NINE

Reed HiIty and fleon Steiner.
Bluffton's most decisive victory
during the seasoif was SO to 0
win over Uppir Sanducky. Only
scoring against the undefeated Bluff
ton tear were six points Tailed by
Carey and t1fo- points scored by
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

guards; Rich, Ludwig, center; Gar
Griffith, quart rbrback; O'Dell Alspach
and Howard I Triplehorn, halfbacks;
and Ross | twin, fullback. Linemen
who alternated regularly with the
starters were Myron Triplehorn,
Woodrow Lugi1buhf, Ford Henry,
Donavin Geiger land Herschel Moore,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

sure to stand, for while the 1880
Pirate team was racking up 3s2
point total nine foes combined were
able to score onk eight points.
Playing for BlJffton on the 1880
team were Dwight Diller and Manley
Thompson, en- dk; Nelson Basinger
and Ralph Reichenbach, tackles
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12
Beavers Edged Out l276 At Defiance;
Close Sea SON In, Second Place Tie

were Co-captains n Shn Bauman and
jim Oliver, Ken Bsacy and Stan
Naylor.
Bauman and Bracy both are Bluff
ton High graduates, and the latter
rounded off his grid career this fall
after having his scholastic career in
terrupted by a hitch in Uncle Sans
armed services.
Medical school II the next projected
step for Baumat after graduation
next spring. Brhcy plans to teach.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

Corn that GOES into the crib clean
without traah6 husks and lots of
shelled corn-cah be safely cribbed
at higher moistureg
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

Estimated us. potato production
for this year is percent above
the 1852 crop. -
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-11-12

When Defiance college gridders
capitalized on tive breaks to hand
Bluffton a IL to IS setback at that
place last Saturday afternoon the
Beavers lost out Qn a chance to tie
the victors for the 1858 Mid-Ohio
league grid champ pfonship.
AS consequence the Bluffton team
was forced to settle with second
place tie shared x1h Findlay Ncol-
lege. Both Blufftqn and Findlay Mad
two losses in leaspa play, As, cohphr-
ed with two victdfiSS. Y IL "
Bluffton's loop ssthacRs We're ad-
ministered by FinHay and Defiance,
each of whom h4d one-touchdown
decisions. Findlay lost to Defiance
and Ohio NortherrI. Bluffton's league
victories were chatkedepp Hvef Ash
land n.:t s"s s.5sts.ss en's ss 'asss ssassA, AAh
fought and closely contested all the
way. After each team scored in the
first quarter for a Pie count, Go, they
battled down until late in the fourth
period when the sci bond of two breaks
set the stage for the Defiance win.0
First of the yellow Jacket touch
downs in the initial stanza came
when the new league champs took
advantage of a Bluffton tumble, re-
covered on the Beaver 21-yard line.
Helped by holding penalty, the
Jackets drove to- the Bluffton FIVE
yard stripe, and -four plays later the
Defiance quarterback plunged over
for the score.
Following the kickoff, Bluffton
marched rs yards to score, and only
seven plays were needed to chalk up
the tally. End Jim Benroth lugged
the ball across the line for the score
Defiance capitalized on the second
break in the fourth quarter when q
muffed Button punt attempt gave
the Jackets the ball on the Blufftor
80. Ten plays later Defiance half
back smashed acTpss the goal for the
winning touchdown.
With last Satd drday's victory, De-
fiance not only c4nched the MIDI Ohio
league championship but also emerg-
ed as Ohio's only unbeaten collegiate
eleven.
". d., er4
uniforms for the last time in the
Saturday tilt. The veterans getting
their last taste Of grid competition
IN LAST TUESDAYS ELECTION
bond issues totaling more than $141
million dollars were voted upon in
| Ohio school districts. The amount OF
the bond issues were double that
voted upon the preceding year. Sixty,
nine city school districts, As exempted
| xyilIouo districts aud 50A local dis
Evening star., 1953-07-26

cinated by such characters" he
says. "The most successful
leading men are never pure as
driven snow. They all reveal
a mean streak beneath their
virtuous exteriors. Look at
Gable"
The movie actually is the
story Of the notorious gunman
Of the old West-Tom Horn.
How did 1t get such a sweet
sounding title?
Composer Stan Jones wrote
a song after the picture was
finished and called 1t Hannah
Lee" 1t was incorporated into
the sound track.
Later, when it came time to
exhibit the film. Fox West
Coast, the big theater chain.
told the producers that movies
with song titles do well at the
boxoffice,
Evening star., 1953-07-26
News Of Music
Wotergote Tribute
Mary Howe Symphonic Suite, 'Potomoe,'
Has Its Premiere in North Caroline
By Alice EyeTsmon

ago by the conductor, Howard
Mitchell, the National Sym
phony should be better in
formed than many other or
chestras as to the tastes of
the public. The questionnaire
listed works by So composers
and the titles of 68 concertos
from which music patrons
were asked to select what they
would like to hear. This will
aid the conductor in forming
next seasons program and it
is surmised that every effort
will be made to please as many
people as possible by includ-
ing their preferred works.
The Is words giving the rea-
son for II like music be-
cause" may prove an eye
opener in many respects. It
has remained one of the baf-
fling questions for centuries
and something hard to COM
press in a few words. At the
same time it could serve as a
guide for present and future
planning of music programs
for undoubtedly a cross-sec-
ton of music lovers will re-
spond. The costly prizes will
tempt even the most snobbish
of them to express his views.
If there is real worth In the
answers, the symphony can
feel encouraged to continue its
broad artistic policy for q mu-
Sic-appreciation public will be
interested. On the other hand,
it may be q startling revelation
Of what remains to be done
in the way Of music educa-
ton.
In the meantime, the Ma
tional Symphony announces
the continuance next season
Of the Thursday afternoon
concerts in Lisner Auditorium.
There will be four events open
ing with the appearance Of
the duo-pianiSts, Vronsky and
Babin, as soloists on Novem-
ber 5. Leopold Stokowski con-
ducts the orchestra there on
January 7 and Gina Bachauer,
the Greek pianist, plays with
the symphony on March Is.
The series concludes with the
performance of Beethoven's
Ninth Symphony" on April
IS with the Howard Univer-
Sity Choir and soloists.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
TODAY.

AODA1s
cND1S e:1 c.1T.V oATMEDRAL MEMS
Minor." Roriey's R@i ss'ns Magnificsf. hs1sfe'
Haydn,s The Ten Holy Command
conductor: Catholic University campus,
pm. Grieg's "Huldiguug smarsch,'
Overture, A.lleEro." from couperin,,s
arr Rlmskg M9aud kofgafoRs GgaFSRs
Flight Of the Bundle Bee" aGavotta,"
from Prokof1ef1's Classical SYM
tions from ron Aetnssn Redsers' sos oslahoms. salse
ventre's wings Of Victory" march.
AIR FORCE BAND. Capt. John F. Yesu-
prano, soloist: Capitol Plaza. pm.
March" selections from aershWin's
IpSs S6s' ca ina fsss RomberTs Fsimf 1nSsn
Kern's Smoke Gets in Your Eyes"
Miss, Croft; Bennett's 'Rhythms o.,
Rio" Fillmore's, "Jassus Trombone"
Waltz" from Lehar's Merry Widow"
MARINE BAND, 1t. Col William F.
eIarinstlst; EdSsfd' Masters, a sornet-
Elgars Crown Of India" Overture
to Auber,s .Masanisllo" ?. ME piernss
seph .Wagner's Concerto Crosse for
Charles SHs Erwin, nU JohSnnes ODe Rasmussen, ns,
cornetists; Arthur Lehman, eupho-
mum player; Bidgood's Sons Of the
Brave" v. Bachs Hungarian Melo-
Rodeeys' "carousel," Tschaikowskys
'' TOMORROW.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr; Charles Brend-
Ter, conductor; Gordon Finlay, cor
netist; Gordon staples, violinist; Cap
"Pinrals Cave" i; overture, eassoIn Pseaninis
Perpetual Notion clarinet section;
TSccI: ISTsn: S. IA Ia6t Bsmoa DC yeEacr47. .
on sS4thfGn rom asrS.rt, Mi rnay IsHs. ssss
Southern Roses Valse," Saint-Saens'
Introduction and Rondo Capriccioso."
Mr.. Staples: Rimsky- y-Korsakoff's Ca
priccio EspaRnol"
MARY ALYCE BENNETT, meZZo- soprano.
song 1eei.sn Phillips Gallery $40
1Nacaui ailaffanno,S from Rossinr:
La Cenerentola"; Debussy's "C'est
lextase langoureuse," III pleure dams
mon coeur," "Chevaux. de bois," RE
cit ct air de Lia." from "L'Entsnt
MSfs Das MneTs nefsss.Ss Gh0Ra %Hta
Mendelssohn's "FruehlinR Rslied, Graves
Autumn Day" The Last Supper"
The Grandeur Of COD; de Falla's
'El Pano Moruno," "Murcian Segui-
dtlla," "Austuriana," "Jota," Mana"
"Cancion," Polo"
TUESDAY.
ENSEMBLE CONCERT, Werner Lywen,
violin; Norman Lamb, viola: Dorothy
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Mature, Tigers
PIoy an Encore
HOLLYWOOD.

When Daryl F. Zanuck saw
the tiger-killing scenes staged
by Victor Mature in "The
Gladiators," he rushed out of
his projection room demand
ing an encore. The struggles
were ferocious enough, thought
the boss, but what the Sc
quence needed was more dead
tigers.
So, Mature, who meanwhile
had gone to the manicurist
and everything, was called back
and pitted against three mora
fresh. ambitious beasts-and
on the hottest July day in To-
cal weather. bureau records.
released by NANA.l
Evening star., 1953-07-26
OF Music
and
Musicians

The Washington Cathedral
Choir Of Men will present,
among others, Haydn's Ten
Holy Commandments" this
afternoon at 4 in the Cathe-
dral. The work was given here
by the group last year and will
be sung from the chancel
steps.
Mary Alyce Bennett, mezzo-
soprano, accompanied by The
odore Schaefer at the piano,
will give a song recital in the
P hillips Gallery tomorrow
night at $3.50. She will sing
five groups of songs including
three of William - Graves.
Among these are Autumn
Day" and Last Supper" set
to poems by r. M. Rilke, from
his Book of Pictures" trans
lated by M. D. Herter Norton.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Programs of the Week

% Wallace % Mann. ifSt aSfe; sSfr csthoic 0'enG uni
versity, music auditorium. 8 pm
Mozart's Quartet G Minor. K. v
saSub.Fts s sss'nGgf0' TTi0 ffstneSs fss op
ARMY BAND. Maj. Hugn curry, con-
Sergt. Keig Garvin, tromboniSt, solo
!sti Tb. WateTEae beTf1 sso oTar.Ts scusa, !;
a1sRs cantabie afr"'F from on sfSs fsehs
kowsky's String Quartet. op IL;
Pryor's The Patriot" Sergt. Garvin;
from Strauss per s'0F Rosenksvaiier"; ieTS
"seguidilla," from Bizet's Carmen"
LePsstt9d" Iii 2sst9 c from Was4ers Tristan
Scene" from Moussorgsky's Boris
WEDNESDAY.
MARINE BAND. 1t. Col. william F.
clarinetist; Edward Masters. eornetist,
soloists; Capitol Plaza. s pm, .Tschsi-
kowsky's "Marche .Militaire,".. Men
1GF SnRG paeton resns
meisters, Prairie LEGEND" Rayers
,.Bolsro;" Bach's hungarian Melo.
dies" >, nr. Masters; ,,, Dance eth Of the
phony No. s."
THURSDAY.
NAVY BAND. 1t. Comdr. Charles Brend-
ist;. Gordon Staples. violinist, ,soloists;
Watergate.. 800 pm. Tschaikowsky' s
''Marche Slave Berlioz' Roman Car
nival Overture, Kreisler's "Tambourin
Chinois," Clarke's THE Southern
Ssst. SFSss "a FIFa'; aelts from from
Strauss Der Rosenkavaiier": Saint
Saens' Introduction and Rondo Ca
priccioso," Mr.: Staples: excerpts from
Puccinfs La Boheme."
FRIDAY.
ARMY .RAND. CWo Chester Heinzel con-
Quoting: SerRt: Lindsey Bergen. tenor
SerFt. BENJAMIN Ritter, violinist. solo
ists; Capitol Plaza. 3 pm: Iasillis
N'f9ar' Merry Tinsi q w9% from
from .Flotow's Martha" sergt. Ber-
gen; scharwenka's Polish Dance No
Of the Year 1aa4," SdaasI "AdaSio." hSm from
s HubaYs "Heire faRn'ns Kati." serst' Ritter;
Friedemann's "slavonic Rhapsody No,
AIR FORCE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA,
sgerrt sagt {ohs Rcb:,9 g9esIdsIt
ture". to Thomas ;Mignon'" Delius'
The Walk to the Paradise Garden -
Tschaikowsky's "serenade for Strings" "
cray Msssy strsuss Hf FGpnlaF sons Poks
Emperor Waltzes"; Gries's Peer Gynt
Suite" Bizet-SaraSate Carmen Fan
tasy," sergt. Adams.
Evening star., 1953-07-26
Macs Mean
Corey Enjoys Killer
Role in New Film
HOLLYWOOD.

Macdonald Carey, one Of the
movies more mild-mannered
people off the screen. is play
ing one of the meanest hombreS
in recent Hollywood history.
Even before the first scene of
the movie Hannah Lee" Mac
has notched 38 killings in his
gun. AS the movie unfolds, he
drills several more, including a
small boy, who gets it through
the head.
He thinks the role will do
him a lot of good careerwise.
"The public seems to be fas-
Evening star., 1953-07-26
But No Seconds
BY ths As,eeluisd Press

~ NV FNNNUGIUTBU FTUBb
HOLLYWOOD.
10 Anne Dru serves the best
mint juleps in town but people
seldom ask for seconds.
Her recipe calls for q fifth
OF bourbon for each four
glasses
when I have a party" she
explains, Il hate to waste time
tending bar"
Evening star., 1953-11-02
Redskin Injuries Hit 'UnIucky 73' Mark

Who says 13 isn't unlucky?
The Redskins had that many
men on their injured list today,
not counting late additions who
won't feel yesterdays bruises un-
til they try to run tomorrow. If
the club hired Trainer doc"
Lentz on a piecework basis he'd
clean up, as well as patch up,
this week.
1.-The list includes Slug Witucki,
Jim Ricca. Bones Taylor, Eddie
LeBaron, Jack Cloud, Joe Tere-
shinski, Knox Ramsey, Gene
Brito. Hall Haynes, Leon Heath.
Johnny Williams. Chuck Dra-
zenovich and Harry Gilmer.
Gilmer, out Of action since the
start of the season, expects to
begin running again tomorrow.
He hopes to be back in the line
up for the Giants game in New
York November %. He'll play
the last four games if all goes
we'll.
Tommy James three pass in
Perceptions put him in the thick
of the scramble for league hon
ors in that department.
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Charley Trippi once passed and
rushed for Ss4 yards in a single
football game. Charley is known
as a real speed merchant. And
the "Trip" wastes no time in
buying anti-freeze!
"At the first sign of cold, I
put in 'Prestone' anti j. freeze,
says Charley. "Then l know I
have complete protection for nv
car-all winter long!"
Sure, Charley One shot lasts
all winter! And you get full
Away protection for your cool
ing system with "Prestone"
anti-freeze. No freeze-ups, no
boil-away, no rust-clogged radi-
ator, no foaming off. No other
anti-freeze gives your car the
same complete protection.
Always ask for it by name -
"Prestone" brand anti-freeze!
Evening star., 1953-11-02

Len Ford, the Browns big
end, drew Is yards for roughing
up little Eddie LeBaron early in
the game. But before the after
noon was over, Ford told Don
Boil, playing opposite him: "You
fellows are getting onto me-"
Trouble was not enough Red
skins got on him.
The Redskins backed the
Browns so deep in Cleveland
territory in the first quarter that
Horace Gillom couldn't take his
customary Is yards to punt. He
got off a wobbly, 35-yard punt,
which, for Gillom, wasn't good.
The Redskins gave Otto Gra-
ham more trouble than ever be-
fore on passes by simply start
ing when the Browns linemen
started. It's a chronic COM
plant around the league that
Cleveland linemen beat the
count" or start before the ball is
snapped. Yesterday Abe Gibron
seemed to be offSide several
times, although Head Linesman
Jimmy Kane of Baltimore didn't
detect it.
Later. it developed, the Red
Evening star., 1953-11-02
By George Huber
CIV, 25; Washington and Lee,

CIV, 25; Washington and Lee, I.
Even though they hurt them
selves in Saturdays game with
an excessive number of fumbles,
the Colonials, for the second
week in a row, presented a nice
ground attack.
The team put on scoring drives
of So yards in which IL plays
were used, 63 yards with 7 plays
and Al yards with 9 plays. plus a
shorter march of % yards in
plays.
This is an improvement over
last year when George Wash
ington seldom was able to keep
"a march going for many plays
or for much distance. The 1852
team mostly put on a f1ashy long
run or pass for a score, or else
got its touchdowns after the de-
fensive platoon handed the ball
to the offensive platoon close to
the goal.
Also. for the second straight
week, there was no heavy re-
lance on the passes with which
CIV filled the air in earlier
games. The Colonials weren't
high in their percentage of pass
competitions, but merely by
throwing such an excessive num-
ber they had the best record in
the conference for average yards
gained per game.
In the last two games there
has been more balance between
the ground and air attack, and
the percentage of completions
has been creeping upward. The
CIV runners have been getting
more chance to develop, and
among those who added to their
averages with gains of 10 yards
or more we're Dutch DanZ, Bill
Weaver, Ray Fox and Len Glenn
niecki.
Danz particularly was run
ming star against W&L, and
must have made close to 100 of
the 258 yards the Colonials
gained on the ground.
AS for Washington and Lee, it
frankly doesn't have much this
year, as it's record of six straight
losses shows.
Back to CIV, and again on
Monday part of this column
must be devoted to Steve Kor-
check, center and linebacker.
Once again he was down right
terrific. Here's a fellow playing
on a $3.50 team in a $3.50 league
who likely will miss the ALL
America mention he richly de-
serves.
At one point last Saturday he
was knocked stiff, but after the
application of a dash of water
in the face and the ammonia
bottle to his nose he was able to
stagger to his feet and continue
Evening star., 1953-11-02

skins jumped with the opposition
and it helped.
Jack Scarbath doesn't know
how he got a stiff neck, unless
it was practicing in last Thurs
days rain. He expected to play
until Sunday morning, when he
couldn't turn his head at all.
Leon Heath says he didn't get
possession of the ball on the
hand-of before the tumble on
Cleveland's 4-yard line. Mule
Train" also thought he had re
covered" the ball, which rested
on the toes of his two feet, where
he held it with one hand
According to Leon, John San
dusky, who got credit for the
recovery, had only one hand on
the ball, and was holding Heath's
ankle with the other.
Dick Modzelewski, ex-Mary-
land tackle, earned "player-of- :
the-Week" honors, although
some observers felt that Gene
Brito, Jerry Hennessey, Boil and
LeBaron should have been rec
ognized, too.
-ATCHISON.