davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1953-12-05
Drivers find gasoline cost per mile down 2O%

To compare gasoline values now with the "good old days" test drivers at Standard ran popular cars of the 192Os on 1925 gas, '53 models of the same makes on today's gas, and '53 models modified to use 1925 gas. All cars were driven over the same course, on the same amount of fuel till they ran out of gas. The results may surprise you.
Evening star., 1953-11-15

ant fact is the
in these Struc-
[thS are repre-
Ses of worship.
!, nearly every
5 a place where
beautiful mark
Chapel of the
of Latter-Da
|nbia road was
|narble cut and
At the Steeple'S
angel Moroni,
Ech at Harvard
|plication of st.
Evening star., 1953-11-15
BY Caspar Names

Martin in -the-FieldS in Trafalgar Square,
London. SIS. Constantine and Helen Greek
Orthodox Church now going up near Taylor
street promises another attractive addition
to unusual church architecture in Wash
ington.
Probably the smallest is country-n
Christ Lutheran Church at Gallatin street.
Among the imposing edif1ces are Sacred
Heart Catholic Church, Park road; Fourth
Church of Christ, Scientist 3505 Sixteenth
street; B'nai Israel Congregation Syna-
gogue, Crittenden street, and Hamline
Methodist Church, Allison street
Several Protestant denominations have
designated Sixteenth street churches as
their national representatives These are
Evening star., 1953-11-15
STREET OF CHURCHES

National Baptist Memorial Church, Colum-
bia road; National Memorial Church of
God, Taylor street; Universalist National
Memorial Church, S street. and the Church
of the Holy City (Swedenborgian), Cor
coran street.
Francis Asbury Methodist, 3146; Grace
Lutheran, Varnum street; Sixth Presby-
terian, Kennedy street; Gunton- Temple
Memorial Presbyterian and st. Stephen and
the Incarnation Episcopal, on opposite sides
of Newton street Having property on the
street are st. Georges Syrian Orthodox
Church. Webster street. and Tifereth Israel
Congregation Juniper street.
For visitors and residents alike, "The
Street of Churches" provides a spiritual
home for nearly every worShiper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Gail Peters Among Stars
Honored al Los Angeles
BY the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Dec. %
Washington'S Gail Peters. ma
tional women's breast stroke
champion. was among the ath-
leteS honored for their 1853 per-
formances at the Los Angeles
Times 18th annual awards din
ner last night.
Otto Graham of the Cleveland
Browns received an award as the
outstanding professional foot
ball player of the year. while
Notre Danes Johnny Lattner
was acclaimed as the top-rank-
ing collegian in the game.
Other awards: BaSeball-Eddie
Matthews. Milwaukee Braves.
Basketball (college)-Bob Hou-
bregs. University of Washington
(amateur), George Yardley, Los
Alamitos Naval Training Sta
ton. Football coach of the year
Red Sanders, UCLA. Pro golf
Ben Hogan. Amateur golf
Gene Littler. Women's profess
sional golf-Betsy Rawls. Horse
racing-Willie Shoemaker. Aqua
tics, men-Jimmy McLane. Ten
nis-Tony Trabert and Maureen
Connolly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
SemifinaIs Listed Today
In CY0 Basketball Meet

st. James will meet st. Te-
resa's at 2 pm. today and Sacred
Heart. defending champion, will
play st. Jerome's at 3 pm. at
st. Johns High School gymnasi-
UNI in semifinals of the Christ
mas basketball tournament for
junior teams of the Catholic
Youth Organization.
In the first game. Ernie Cage,
14-year-old, 6-foot-1 star of St.
James, will attempt to break the
flve-game scoring record of 1877
points set by Angelo Marini of
st. Joseph's Home last year.
Cage should be a cinch to
eclipse the mark should st.
James win today and enter the
finals tomorrow. He has a total
of l12 points in three games.
getting 26 of that total in his
teams 1927 victory over st.
Bernadette's yesterday.
In other games yesterday,
Sacred Heart defeated St. Mar
garet's. 51-26; st. Jerome's de-
feated st. Martins, 1915, and
st. Teresa's defeated st. Mi
chael'S, 1923. spanked by Bob
Elchinger'S 20 points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Boxing Fatalities Hit
Record High in So
BY the Associated Press


NEW YORK, Dec. ga rec
ord number of 81 boxing fatali-
ties in 1853 was listed by Ring
Magazine in a copyrighted ar
ticle appearing in its February
issue.
The deaths were divided. IL
professionals and 10 amateurs,
with only two pro deaths in the
United States. Dick Miller died
after a Worcester (Mass.) bout
April 81 and Robert Lee Bobby
Donald) after a Miami Beach
match August Is.
OF the 10 amateur fatalities,
six occurred in the United States.
In 1852. there were II deaths,
q record at that time, according
to Ring Magazine.
Ring also selected Nino Valdez
of Cuba as the pro boxer making
the most progress in 1858. The
28-year-old heavyweight, 6-foot-
ana Zl5 pounds, hit the high
ratings by upsetting Ezzard
Charles at Miami and knocking
out Heinz Neuhaus of Germany.
Wallace (Bud) Smith, Carmen
BaSilio and Earl Walls also were
recognized for 1853 progress.
Ring selected Carl (Bobo)
Olson, the middleweight cham
pion, as the boxer of the year, ="
although the Boxing Writers As
ISOLATION had named Gavilan
winner Of the Edward j. Neil
Award and their fighter of the
year" Editor Nat Fleischer's
board selected Olson over Gavi-
Ian, Marciano and Jimmy Carter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Johnston Tops MIA
In Scoring; MacauIey
Has Best Average
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Neil
Johnston of Philadelphia has re-
gained the individual scoring
lead in the National Basketball
Association, but no one in the
league is making points as
economically as Ed Macauley of
the Boston Celtics.
Statistics released today
showed Macauley led Johnston,
588 to SIG. through games of
Sunday. but last night the lanky
Philadelphia center dropped in
Is against Milwaukee to take
over first place by a margin of
three points.
But Macauley has thrown at
the hoop fewer times than the
Warriors star. Through games
of Sunday Johnston had shot
429 times from the floor and
252 from the foul line. In seven
more games, Macauley has had
423 field goal tries and Isl free
throws.
The Boston ace has COM
bined overall shooting efficiency
of 46.8 per cent on field goal at
tempts (the leagues bestl with
76.5 per cent on foul attempts
for a $50 per cent of all points
he's tried to score.
His closest competitor is Harry
Gallatin of New York with a 52.6
per cent mark on 400 points
scored of 761 shots attempted.
The leaders in other depart
ments remained the same as a
week ago. Boston's Bill Shar-
man is tops in foul shooting,
Gallatin in rebounds and Bob
CouSy of Boston in assists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

D1l1O Sdl14Os w
be televised nationally. fans will
see one of the Nations fastest
teams, Georgia Tech, meeting a
team which is on the way up in
the ratings, West Virginia. This
game presents such a challenge
for West Virginia that it may
turn out to be one of the days
best games. West Virginia has
the chance of a lifetime to get
some national notice. Knowing
their coach, Art Lewis, very we'll
1--WE were buddies in the Navy .
I am sure that he will go all-out
to take advantage of this oppor-
tunity
Strong Down Middle.
West Virginia operates from
the split-T formation and does
a mighty good job of it. The line
averages PIT pounds and the
backfield a solid 200. In split-T
football. you must have the same
strength a baseball team must
have. That is. you must be solid
down the middle center,
quarterback and fullback.
The reason for this is that
your center has the double as
signment of passing the ball
back without looking while get
ting ready to block the opposing
guard. The quarterback is the
heart and soul of any r forma-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Il Games Slated Today
In Junior Gaze Meet

Twelve games are scheduled
this afternoon and tonight in the
Recreation Departments junior
basketball tournament sponsored
by the Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
In games yesterday, Chevy
Chase Raiders defeated George
town, 1890; Takoma Cubs de-
feated Mcfarland Mite Center.
31-27. and Sousa Hawks defeated
Buchanan Bull Dogs, 21-6, in the
12-and-under class.
Other results: Georgetown 80,
Janney 10; MacFarland Mite
Center 48. st. AIMS 4: HillcreSt
81. Ridge 10; Takoma All-Stars
80. Rudolph Eagles II; Taft %,
Turkey Thicket %, and Congress
Heights IS, Jefferson Jets 80, in
boys 14-and-under. In boys IT.
and-under, OptimiSt Club SO,
Georgetown 20; Hillcrest 48. Hine
Bees IS: Old Georgetown 40,
Peacocks "a; Chevy Chase Aces
68. Mcfarland Mite Center a.,
and Hine Varsity So, AnacoS-
tia ST.
The schedule today Q7-and-
under):
3 pm-HillcreSt VS.. Congress- Heights
! at Sousa Junior High Douglas VS.. Carver
| at Kelly Miller; Rose Park VS.. walker
| Jones at Banneker
4 p.m.-Smothers VS.. Kelly Miller b
team at Kelly Miller; Takoma Jets VS..
5 p.m.-Watts Branch VS.. Capitol View
at Kelly Miller; Blessed Sacrament VS..
Chevy Chase Cagers tgirls) at Coolidge
q p.m.-Lincoln VS.. Southeast Jets at
Kelly Miller: Carol Council VS.. Chevy
| Chase Gunners at Coolidge linen I'M
pm.-Langston team VS.. Park
! View at Kelly Miller; Mcclure VS.. Con-
greSs Heights at Coolidge (men un-
limited,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
ORANGE Bowl
Continued From Page A-190

Continued From Page AID
the most successful coaches in
the country and must be the
most handsome.
Bud asked about Tatum, the
man he succeeded at Oklahoma.
Il see where Jim says we
should be a two-touchdown fav-
orite,' Wilkinson laughed. II
figure we might score once if
we're lucky, and what I want to
know is how a team that can
score only once can be a two
touchdown favorite?"
Wilkinson belittled Tatum S
claims that Oklahoma is not to
be confused with the team that
started the season because OF
personnel changes. He said he
had started seven different back
fields. but most of the changes
were caused by injuries.
Calame Makes Difference.
He agrees with the Maryland
coach that Gene Calame, Okla
homa's quarterback, has made a
tremendous difference. Buddy
Leake was the quarterback
against Notre Dame and Pitt,
but Calame has been at the con-
trolls during the eight-game win
ming streak that earned the
Sooners the rank of the Nation
fourth team.
Wilkinson said Oklahoma was
a much better team today than
the one that played Notre Dame.
but he also said Notre Dame was
better club at the end of the
season than the beginning. and
that Maryland was a much
greater team against Alabama in
the last game than against Mis-
souri, in the first.
He intimated that he would
have preferred to play Notre
Dame later in the season. AS
for the Maryland-Notre Dame
controversy. he said the only way
to settle it would be to have
them meet.
Somebody mentioned that the
Oklahoma players who rushed to
the waiting buses for lunch ap-
peared to be pretty big guys.
Wilkinson disagreed. Maryland
will outweigh us about 20 pounds
per man. 1 believe" he said. add
ing: Il mean actual weights"
Weight Not Important.
However, Wilkinson fastened
to explain that he thought
weight advantage was the most
overplayed phase of fotball. He
said he wasn't concerned that
Oklahoma was outweighed 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
East S AII-Stars See
No Way Of Stopping
Garrett S Passes
By The Assoeiassd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 29.-
The Eastern All-Star football
team was plenty concerned to-
day over one Of the Vests most
potent weapons for Saturdays
Shrine game-the deadly throw
ing of Stanford's Bob Garrett.
leading passer in the Nation.
How are you going to stop
that Garrett? Every one else has
tried it all season and no one
has fully succeeded, so I don't
expect we will" said Coach Ray
Eliot Of Illinois as he drilled his
Eastern squad at Santa Clara
yesterday. "Well simply have
to outscore EN-"
At the Vests camp, Coach
Chuck Taylor of Stanford
wouldn't say whether he plans
to start Garrett or his other
slick passer, Quarterback Cotton
Davidson of Baylor. 1.-THE baby
who is hot Saturday gets to
stay in there and burn that
East as long as he can," Taylor
said.
Taylor wasn't saying, but these
were the best guesses for the
rest of his starters: Ends Gary
Knafelc of Colorado and Tom
Nicholof of Southern California,
Tackles Ted Conner of Nebraska
and Dean Chambers of Wash
ington, Guards Bob Hantla of
Kansas and Phil Branch of
Texas or Morgan Williams of
TCU, Center Ted Tanner Of
Stanford, Halfbacks Veryl Switz-
er of Kansas State and Art
Liebscher of College Of the Pa
cif1c and Fullback Jerry Coody
of Baylor or William Bredde of
Oklahoma AIM.
Halfback Johnny Lattner of
Notre Dame missed yesterdays
workout, but the East looked
powerful without him. Lattner
flew to Los Angeles for a sports
award banquet.
Eliot tried Fullback Lou Petro-
ka of Boston University, Half
backs Joe johnson of Boston
College and Gene FilipSki of
Villanova with Quarterbacks
John Granting Of South Caro-
lima, Pat Stark of Syracuse and
Dick Thomas of Northwestern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

pounds per man and would not
consider it any advantage if 1t
was the other way around.
Yesterday was the last of
Oklahoma's official two-a-day
workouts, but today and tomor-
row the Sooners will take sweat
clothes back to the hotel, about
20 miles away on Upper Miami
Beach and work out briefly in an
adjacent park after the main
workout at the U. of Miami field.
He said the Sooners were not
streSSing offense or defense.
Maryland is a team that does
everything so we'll that your de-
lenses against them must be bal
anced," he said. We're putting
in few new plays and hope they
work. Particularly, we're stress
ing passing, as everybody knows
that's our weak spot. We're hop
ing that by working hard we
might develop a passing attack"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Podo|off Rules for Knicks
In Dispute Over Joe Smyth
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-Presi-
dent Maurice Podoloff of the
National Basketball Association
has ruled that Joe Smyth,
claimed by both Baltimore and
New York, belonged to the
Knickerbockers.
Podolof said that the former
Niagara star had been placed
on the New York teams negoti-
alton list December 10 and
therefore Baltimore couldn't
deal with him. The Bullets said
yesterday they had signed
Smyth. who was touring with
the Washington Generals.
The Knicks said they had
called the 6-5 Smyth up to fill
in for injured Ernie Vande-
weghe. The former Colgate star
reinjured his left knee against
Philadelphia Sunday and was
placed on the Knicks' inactive
list.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Leohy Sees Close Bottle
Chance for Prestige to Spur
West Virginia Against Tech

ton and particularly the split
T, where he has so many options.
The fullback is the key blocker
on a great majority of the plays
and on practically every pass
play. West Virginia is strong
at these points.
I can speak from experience
about Georgia Tech, since it
gave our team one of its tough
est afternoons last fall and we
were fortunate to win. The En-
gineers also operate from the T
but don't do too much splitting.
Their game is built on speed and
deception and I believe they
have one of the best balanced
running backfields we have seen.
In Leon Hardeman. Billy Teas
and Glenn Turner they have
three men who can go all the
way.
The quarterback post has
given Tech some problems and
it has been experimenting with
three men, but by game time
I'm sure this will be ironed out.
Lateral Speed Amazing.
The thing to watch with Tech
is it's amazing lateral speed. l
don't recall once all afternoon
that we were able to skirt its
end. We had to get everything
up the middle. BY the same token
when Tech goes wide. watch out!
If either Teas or Hardeman gets
a block on that first man, they
are on the way.
Watch closely for the decide"
or belly" play which Tech uses
so effectively. This is the play
where the quarterback puts the
ball right against the fullback's
stomach and takes four steps
with him. Then, depending upon
what the defensive end does, the
quarterback reacts. If the end
comes at the fullback the ball
is pulled back and pitched out
to the halfback. If he does not
come in, the fullback keeps it
and cuts inside. They work this
play beautifully.
Some of the experts may not
be picking this as a real battle,
but I'll be very much surprised
if Lewis team doesn't give the
Engineers a real go-round.
by All-Star Sports ASSOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Barrow's Entire Estate
Beuueathed 10 His Widow
By the Assoeiuted Press

WHITE PLAINS. N. Y. Dec.
29.-The will of Edward G. Bar
row, former president of the
New York Yankees, leaves his
entire estate to his widow, Fan
ME T. Barrow of Rye, N. Y.
The will, filed In surrogate's
court today. puts the value of
the estate at more than $780,
0OO."
It directs that all of Barrow's
personal effects, half Of his es-
tate, and any royalties from his
book. my 81 Years in Base
ball." be turned over to his
widow outright, with the other
half set up as a trust for her.
Barrow died December Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Silver Spring Leading
In Boys CAGE Tourney

Silver Spring, with two divi-
sion victories out of three yes
terday, took over the lead in
the Boys Club of Washington
Christmas basketball tourna-
ment being played at the Jelleff
Branch gymnasium.
The 12-and-under division de-
feated Fire Department, 22-19.
and the 14-and-under class won
over Jelleff Branch, 1924. The
loss was to Jellef Branch in the
16-and-under class, 1921.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
George Whitaker Dies;
Famed Swimmer Was 80
By the Associafed Press

MIL w KEE, Dec. o.
George j. Whitaker, 80, world
champion swimmer of half
century ago and credited with
developing the "Australian
crawl" died here Sunday.
Whitaker first won fame as
swimmer at the Chicago Worlds
Fair in 1893. In his career he
beat most of the worlds top
swimmers and either set or
equaled top swimming records
until 1902, when he dropped
from competition to open a
swimming school here.
Whittaker's records included
the 100-yard championship of l
minute 1876 seconds set in New
York in 1896.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
BOYS to Hear Joe Judqe

Joe Judge. former first base
man for the Senators and now
baseball coach at Georgetown
University. will be the principal
speaker at the annual banquet
of the Boys Club of Washington
19-and-under baseball team at
7 pm. tomorrow at Jelleff' S
branch, 1865 S street N. w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29

edge Tennes-
see in the 1941
S u ar Bowl
game played a
major part in
my o b t a in
ing the head
coaching as
S i G n ment at
Notre Dame.
Once again
t h e S u 6 a r
Bowl Commit
tee has come
up with a top
attraction. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Cooch

The Sugar Bowl always has
added interest for me because ]
have always felt that the fact my
Boston College team was able to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
MIA STANDINGS

TODAY'S SCHEDULE
Baltimore at Rochester.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 80. Milwaukee 81.
TOMORROW'S SCHEDULE
Syracuse VS.. Boston at Baltimore.
New York at Baltimore.
Fort Wayne VS.. Minneapolis at Hib-
hing. MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
LITTLE SPORT
Basketball Results

OOSk6IDOUl N6SulCS
paSn.sD. B AZ sEw Yo x1kk
Niassra So ,..m, e,.n Lasalls 50
St. Louis es.n..l.. g; Johns 'Bln'4'
aAannas'an oT s.on..i..;onl ---N1u o.
DIXIE CLASSIC AT RALEIGH
FIRST ROUND).
n; i ss.ts ss,s S:; 3
"i NC f SEVEN TOURNEY AT Kansas Kisss 60
CITY FIRST ROUND).
Hse g ---K Kansas state a
kESTTckT INVITATION a nc%is =
VILE FIRST NROUND).
k ssssl' k: sS Vi Hoas:ca g. g.
new new ENGLAND Nei11Sf TOURNEY AZ ''f HAN n
OVER. n. H. FIRST ROUND.
ConnectieSt s7-------------Bro Brown 6s
Springfield 5---------------Co Colby go
ALL-COLLEGE TOURNEY AT OKLA
oklah M0MA ci GyT g Flhsr Ro FurD:n 70
Oklahoma AEEles 50 Mississippi AZ
SONVILLE FIRST ROUND.
GeSFsn z'h Fou r. AT ESsHs 81
n: Y. FIRST ROUNDl.
f MIdrSr ~ "a w weiaware e g
SOUTHWEST odjiI coNFERENcE" t TouRNE Y
AT HOUSTON FIRST ROUND).
Arfsn.ss 60 -------Te1a. c Alata So
Southern Methodist SIS Baylor SO
MOTOR CITY TOURNEY AT DETROIT
FIRST ROUND).
SUNsHINE TOURNEY AZ PoRTALEs.
missouri \ v MfE s PIRsT E0TNP .,. sn
Southeastern L.: 20 z, New Mexico 9.
Taylor Ond) SO = Abilene Christian S2
SoWest. Okla. So Westminster (Mo.l 80
MIDWEST TOURNEY AT TERRE HAUTE,
IND. FIRST ROUND).
Northwest Louisiana 20 Wheaton So
Central Missouri "a Indiana Central II
KIWANIS TOURNEY AT YOUNGSTOWN,
OHIO FIRST ROUND.
81. Francis pa ~ Denison s!
Muskingum y Mt; Union =
PAUL BUNYAN TOURNEY AT BEMIDU,
MINI. FIRST ROUND).
Mankato, sc st. Cloud tMinn.) go
W SfnT" TEXAS Is TOURNEY 9'h At CANYON n
r.u.. r: eek ss FIRST RouNR R:m,,n. So
west Texas es Southwest Missouri IS
Other Games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Rice and 'Bon1o Lines
Believed Evenly Matched

DALLAS, Dec. 20 (P).-Rice
and Alabama could produce some
exciting football in the Cotton
Bowl Friday. for the conviction
is growing that the two lines
will stack up about even.
Rice's line was rated by NAL
colin Laney. Alabama scout, as
equal to Maryland's, and the
Terrapin front wall stopped the
Tide cold. But the Alabama end
coach wouldn't say if he thought
his line was as good as Rice's.
Alabama sports writer's, how
ever, said it for him. They told
of a big, rough line that might
not be as good as the Owl line
on offenSe but defensively is
about as good as any line Ala
bama ever had.
Thus, the accent falls on
the teams celebrated one-two
punches. Rice's is better known
the line blasting of All-Amer-
lea KoSSe johnson and his out
side" campatriot, Dicky Moegle.
Together they carved 1,777 yards
out of 10 enemy lines.
Alabama banks on Corky
Tharp, a stubby halfback who
made more long touchdown runs
than any other back in the
Southeastern Conference, and
Bart Starr, considered a more
accurate passer than even Harry
Gilmer, the Tide star of few
years ago. Tharp gained GOT
yards on Ill carries. Starr
passed for $40 yards.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1953-12-29
Michigan State Ends
Rough Work; Mum
Pleased by Progress
By the Assoein,ed Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. 90
Michigan State has staged its
last scrimmage and both the
SpartanS and UCLA move into
the final secret phase of their
Rose Bowl preparations today.
Coach Biggie Mum had the
Spartans betting each other
around for nearly an hour and a
half yesterday afternoon.
THAT will be the last scrim-
mage before the game" he said.
1--WE can't risk any more injur-
les. 1t was a good. long, tough
one too"
Mum said he was pretty well
satisfied with the progress Of his
squad.
UCLA had its last scrimmage
"a brief one-last week. Coach
Red Sanders held long passing
drill yesterday. Paul Cameron
was throwing some good ones"
he reported.
MUM, IN announcing MS Ten
tative starting lineup, switched
back to his regular first string,
with Tom Yewcic at quarter
back, Leroy Bolden and Billy
Wells at the halves and Evan
Slonac at fullback. Don Do
honey and Bill Quinlan start at
the ends, Jim Jebb and Larry
Fowler are at tackle, Ferris
Hallmark and Hank Bullough
are the guards and Jim Neal is
the center.
Michigan State supporters
swarmed into Los Angeles and
made a milling crowd around
the team headquarters as two
special trains carrying nearly
1000 rooterS arrived from
Lansing. There was a block long
line waiting for the Michigan
State ticket headquarters in Los
Angeles to omen