davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
HIIIANDAI,E

st1ated on asre Wooded oP
lovely rooms. PA baths, 2 firepls. !;
2-car garage; large rec. rm.: ideal
loo. for family seeking privacy.
Priced $32,500. For details call
80 HITCH r. PECK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

AIR-CONDITIONED
BRICK RAMBLER
CUTTOM-built on nice lot In Hillcrest
Heights; lge. bedrms. and tile
bath. also W bath In master bed
room,- full bsmt, lge. rec. rm. and
bar. finished in pine with plastered
ceiling: also fireplace; gas heat and
Servel air-conditioning system; nice
front porch. A splendid house. Call
A. A. CAROZZA co.
2412 Minnesota Ave. Sc.
LU. 4-O040 Ewes. LU. 2-642S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

HOME WITH INCOME
TAKOlAA PARK
4-family brick apt. bldg. with spa
A.; iive here and receive an income
of S166 per mo- from 3 apts.. all
with sep. entr., low operating ex-
penses; conv. located on Houston
ave-. Just on Flower ave. Spacious
lot with. nice shrubbery. Priced for
~ RuBYE NJ. AcKEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

$750-$1 900 DOWN
detached home ON lge. lot. Bsmt..
automatic heat. Ideal for children.
Call Mrs. Morrison, UN. 4-S417.
cox q CO.. UN. 1920.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
KENSINGTON
WILL, GO CT

Attrac. 3-bedrm. rambler, with
screened porch along entire front
patio. fenced I'd; mr.. Oakland Ter
race School This won't last at
$13,950. LO. 5-2S0O It'll 8 pm.
HUGGINS & HARRISON. INC,
10R1k Cnnn ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.
CHEVY CHASE ME-

CHEVY CHASE, MD.
Lovely detached brick home
situated on excellent lot. APP
prox. S0x216. Center hall.
large living room, large dining
room, den. powder rm, modern
kitchen with built-in breakfast
nook and 20 screened living
porch In rear opening to beau
tifully handicapped garden, On
the End floor there are 4 ex-
tremely large bedrooms and
baths. Paneled recreation
room with fireplace, maids
room and bath in basement,
Gear attached garage. This
Is truly one Of the most de-
sirable homes 1t has been our
pleasure to offer at the
reasonable price Of $37 800.
Call Mr.. Ieigh, Ma. 8-9S00;
eyes, and week ends, OIL. p
ParkWood- Bethesda
Lovely detached white brick
home. Just one year old.
Bedroom and powder room
LIST floor: 2 good bedrooms
and bath 2nd door. Recrea-
ton room. Gas heat. Nice
lot. Near grade and parochial
schools, Price. $20.960. Mr..
Shackelford. Ma. $4,000; ewes.
and week ends. 10. 5-660S.
OLD CHEVY CHASE
Exceptionally charming cen-
ter-hall detached home with
large rooms, including sum
room on LIST floor: 8 fine bed
rooms and 2 baths end floor.
Space for powder room. Ga
rage. Excellent lot with trees.
$22, $50. Gail Mr.. Wood.
MA. $4,000: ewes. and week
ends. oY. 3-3S94.
& PHELPS, INC
OLORED--eAIALL frame bunGalo
3 bedrms., new kit. and bath. III
0fl1 "A m land amy tnFma Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
ALEx1NDRI4 AREA

ALEXANDRIA AREA
TRY GI-109o DOWN
Charming white brick rambler SUR
rounded by sweeping laWns situated
DRIVE DOWN THE POTOMAC.
The home has reception entry, large
Combination living dining room with
fireplace and picture window. equip
ped kitchen. 8 nice bedrooms, tiled
bath. LARGE PINE-PANELED AND
HEATED RECREATION r o NJ.
door barbecue, patio, tool house and
equipped chfldren's play area. tx
tras include dishwasher, Bendix. air
rn..Hffinsaap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
w. B. WRIGHT

ARL. N.-CLARENDON
8 BEDRMS., 21a BATHS
ter han. 1st-f. pwdr. rm.; modern.
fully equip. kit. w/eating area
screened porch; full bsmt.; walk-up
attic: H.-W. heat; Diet. gear garage.
In excel. cond. and priced right ut
S23,950, $4,000 Own. CALL ME.
S-5400 (EVES., MIR. ALLDRIDGE
LII. 4.1134.
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co.
1415 X st. NV. ME. $4,000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
CHEVY CHASE, MD.
BARGAINS

rms. and den, lh
f6 Dct ueE Sale 0s Under Tsd sys
600 terms arranged.
lge. rms. sep. din. rm.,
2k, baths. Assume $4,000: $4,000
cash.
rms. den, lge. corner
lot, huge trees, $17,950, terms. For
details, call MR.. AIKEN, HO. q
OS33. III 8-4R0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
on APPROVED. So ESQ

BRICK rambler Of 2 bed
rms, bath, liv. rm., Ice. kitch-
en-, on level lot. No cash re-
Quired If you meet VA re-
auirements. Located in Silver
Spring.
Robert E. Lohr, Realtor
HE. $4,000 It'll 9 PM. RIA. $4,000
"a Years Of Dependable Service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
own & Suburban, EN-. 2-s40C
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
$40 Q50

Lovely Diet. brick home on terraced
lot facing Sligo Creek pkwy. 2-story.
3 bedrnls., 2 baths; cozy side
bsmt. VITA bath. House in excel.
cond. Convenient to trans. schools
and churches. CALL ME. $1,000
(EVES.. MR.. STEIN, IA. 0-9445.)
Leo M. Bernstein & Co.
1Alk Y 81 MW AEM q kAnA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

ALEX. BRK. RAMBLER
3 BEDROOMS, 21a BATHS
area, close to public and
parochial schools, shopping and bus.
This beaut. rambler has large %
It. liv. rm. with firepl.; sep. lge. din.
ell; beaut. equipped kit, with eating
space, 3 bedrms., Q baths. full bsmt.
Select your own color scheme. Only
$23,950.
BUILDER, Ov. 3-O319
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
SILVER SPRING
CLOSE-IN-FLOWER AVE.
S-REDROOM RAMBLER

This spacious rambler has s good
size bedrms.. all-elec. kit. plus lam
ily-stse din. rm. and sereened-in
poFsn. fuil 6smt Win rscT. ~, rm. and
WOODSIDE REALTY
10. 9-6440 Q AM. to Q ?. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Parkwood- Bethesda
OLD CHEVY CHASE
BOSS & PHELPS, INC.

COL0RED-sMAIL frame 6unsaIoW;
3 bedrms,, new kit. and bath. TO-.
900 sq. e. land: eony. terms. 10
b-4xzo. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
Silver Spring Ramblers
$19,995

$19,995
3 Bedrms., 2 baths, Garage
Walking dist. to Hecht Co. mr.. Mont
gomery Blair High. Center foyer
emit, living .rm.- dining rm. comb
wffrpl.; de luxe kitchen w/disposal
dishwasher and table space; 5 lge.
bedrms.. 2 tile baths wfcolored fix-
lures; rec. area and roughed- in half
bath In bsmt. CALL ME. $4,000.
Leo NJ. Bernstein & Co.
1415 K st. NV. ME. S-5400
SILVER SPRING
Attractive English-style brick Cape
Cod: first floor. 2 bedrms. and bath,
large liv. rm. with fireplace, separate
din. rn., screened porch. 2nd. moor:
hedrm. and den; gas h.-w. heat; ga
rage; large corner lot; priced rea-
sonably. S17.h0A.
HOLMEAD, Realtor
III $4,000 It'll q 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
NERO

Fiddled while Rome burned, Don't YOU
let this lovely home pass Won by.
There are 2 large bedrooms and
bath on 1st floor; living room Is
13x20. with q fireplace; big, bright
kitchen; full bsmt; End floor roughed
IN for 2 bedrooms and bath. This
at S14,7h0.
]. WESLEY BUCHANAN Inc.
RADIO BLDG, ARL. ia. 4-1IbS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
ATTENTION
%700 nOWM Ut

Payments less than rent: large 81
bedrm. modern home, separate din.
rnl., equipped kitchen, full bsmt
with recreation rrn. and workshop:
close to everything,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
SILVER SPRING AREA
BRICK CAPE COD
$15,500-$2, 900 DOWN

ASSUME $1,000, AZ CT LOAN
See 1t today. 1 block from transp.
A lovely home less than 2 yrs. old,
Lge. iiy. rm., separate din. rm.. 2
bedrms., bath. ali-elec. kit, incl
dishwasher and disposal, cleo.
range. exhaust fan: huge finished
bedrm. covers entire end A.: plas-
tered walls throughout; metal
storm windows and doors: heauti-
fully handicapped Anchor-fenced lot.
Walking distance to elementary and
new high school. An exeeptional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
DON'T MISS THIS!

HERE'S q real buy awaiting
the careful purchaser, de luxe
corner brick-and-stone Cape
Cod home Of 8 bedrms., lh
baths. full bsmt.; garage; In
choice Silver Spring location.
Call US for appt. Only $23,
$50.
WANT THE BEST!
THIS HOME win satisfy
those who demand the good
things Of nfel A rambler in
baths. on the eround moor.
Full bsmt., rec. rm.; on nearly
A-acre lot. Reasonably priced
at E33 Zoo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08
KENWOOD AREA

Priced at only $23,50 this Ayr. -old
modern rambler-type home Is stu
ated on q superbly Handicapped lot,
100x120. An ideal retirement home:
small. easily kept house, big lot for
tanning. Beautifully decorated; In
cludes Q bedrooms, full-size dining
room, built-in garage, basement with
fireplace. Ewes, WO. $3.50. COR
MAN p. YOUNG, REALTOR, EN-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

ASSUME LARGE CT LOAN
3:yr.-old, 2-bedrm. BUNGALOW: ask
ing $4,000. open for offer Nice
level, fenced yard. MR.. HAMMOND.
LU. 4-2S14 or III. 1897. "a
BROOM BUNGALOW bedrooms.
living room: hot-water heat. oil
burner; large porch, full basement:
hard street; convenient to churches.
schools. stores, bus, trolley; large
grounds. all fenced; good shade.
EDWARD DANIELS
Phone TO Q-R414
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-07-08

MODERN REALTY CO., INC.
e4os o.e ogsr A SSSrnrsdsgy e. $3.50
Evening star., 1954-11-11
You Be the
Quarterback
BY Worren Goer
Heed Football eoueh. Droks University

For more than three quarters
Furman and Florida State have
played fine defensive football on
a perfect day and q dry field.
In the fourth quarter Furman
blocked a kick and turned the
break into a field goal to lead,
80.
Now Florida State has taken
the kickoff and you, the State
quarterback. have gone back to
pass from the Information. you
have found Furman in q four
man line. Twice you have passed
incomplete, but twice you have
run for long yardage. Now you
have the ball, second down and
10 on the Furman 30-yard line
with minute 53 seconds to 60.
As the Florida State quarter
back rate these plays I. 2. 3 and
4 for this spot:
Long forward pass.
Fake forward pass and run.
HandoR to halfback OF guard.
Flood zone pass (three receiy-
ers In same areal.
fAnsiDer on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1954-11-11
No Sympathy for Redskins
Bright Future Keeps Steelers
From Crying Over Injuries ).

Cameron, UCLA's great player,
are couple of rockies making
like seasoned veterans.
"They usually say that the
All-America boys don't make
good in their first year." Kiely
points out. Johnny Lattner is
so good it's almost unbelievable.
He's the best rookie we've had
since Bill Dudley, the best foot
ball player we've ever had.
Dudley" Kiely continues,
warming up, "broke in with us
in 1912 and he did everything.
He was safety man, kicked extra
points, led the league in rushing,
kicked off-everything.
"Lattner's a rookie. He isn't
supposed to do anything. He's
our top scorer with So points
five touchdowns running, one on
a pass. He's third in ball
carrying with 139 yards in 46
carries, second in punt returns.
first in kickoff returns and fourth
in pass-receiving with Is catches
for 1913 yards
Cameron, an offensive tiger
with UCLA, is strictly a defense
man with Pittsburgh. "And he's
a good, all-around one" Kiely
points out. Right now he leads
the league with six pass inter-
ceptions which he returned for
118 yards"
1t has been q strange season
for the Steelers. They lost six
of seven exhibition games and
then promoted 50-year-old Walt
Kiesling, now in his 29th year
of pro football, from assistant
to head coach.
Wolves Become Fans.
TN our opening game we go
to Green Bay and beat the
Packers" Kiely reminds. "Then
we come home and we beat the
Redskins (37-7). Soon every
body who had been down on us
started backing us. We've had
sellout crowds at our four home
games so far"
Not only that, but people who
never got close enough to see
the smoke that used TO envelop
Pittsburgh suddenly became
tsee REDSKINS. Page C-2l
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Orioles President
Ready to Iron Out
Senators Quarrel

Clarence Miles, president of
the Baltimore Orioles, has as
sured officials Of the Washing
ton baseball club that he viii get
together with them to "irpn out
television differences"
Both the Orioles and Senators
viii be playing in the Eastern
Division of the American League
and have the same Baltimore
beer sponsor for their telecasts.
President Clark Griffith Of the
Senators has expressed concern
over q conflict next season, but
Miles says he thinks matters can
be worked out satisfactorily"
Miles views the realignment Of
the league, which viii force the
Senator's and Orioles only 40
miles apart-to play home games
at the same time. as making for
good. clean. healthy COMPETE
ton"
Miles said q survey Of the ORR
oles' crowds last season showed
less than ! per cent were drawn
from the washington area.
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Inferhigh Loop
PIaYoff
To Ball Park
Anucostio, Eastern
Meet Today for Shot
At Wilson in Windup
BY Bob Honson

The Interhigh League cham
pionship football game will be
played at 1880 pm. November
20. at Griffith Stadium instead
of at Cardozo Stadium as orig
inally announced.
In disclosing the change
Hardy Pearce, assistant director
of athletics for District public
schools, explained that advance
ticket sales indicated a larger
attendance than was first antici-
pated. Cardozo Stadium holds
approximately 4,500 and the
crowd for the championship
game is likely to exceed that
figure, according to Pearce.
Hence the change to Griffith
Stadium, where the game has
been played every year since
1945.
Anacostia is playing Eastern
this afternoon. starting at 1:30,
for the East Division title. The
winner will meet Wilson, West
titlist. in the championship
game.
In the event of a tie in today's
game, the penetration system
will decide the winner.
Wilson Plays Tech.
One other league game Is
scheduled today, also at 1880.
Tech is at Wilson and a victory
for the Trainers will give them
the runnerup spot in the West
Division. A tie earlier in the
season with Coolidge keeps Tech
from taking the division title. A
victory today would leave Tech
at ALL as against Wilson's final
record of Al.
Several important games are
listed for tomorrow and Satur-
day.
Gonzaga plays Carroll at
pm. tomorrow at Griffith Sta
dium in must" game for each
in the Catholic League. Carroll.
loser to st. Johns last Sunday,
must win to keep its hopes for
the league title alive. A loss for
the Lions will eliminate thems
A Gonzaga victory would set the
championship game for Novem.
Continued on Page CO, Col. ~
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY Herb AltschuII
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

The future Of boxing's "exclu-
sive contract" rested today with
the Supreme Court, weighing a
Government challenge of the
International Boxing Club.
The Government urged the
court to declare the fight game
to be a business engaged in in
terstate commerce. Such a ruiz
ing would threaten the tight con-
troll the IBC has exercised over
championship fights for the last
| five years.
There was no way to determine
when the court might rule on the
Justice Departments appeal
from ruling by the Federal Dis
trict Court for Southern New
York.
That court denied the Gov
ernment's monopoly charge. It
held that boxing is analogous to
baseball and the Supreme Court
already has ruled baseball
exempt from the Nations anti
trust laws.
Cite Baseball Precedent.
In legal arguments before the
high court yesterday. the IBC at
torneys centered on the baseball
precedent, claiming that when
baseball was exempted from the
antitrust laws. SO we're boxing
and all other professional sports.
Philip Elman, special assistant
to the Attorney General, said
that boxing is in no way COM
parable to baseball.
Elman based much of his ar
gument on the widespread use
Of television in boxing events.
He said promoters get most of
their fight income from TV
rights and that as far as they
were concerned, fights might
just as well be put on in TV
studios"
Whitney North Seymour, an
IBC attorney, countered that
baseball collects 10 times as
much money from TV contracts
as does boxing.
Intent Of Congress Argued.
AS with the latest baseball
case, decided last November,
much of the argument revolved
around the intent of Congress
when it passed the antitrust
law back in 1890.
Chief Justice Warren sug-
gested that Congress later took
a different view Of baseball and
boxing because it passed a law
making it a criminal offense to
transport boxing films across
State lines.
Charles H. Watson, another
IBC attorney. told the Chief
Justice he was confusing "the
report Of the game and the game
/ ITSELF .TV, just like newspa-
pers. radio and motion pictures,
Watson said, is concerned with
reporting fights. He added that
he wasn't contending these
media aren't In interstate COM
merce.
/ Urge Doctrine Be Applied.
Seymour and Watson urged
the court to apply the legal
! doctrine Of stare decisis, .
which provides that settled mat
ters should not be disturbed.
They said the baseball decision
tSee BOXING, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Court Puts OFF Decision
u. S. and Boxing Slug 1t Out,
But Try and Pick a Winner!
By Dick o'Brien

Sitting in an atmosphere in
sharp contrast to that under
which the sport is generally con-
Quoted, the Supreme Courts
hearing in the case of the United
States VS.. the international Box
ing Club not only drew a corking
good house yesterday, but some
nationally known legal and
sports figures to the two-hour
bout.
John Reed Fitzpatrick, presi-
dent of Madison Square Garden
Corp, an instrument in the Gov
ernment's suit, was an interested
spectator and listened intently to
the arguments before the eight
sober justices.
Flanking him was Ned Irish,
who got to be executive vice
president of the Madison Square
Garden Corp. via his operations
in the field of collegiate basket
ball.
Won Basketball Case.
Irish it was who conceived the
idea that college basketball
games would pack the Garden.
Of late, however, some colleges
have frowned on sending their
teams into Garden tournaments.
Paul Porter, former OPA ad-
miniStrator, who was CommiS-
sioner Ford Frick's legal arm
during baseball's recent trou-
bles in the courts and before
congressional committees, was
on hand, accompanied by Lewis
Carroll, attorney for the Ma
tional League.
During the questioning of
attorneys for both sides, JUS
tice Stanley Reed inadvertently
confused boxing with wrestling.
He kept referring to wrestling
and finally, after some fine points
Of the law were argued, Justice
Reed wanted to know what dis
tinction the Government made
between baseball and wrestling.
Porter and Carroll were seen
to vince. but they lodged no
claim of foul.
Chamber Sold Out.
The chamber was sold out an
hour before the legal battling
began. In some instances it was
like a night at Madison Square
Garden during a title contest.
Only the noise Of a crowd, the
fight mob" and the gladiators
themselves were missing.
For instance, Evil Eye
Finkel was conspicuous by his
absence and it was reported that
(See O'BRIEN, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-11-11
BY Bill Fuchs

Pity the poor, oft-pummeled
Redskins if you like, but the
Pittsburgh Steelers, the next
team to get a whack at our boys,
haven't a sympathetic bone left
In their bodies. They've got more
battered bones than the Red
skins. More hope, too. Sunday
at Griffith Stadium they won't
be shedding any tears if they
add another loss to the Redskins
string.
The Redskins have reason, to
be sure, to feel sorry for them
. selves. But it seems like only
yesterday, give or take a few
years, that Washington had a
division champion. It was in
1945 to be exact. Pittsburgh has
had team since 1888. or four
years longer than Washington.
and still hasn't had division
winner.
"And this looked like it was
going to be our year until those
INJURIES" says q sad-faced Ed
Kiely, Steelers' publicity man.
We've lost our best linebacker.
Dick Flanagan, out with knee
operation. We don't have q live
tackle all of them hurt some
where or other. Tom Palmer is
out with q chronic knee ailment.
Ernie Stautner. probably the best
tackle in the league, has a real
bad ankle. Halfback Lynn
Chandnois is out with a rib
separation"
Future Looks Rosy.
But Kiely doesn't stay sad
faced long. Injuries are the
chief reason the Steelers trail
the Giants and Eagles by one
game for the Eastern Division
lead, and this may not be Pitts
burgh'S year. But unlike the
Redskins. who at this point see
nothing In the future except SUI
nerior opposition, the Steelers'
day Of glory appears to- be just
around the corner.
Kiely is quick to supply two
big reasons for the SteelerS'
optimism Johnny Lattner and
Paul Cameron. Lattner, the
former Notre Dame star. and
Evening star., 1954-11-11
Jackson of Clemson
Completes Gray Squad
By the Assoeioied Press

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Nov.
11.AThe enlistment today Of
Co-Captain Scott Jackson Of
Clemson brought the Dixie grid
squad up to full strength for the
18th annual Blue-Gray football
battle here Christmas Day.
The 22-year-old end, who puts
up 1856 pounds Of fierce compe-
tition for Clemson foes, has been
a standout on defense.
His addition completed the o.
man Dixie roster.
Evening star., 1954-11-11

sports at least would have been infinitely poorer is an
informal sometimes rambling autobiography which mirrors
the enthusiasm for fun and laughter and athletics
and probably takes the reader behind sports
than any book written.
****
HIS GIFTED COLLEAGUE and friend Joe Williams, put
1t this way doubt that any other sports writer knew
many top performers intimately 1t wasn't that other
writer's didn't have the chance Most of them just
weren't interested in headline muscle to that extent
Of the consequences that the Rice book has intimate
flavor other writer could possibly have given ;"
Ty Cobb? Cobb up to Detroit in 1905. Granny
knew him in 1904 when Ty played with Admission in Alabama
and Augusta in Georgia. Bobby Jones? In 1917 he
"party grown-up son" living with the Rces while playing
War Relief charity golf matches in the New York Jack
Dempsey Rice back from France in time Dempsey
burnt purple teeth bared' slaughter Jess willard
But for Rice there would have been Four Horsemen
of Notre Dame merely another fine backeld which, Half
back Don Miller later told Granny would have been just
dead two years after graduation any other backeld if
hadn't painted that tag line
Is % years since played Each year faster,
block better, score more tbs than ever!"
RIcE's BUBBIING ENTHUSIASM never affected his
Innate sense OF fair play and rarely his judgment that no
mans opinion widely sought Granny's 1t
characteristic that sought the opinions of others
more often and humby than Rice.
It follows that what Rice thought about sports matters
was important, whatever the field. is example:
Exterminator Man War, Citation and Count Fleet
his four atme horses To disagree privilege
but to dismiss without qualification horse the
It pure Rice to temper his selections not because he
hedged but because he feared deeply that he might Offend
whether horse human. Before his equine chapter
finished Granny had bouquets for Tom Fool Native Dancer
Colin and Discovery. t,s sseS
IT THE SAME with his all time football selections
Rice refused to pick atme apro team "I don't feel
qualified shifted back and forth too often" he
wrote. You would have to keep naming them for week.
Instead Granny rated them in two who
played both college and ball. and those WHO played only
college ball.
then Rice interviewed so top coaches and studied
the data from all angles before this became his atme
backeld Sammy Baugh quarterback Jim Thorpe halfback;
Red Grange halfback and Bronko Nagursk fulback It
shame he added Ito leave out such backs Ernie
Nevers Cliff Battles Ken Strong )" More pure Rice
There is no telling how many thousands of words Granny
wrote Babe Ruth The Babe everybodyS of tea
course, but Rice followed Babe from beginning to end
he did better than anybody ee OF Ruth he used
to say "e really He's still just big kid"
Many of Granny's best friends bearing in mind his
eternal ebulence, do not think that Rice really
up either
Evening star., 1954-11-11

tsee CLEMSON, Page C-3o
Evening star., 1954-11-11

tsee BOXING, Page ca