davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Pro Football
Continued From Page ALI.

Lions in the leagues Western
Division last season, again can
count on their one-two offensive
punch-Quarterback Y. A. Title
and Fullback Joe Perry. It was
Perry who topped the league in
1858 in rushing, while Title was
the No. 8 paSser in the NIL.
They paired up once again
yesterday as the Forty Miners
stomped on the Chicago Car
dinals. 42-7. at San Francisco.
Title and Perry each scored
twice.
Elsewhere on the exhibition
scene the Philadelphia Eagles
outlasted the Chicago Bears at
Little Rock, Ark, 24-21, Sat-
urday night.
Perry, who led the league with
10 touchdownS last season
plunged for his scores against the
Cardinals as the Forty miners
rolled to a 21-7 lead in the first
half. Title passed to End Paul
Jessup in the end zone for an
other score. The Cardinals scored
on a second-period pass from
Jim Sears to George Kinek after
recovering a tumble on the San
Francisco seven.
Arnold Galiffa, former Army
quarterback obtained by the
Forty-Niners last week in a deal
with the New York Giants, made
his debut in the last five min
utes and looked good connect
ing with some long passes.
The Eagles came from behind
twice to beat the Bears, with
Roy Barnie, defensive back
picked up as a free agent, pick
ing up a Chicago tumble and
running 81 yards to give Phila-
delphia a 24-14 lead with 3h
minutes left. The Eagles powered
their way through the Bears. Civ
ing the ball to stable of run
ners-Dom Mosselle, Neil Wor-
den, Hal Giancanelli. Jerry Will
liams and Don Johnson-for a
147-yard rushing net.
The Bears managed but 10
yards on the ground, relying on
the passing of Quarterbacks
George Blanda and Zeke Brat
koWSki. ..'r.. .5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
|LeBoron Passes
Calgary to $40
Win Over Reuino
BY the Associated Press

The Winnipeg Blue Bombers
are sailing along atop Canada's
Western Interprovincial Football
Union with three straight vic
tories, but the Calgary Stam-
peders. quarterbacked by Eddie
LeBaron, formerly of the Red
skins. have pulled themselves to-
gether and figure to get into the
race.
The Stampeders romped to a
$40 triumph Saturday night at
Calgary over Regina. a team that
beat them previously by four
points. as LeBaron threw two
touchdown passes and scored
once himself. Meanwhile, Win
nipeg continued unbeaten by
scoring an 8-6 victory over the
new Vancouver Lions team at
Vancouver.
LeBaron's touchdown passes
were to Rupe Andrews, formerly
of Stanford.
The largest crowd in the
leagues history, more than TO-
600, watched the game at VAN
couver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
College Football ~
Has Regional Sponsor
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Col-
lege football television will be
sponsored on a regional, rather
than a national, basis this fall,
the American Broadcasting Co.
disclosed today.
ABC, which outbid the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co. for the
Is games, said the Carnation
Co.. distributor of milk and
milling products, will sponsor the
shows on the Pacific Coast. In
dividual stations have not yet
been determined.
Negotiations are still under
way in other regions. a spokes-
man said.
Westinghouse sponsored the
games in the first season of
television controlled by the Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Asso-
citation, and General Motors
footed the bills the last two
years.
The first game will be Okla
homa VS.. California at Berkeley
September 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Rowing Regatta Summaries

Senior auarter-mils dash; bill
Knecht, Vesper B. c.: 2-Harold Finigln,
N Malta B. CT Iiins s7osne Loveless' New
Senior auarter-mile iil5o-pound,: l.
Dick Mahan, Vesper B, G.; 2-yames
Baker. Undine B. C.: 3-Terry Walsh,
New York a. E. Time. a:22.6. ,,o,n
peS Saaa0f B sSs Lennshsn' konnie Nc.
CoxsWainl: aE-Lasaiie Rowins Associa-
Junior single SOULS: bin Eeimsnn.
New York A. E.; 3-Thomas Diamond.
Junior singles (l50-poundl: lanes
McGinn. Undine: no other starters. Time.
SqP,e snf 0q siss. Seu Zinc 5dEsS Sort
Lone star B. c.: 3-old Dominion B. C.
Junior SQUAD: l-Eairmouns aoy,ns
nbn p Srr MvaS Uhn sew Ms
BiampSin. Dave Peckens. Marion Gus
tard6:' 3-Malta B. G, Time, 5:34.
Junior eight.; Potomac B; G. Bob
Burns Dave sireFn Tip aob Russ o TSm
f setson. Basil LennaSsn, Rics Greenwood,
coxswainl; 2-yesper 3. e. dan Thomas.
Jack Farley, Dave Collins: Dick Poll.
Tony Mcc sss w.co Pep Parker ARK Joe
intermediate singles: William Rel
Bachelors B. c.: s-vesper d. c. Time.
intermediate doubles; 1--oid Do
Naturo). Time. 5:4S3.
Association singles: Ed Lynch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Redskins Get Carson
In Trade for Paul.;
Leave for Carolina

The Redskins have acquired
two new players-John Carson
Of Georgia. who led the Nation
in pass receiving last year.
thanks to a great sense Of tim
ing and Zeke Bratkowski's pitch
ing. and Dale Atkeson--as an
other result of the recent coach
ing change.
Carson and Atkeson were OBJ
tanned from the Cleveland
Browns in a trade for Don Paul,
the defensive back who quit the
squad when Curly Lambeau was
fired last week.
Atkeson did not play college
football. but was a standout with
the San Diego service team for
two years and gained 60 yards
in IL tries against the Los An
geleS Rams in a recent exhibi-
ton.
The Redskins left at moor to-
day for Columbia, S. c., where
they meet the Chicago Bears in
an exhibition game Saturday
night. They will go from there
to Chapel Hill. N. c., and work
weeks before their Raleigh ex-
hibition with Green Bay. Mike
Nixon, the new assistant coach,
accompanied the team.
The Redskins left Vic Thomas,
Sam Morley. Chuck Drazenovich
and Slug Witucki, all injured
players, in Washington.
With the addition of Nixon to
the coaching staff, the Redskins
are expected to increase their
number of running plays. as the
new assistant is a protege of the
late Jock Sutherland.
The Redskins appear to have
their best set of running backs
since the Farkas- Todd Bagarus
regime, in Charlie Justice, Billy
Wells, Scooter Scudery, Bob
Goode and Johnny Brewer.
Nixon also figures to pep up the
Redskins blocking, which virtu-
ally has been nonexistent.
With Nixon on the staff, Her.
man Ball will turn more to scout
ing opponents and material, al
though he still will have a voice
in the offense, as Ball set up the
master plan for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

New York A. c.: PRED Braun. Bache-
lors B. c.; 3-W. Rubik. Nereid B.. C..
intermediate squad: Potomac B. c.
Menold.. L: Breen. r, Donahue. r. Boyd,
r. McCloskey. T. Higgins); Potomac
Burgess, Carl Fransen, Larry Palmer, Art
Geiser, Dennis Parks, Bob Humphries,
sa seD,d Kar sins Gss gs S KsIly. IT,
vesper B. C.; flames Barker, undine
3. G.; 3-Thomas Diamond Bachelors
Special girls race thalf mile):. l.
Girls Rowing Club OF Phila. carol Pref
schl. Maree Mueller. Nancy Weisand,
Gaia Mathers, Thora Lasky. Diane Tins.
man, Mary Schafer). Time: 1921.
Senior doubles: 1-vesper BIC; Dick
Mshan e,.1 JACK oy Ksliy' FL Sew XOrl
Senior four with coxswain: 1--Poto.
mac &c. Charlie sitkin. Tom Jones
Jim Dunbar, Paul Yager, Bill McNa-
maral: Penn &C. Rowing Association
IT. DUNCAN, F. Ford. ]. McHugh. j
Galanaugh. T, Genttle1; 3--Old Domin-
ion BIC. tRonnie Bolton, Bill Hamaker
George Durham. Russ Dunn: AL Phillipel
Senior eight: 1--vesper BIC. tDar
Thomas Jack Farley. Herb Senoff. Ladde
McGoldrick. George Dowart. Irv Miller
Joe Greipp. Jack Kelly. jr.. Don Levan)
2-Potomac BIC. fTom Langlan. Bob Day
Dave Peckens. Tom Jones. Charlie Sitkin
nagl yassr Jim pnnhsr Morris Lex RI, Ri
Swami. Paul Sheridan. Ronnie Bolton
Bill Hamsker.- George Durham. Rus.
Dunn. Harve Miller. Curtis Adkins. A
! Phillipel. Time: $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Batting-Noren, New York, .341: Avila,
Cleveland, 1888; Minoso, Chicago. 1873;
F0x; Chicago .sS1 Bauer. New York,
Runs-Mantle. New York, 10s: Minoso.
Chicago. 10Y: Fox, Chicago, 81; Car
rasauel. Chicago and Avila. Cleveland,
Runs batted in-Doby, Cleveland. 10s;
100; Jensen, Boston, 95; Mantle, New
York, "a
Hits-Fox: Chicago. IT'S; Kuenn. Detroit,
1852; Minoso. Chicago, 1853; Busby,
Washington, 1877: Avila, Cleveland,
Minoso' Chicago, Smith, Cleveland,
Yost, Washington. "A.
Triples-Minoso, Chicago. 16; Runnels
WASHINGTON, IA; Vernon, Washington
-; futile Detroit and Mantle. New
Home runs--Doby, Cleveland, es; Mantle,
New York. 20; Williams. Boston. "a;
Rossn, Cleveland Ss and Sewers wash
Stolen basesnJensen. Boston, 20; Minoso.
G Ghhicsso ~ E hsn1 chisss1 L. Fog
easo. 1913, SAG: Lemon. cievel ana
20-5. 500: Feller. Cleveland, 11-3,
1855; Grim, New York, 17-5, .773;
Mo9san and Reynolds. New York. 1913.
strikeouts--Turley. Baltimore, 1879;
Trucks, Chicago. 1856: Wynn, Cleve-
land, 1875; Pierce, Chicago, lie; Harsh
man, Chicago. ia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-snider, Brooklyn, 34s: Musial,
~; LOUIS ;344 Mays New York. .33S:
c aasaasrs few sa 90fk' sSS; kius7eWski
Sc Louis Nj. 1os yo! sniqsE
HODGES. Brooklyn. Ashburn. Phiiadel-
phia and Moon, st. Louis, a.
snider, Brooklyn. 1O9: Hodges. Brook
Mays MAJ M New YORK. 81. CINCINNATI NO.
Hits-Mueller, New York and schoen-
b III; Musisi St. Louis. ITO; snider,
po sG9loklys fes; St. Louis, a.
snider, Brooklyn. Kiner, Chicago, Bell
Cincinnati and Musial,. St. Louis. 32.
der, Brooklyn and Mays: New York,
eiGns MI0n As ri r1as psadsiDRis and
Schoendienst, st, Louis, 8.
Home runs-Kluszewski. Cincinnati and
MAYS. New York. 49, Hodges, Brook
iyn. 50; sauer. Chicago and Musial'
stolen basss-Bruton. Milwaukee, %:
Fondy. Chicago, 10; Temple. Cincin-
R Ian.k, and d M YoSIs g.. Louis 49, Jab-
P seM YORK e. 1s see1si0ni se4 Ar aSeses
So. .727: wilhelm, New York. "a.
strikeouts--Haddix, st. Louis, 1855: Rob-
Brooklyn. isS: pAntoneili. New f YORK.
us: SPAIN. Milwaukee. 113.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
D. {. Area Boatmen
Win afIndianLandin
Special Dispatch 10 The Siur

ROUND BAY, Md, Aug. 3d.
Boatmen from the Washington
area carried back four titles in
the 18th annual regatta spon-
sored by the Indian Landing
Boat Club here over the week
end.
j. B. Hazelworth of the Poto-
mac Boat Club sailed his Yotta
II to the top spot in the Chesa-
peake EOS. L. H. LekSon of the
Columbia Yacht Club piloted his
Sleipnir II to victory in the
Comet class. w. E. Rushlow of
Columbia led the Snipes in Pur-
suit. Linda Young of the Old
Dominion Boat Club sailed Rebel
to victory in the Penguin class.
The East Coast championship
in the National One Design class
went to Peter A. Gels of the
Pasadena Sailing Association in
Opus II. Dan T. Elliott of In
dian Landing took second and
William c. Wolf of the Susque-
hama Sailing Club, who was tied
with Gels for the lead after Sat-
urday's races, took third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
ennis
Continued From Page A-170


scheduled to see action today on
the grass courts are Fred Nc
Nair Of Chevy Chase, Md, who
meets Bernard Bartzen, seeded
No. 8: Hal Burrows of Charlottes-
vile, Va, ranked No. 13 national
ly. against Andres Hammersley
of Chile and Donald Dell Of
Bethesda, Md. 1853 National
boys champion, against Kosei
Kamo Of the Japanese Davis Cup
team. \
Tim Coss, Middle Atlantic clay
court champion, lost a heart
breaking three-hour battle yes
terday to 16-year-old Ronald
Holmberg Of Brooklyn, 60.
GO. 10-2, 3-6, 60.
Ted Rogers OF Chevy Chase,
Md, scored over another big OPP
ponent with a tremendous serv-
ice, defeating Larry Schaffer of
New York, Sc, 8-6, Ga.
Young Belmar Gunderson of
the Army-Navy Country Club,
Washington, put up a creditable
display of hard hitting yesterday
before losing to the English
Wightman Cup star, Helen Flet-
cher, GO, 2-6, 6-1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Hunter Title Taken
|BYNY's Impression
After Tie in Show

Claude w. Owens Sky's I'm
preston is the working hunter
champion of i the Montgomery
County Fair horse show at Gath
ersburg after a workof late yes
terday against Harry Spradlin's
Killarney.
Sky's Impression and Killarney
tied with five points each in the
shows regular events. with Sky's
Impression winning the working
hunter hacks and Killarney taking
the ladies' working hunters.
William McCracken's Wa r
Party took the jumper title with
a win in the knock down-and-
out and a third in the modified
Olympic. The reserve ribbon
went to Bert Lytle's BY lingo.
The conformation hunter win
ner was Alta Vista Farms Blue
Ridge. followed by Mrs. Foster
Fenton'S Rick Rack.
WORKING HUNTER HACK, Claude
w. owens Sky's Shadow; 2. Mrs. Stead
man Teller's Tellermark; 3. Mrs. Henry
obre's Struel; 4. Claude w. Owens Sky's
scoMB1hATIoN F1vE-GArrED AND
FINE HARNESS., A: G.. Hargrayes'
Torcido Heather; 2, A, w. McDormands
Kalarama Ace tOnly two entries.
KNOCK DOWN AND OUT. viii
Vista Farms Can Can; 8, George Di-
Paula,s Lariat; 4. Skippy Diehlman's
TsHRszE-ouARTER SADDLE HORSE
Lee Gaynor,s stormy Weather; 9, Earl
Plummer's Queen Of Tomorrow; 4, Mrs.
A. G. Hargraves Anocacho Rebel.
FIVE-GAITED STATIONS. MARES
cino's Meadowview Genius; 5, Mrs. A.
G. Hargraves' Mr.. Polka Dot; 4. Kala-
LADIES ss' WORKING HUNTERS
8. F. E. Westenberger's Night Wings; 4.
MoDfFTEp oLYMPfC-1. Play Boy;
2. Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's Red
1--WE FIVE GATED HsrEaS' cH Han salti-
GERS High Rhythm. s points cite de-
cided on conformation).
Sonny sSma NMs sssSher g p eGass RESERVE
CONFORMATION HUNTER CHAM
PION-Alta Vista Farms Blue Ridge. 5
points; RESERVE. Mrs. Foster Fenton's
!, NV Wo Rfshs : Hunt RUNTER CHAMPION
e eoints 1Esns Sots
(Tis decided on workoff under saddle)
points; RESERVE. Bert Lytis's BY lingo,
z points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

TONERS were expected to attend
in large numbers, The Legion al
ready has claimed 1900 re-
served seats and the general sale
was brisk over the week end.
{ Tickets, priced at S1.50, $40
and $3.50, are on sale at Turner'S
Arena and the stadium. Reserva-
tons can be made by phoning
Adams 2-6614.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

notch over last year, Coach Dick
(Tank) johnson has lined up
nine-game schedule that will
include two Group l opponents,
Falls Church and Mt. Vernon.
Falls Church and Mount Vernon
year when we hope to move into
Group T." Johnson says. II have
tried to tougher the schedule
enough this year so we'll have
a taste of what it'll be like in
the future"
A drawback has been the loss
of eight boys from Johnson's
twice-beaten sophomores of 1858.
a heavy number for a high school
that won't graduate a student
until the spring of 1856. Quar-
terback holland Hill and Kenny
Darling, a center and linebacker.
created the most serious vacan-
cies.
Have Backfield Talent.
The Warriors, though, still
have the making of a split-T
backfield in Halfbacks Don
Gardiner, Dave Mohrhardt and
Dave French; Fullback Dave
Perkins and Quarterback Don
Baldwin, who has been shifted
from guard because of his lead
ership qualities. Gardiner is a
smart runner who carried most
of the backfield load last sea-
son, according to johnson. Per-
kins. a tall 170-pounder. may be
the key to the whole situation
with his good speed.
Returning linemen read:
Frank Stevens at end, Dick
Stamp at tackle, Warren Wat
son and Gary Parker at center
and a wealth Of guards in Nick
Fabella and a trio of 155-pound-
ers-Eugene Maddox, Jim Ken
nedy and Bill Gordon. Fabella
is the most experienced in his
foursome.
Likely Sophomores Up.
Wakefield, which draws from
Thomas Jefferson Junior High
in addition to its own lower
grades, has drawn at least three
likely sophomores in AL Lederle,
who may be the biggest of the
ends at 6-foot-1 and ITS pounds.
Backs Woody Hayes and Eugene
James. both considered fast and
poised for their ages.
We're going to be hard put
to get them up for every game, ]"
johnson says, with an eye
cooked toward the schedule.
These boys are still a year away
in experience and growth"
The. schedule:
September ls-George Mason, 2.
September 24-St.. Johns w, 3:45.
October 9--at Falls Church, 2.
October l6-Garfield, 2.
October 23--at Herndon, gao.
October 29-George Washington w
November Sat Mount vernon. 8.
November lat Washington-Lee ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Spike Briggs Flying Here
For touchdown Luncheon

Walter o. (Spike) Briggs. jr.,
president o fthe Detroit Baseball
Club, will fly here tomorrow to
join Manager Freddie Hutchin-
son and the Tigers at a luncheon
being sponsored in their honor
by the Touchdown Club at 1890
pm. in the clubs dining room.
Other special guests at to-
morrow's luncheon will include
Cliff Battles, fullback of the 1897
champion Washington Redskins,
and Coach Morris A. Bealle and
three stars of the nationally
noted Columhia Girls softball
team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Randall Center Opens
Basketball Meet Today

Randall Recreation Center
boasts lineup of college. service
and high school stars for it's an
nual unlimited basketball tour
nament, in which Examinations
begin today on the courts at
Half and H streets S.W.
The teams entered are The
Tradesmen, Country Clubbers.
Auto City, Chisley's Florists, D.
c. Teachers. Randall, The Marks
men and the Cecelias.
Games are scheduled for 5:45
and $50 pm. today through
Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

r a pi d ty. A
year ago the
w a r riors
played a jun
ior varSi ty
football Sched-
ule. In 1855
they hope to
tangle W it'll
t h e toughest
schools in the
area.
Cure ntly
ranked in Vir-
oinia'S Gr0llO
II ella SIS. a
illnn of one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Michuels Satisfactory
PHILADELPHIA A

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 80 up.
Third Baseman Cass Michaels.
of the White Sox, who suffered
a fractured skull in Fridays
nights game with the Athletics,
was reported in satisfactory con-
dition at Presbyterian Hospital
yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

between Am
tonino Rocca
and v ern e
Gagne, we'll
k n o W n ma
tionally for
frequent tele-
vision appear
ances.
P r o m otter
Vince McMa-
hon tod a y
was talking in
terms of a
$4,000 gate.
American Le-
oinn cnnVnn-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
fT1Do More in a SeriesJ

~>>~>~>--~~~~>-->~>-~> >>~>~----~-->>~~>>~
Church. And for the first time
District high school sports fol-
lowers will get a chance to see
John Tasker, described by
coaches and players alike as one
of the finest athletes in this area.
Tasker, 5-foot-11. 185-pound
senior, has excelled in football.
baseball and basketball at George
Mason. He averaged better than
Is points a game in basketball
and was a power hitter as a
first baseman in baseball.
Tasker Excellent Passer.
A fullback and signal caller for
Coach Joe Grains single wing
offense, Tasker does an excellent
job of passing. is a hard, shifty
runner and a sure tackler. Along
with Ray Peterson. 5-foot-10.
170-pound wingback and fastest
player on the squad, Coach Grain
has a formidable one-two punch
in his backfield. Other top back
field candidates include Tern
Palmer. 5-foot-8, 1876 pounds and
Jim Harrison. 5-foot-9. lac
pounds. both tailbacks; JEFF
Faegin. 5-foot-10. las pounds. a
wingback, and Dave Harrison,
brother of Jim, 5-foot-10, ITO
pounds, and Lynn Haines, s.
foot-8. las pounds, both block
ing backs.
Our backf1eld seems to be
pretty well set" Grain says. "Our
only loss was Bill Jeffrey, used
primarily as blocker last year.
The biggest loss was in the line
where we lost six regulars. We're
looking for tough, aggressive re-
placements with a measure OF
speed"
Linemen from last year include
Ray Rollins, 5-foot-9, ITO pounds
and Rod Phillips, 5-foot-10, 1876
pounds, both guards; Bill Brett,
6-foot-1. 185 pounds and Skip
McQuary, 5-foot-11, ITO pounds,
both tackles. and Jack Tunnison
5-foot-10, 165-pound end.
Material Up From Jayvees.
From the jayvees, Grain car
draw on Bill Czhanski, 5-foot-
10. 150-pound center: Tom Web
ster, 6-foot. 155 pounds; Kent
Modine, 6-foot-1, 1856 pounds anC
Warren Davis, 5-foot-l1, 15(
pounds. all ends. Another enc
who has been looking good ir
practice is Dick Weed, 5-foot-9
160-pound transfer from Guam.
tico High. John Miller. 5-foot-9
210 pounds, a tackle, and Bryan
Drake, 5-foot-1O, 170-pount
guard are also up from the jay.
wees while Allan Lassen, 5-foot.
10. 150-pound guard is out fol
the first time.
This is the first year Crair
has had jayvee material avail.
able for use on the varsity.
The schedule:
Contender lS-At Wakefield. 2.
September 25-Coolidge, ?.
| October AT Herndon, 2.
| october 9-DeMatla. 2.
| October 16-Ben. 2.
| October 23-St. Stephens, 2.
| October 29-Osborn ut Manassas.
| November 6-Gar-Field, 2,
November 13-Leesburg,. 2.
November 2o-Annandale. 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30

ball, will tao
XII a bi t
tougher sched-
ule this sea-
son.
The Mus
a n gs COM
piled a O. l
re cord last
year to take
the Group III,
Dis rict G
championship.
The only loss
was to OS-
bourn of Ma
n a S S a S. a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-08-30
Both Build Good EIevens
Both Build Good EIeVenS s.4s
George Mason and Wakefield
Moving Into Faster Company
By Bob Henson

With District teams appear
ing for the first time, George
Mason High of Falls Church,
starting it's third season of foot