davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24

dedication Camp Birth Starlight
the presentation of plaque top pure Sidney A. Sobe of
Newark j. who the former Bnai Birth Home
Orphans Erie Pa Camp Bnai Birth purchased by the Bnai
Birth Henry MonskY Foundation for youth
with funds obtained from the transfer of the Of the Erie
orhanag Shown above left to right Frank R. Kapan of
Pittsburgh Chairman Board the Bnai Birth
Henry MonkY Foundations Mr. Sobe whose father sador Sobe
President of the Erie Home Orphans from its inception
until his death rs later Maurice BgYer Secretary of the
Bnai Brith Sidney Treasurer: Frank Goldman
Honorary President COTTON LEFTY second plaque
send to Budd L. Moser Huntington va President Dis
@ Grand Lodge Three which maintained the ophanage during
lis existence COTTON RT) Another of the ddicatorY
weekend the celebration of the birthday Philip M Kutzn
President of Bnai Birth Mrs. Klutznick birthday
Seated behind her. left right Frank Kapan Mrs Albert
Woldman President of Supreme
Gil and Sidney c. Kusworm.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
Meridian, Mississippi
HOLIDAY
NUGGETS

CONTINUED from Page 2s)
of my milk to refresh himself be-
fore beginning the service of
God"
Love displayed only toward
ones mate and children is not
sufficient. In the Talmud il says
that the stork is called hasidah in
Hebrew. that is. the devout or
the loving one. because he gives
so much love to his mate and his
young. Yet the stork is classed in
the Scriptures with the unclean
birds. Why is this. Yaakov Yit-
zhak of PzhYsha was once asked.
Because he gives love only to
his own" he replied.
Rabbi Bunam of Pzhysha, an
other celebrated leader of the
Hassidic sect, said: "On New
Years Day the world begins
anew, and before it begins anew
it comes to a close. Just as before
dying, all the powers of the body
clutch hard at life, so man at the
turn of the year ought to clutch
at life with all his might and
main"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1954-09-24
SWEET POTATO AND
PRUNE TIMES

3 ID. sweet prunes
/. lb. walnuts
/ ID. peeled and sliced sweet po-
tatoes
2 cups sugar
l cup water
l orange
l lemon
Wash the prunes, remove the
pits, and will with halved, shelled
walnuts. Place into a pan peeled
and sliced sweet potatoes and
sprinkle with sugar and pour one
cup water mixed with lemon and
orange juice. Bake in moderate
oven 20 minutes.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

auditorium. Dinner will be SER
we'd by the East Hill Ladies
Aid. Reservations must be in
by June 5th. Call Mrs. Eileen
Battles Robinett, secretary PA
9-4645 or Robert Russell, vice
president, PA 9-7527. Leonard
Kasky is president.
Special Election
The special election in West
Geauga school district for a
bond issue of 5000, 100000 for an
addition to the new high school
building will be held on Tues
day, June 8. Special elections
are an expensive luxury for the
taxpayers so each voter should
exercise his voting privilege.
So far as known, no architects
plan of the addition has been
submitted to the voters or any
indication given of what should
be expected from that amount.
Building Permits Fer May
The following permits were
issued by Clarence B t t lie S,
Chester Township Building In
spector for the month of May:
Kenneth Lyman, ice CT e a m
stand, Mayfield Rd; Louis
Snider, Hillcrest Lane, resi- =
dence; Gordon Blowers, sign on
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

will continue to Edinburgh,
Scotland, where her husband
Wendell Parr A-2C is stationed.
Mrs. Parr is accompanied by
a friend, Mrs. HaXton an d
daughter from Toledo. T h e y
will visit in England.
Graduates From Laurel
Miss Martha Schwarz grad
uated from Laurel C h 90 in
Cleveland on June 3rd. Com
mencement for the 49 girls in
the class was held at tn e
Plymouth church at 1920 am.
Included in the social functions
connected with graduation was
dinner at the Mayfield Coun-
try club. Martha'S parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Schwarz, were
among the parents who gave
this dinner, which preceded the
prom.
Perennial Gardners
AT the meeting OF the Peren-
nial Gardners, held at tn e
home of Mrs. Ralph w. Knupp,
Fairmount Road. May 26,
guest entertainers were Mr..
and Mrs. Bert Stokes of
Battles Road, Gates Mills.
Mr.. Stokes is supervisor of
photography at Manning Stu =
dios, Cleveland. The colored
pictures were taken on trips to
Washington, D. c., Belligrath
Gardens, Alabama, Cypr SIS
Garden, Charleston, sc. william
burg, Va, and others. M =.
Stokes explained the pictures
while they were shown by Mr..
Stokes. The next meeting of
this club will be held at the
home of Mrs. Daniel Elliott.
There will be election of Off
GERS. A picnic supper will be
served.
Past Chiefs Club
The monthly meeting of the
Past Chiefs OF the Maple Leaf
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03
News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016

News by Lennah b. Bond
Telephone Park 9-7016
Awards Day
Honor Society Initiation and
Awards Day for West Geauga
schools will be held on June 4th
at loo pm, in the c h e T
building auditorium. Parents
and friends are invited to at
tend the program. The follow
ing will be initiated into the
National Honor Society: Seniors
David Titus, Geraldine Sojka,
and Donald DeMuth.
Juniors, Bruce Johnson, Mary
Jane Armbruster, B a rb a r a
Jones, jeanne Kasick, Carol
Varga, Carl Dill Jr.
Sophomore, Ronald Dobies.
Seniors who were previously re-
ceived into this society are
Marina Evans and Richard Arp.
School awards will be given. A
tea has been arranged for hon.
or students and their parents.
Alumni Banquet
The 45th annual banquet of
Chester high school and West
Geauga high school will be held
on Saturday, June IL, at 7:3O
pm, in the Chester hool
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

ership honorary. The tapping
was held recently at Ohio uni
verSity's annual Honors Da y
convocation.
The daughter of Mr.. an d
Mrs. Frank Evans, ChesterlandI
Mary Lou is a junior enrolled
in the College of Commerce.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

Temple was held at the home
of Mrs. George Parr on We'd
neSday, May 26. 1t was a
luncheon meeting.
HonOred at Ohio University
Word has been received from
Athens, Ohio, that Miss Mary
Lou Evans, Opalocka Drive, is
among Is junior goods VIII o
have been tapped into Mortar
Board, a senior women'S lead
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

A graduate of the West Ge-
auga high school, Miss Evans
is a member of Chi Omega,
social sorority. She had been
assembly secretary of t h e
Women's League and a mem
ber of the Y. w. C. A,
Continued on page Seven)
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1954-06-03

weeks. Mrs Ethel Fuller of
Canton, Illinois, is also with
her sister, Mrs. Kolsom this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alton F. Baker
of Eugene, Oregon, were re-
cent dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Petersen Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bat
ties in company of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Battles of Hamb-
den, left on Friday for a holi-
day trip to Williamsburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Stone
have returned from visit with
the William Welles family in
HorSeheads, New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Battles re-
turned on Tuesday from a visit
to their son, Roy Battles and
family in Silver Springs, Mary
land.
The Rev. Allan McGaw, pas
tor of the Chester Baptist
church, was in Minneapolis,
Minnesota, last week to attend
the American Baptist conven-
ton held there.
Carole Collins, Ward Drive,
will leave on June I'd with her
aunt for England and Wales,
where they will spend the sum-
mer. They will make the trip
on the Queen Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurton Reed
of New York City, who came
for the Kolsom funeral, remain
ed as guests in the Harry Kol-
som home until Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. Alice Jones Brown and
daughter, Leslie 10 of Long
Beach, California, are visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. John
Neher.
Mrs. Frank Tursic Jr. enter
tanned at a bon voyage party
for Mrs. Wendell Parr. Guests
were members of the local
high school graduation class of
1945.
Mrs. Virgil Battles, who is
we'll known here, entered Hur-
on Road hospital on Friday for
an operation for gall stones.
Mrs. Adam Horton entertain
ed at dinner on Thursday, her
aunt, Mrs. Mary FabriciuS of
Pittsburgh, her father, the
Rev. G. S. Gratz of Sew
Hills and the Rev. and Mrs.
Theodore Dickley of Cleveland.
Miss Grace Peacock of Cleve-
land spent the weekend at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Bond. Other guests were
entertained there on Monday.
Mrs. Ralph Shanower wa S
among Home Council members
that visited the pottery at Ne
well, Ohio, recently.
Mr. ana Mrs. t'orreSt BOND
visited friends in Cortland on
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira LaMoreaux
and daughters, Nancy and
Mary of Columbus, were with
relatives here over the holiday.
Mrs. LaMoreaux and daughters
remained with her mother, Mrs.
Thomas Richmond Sr., for the
week. The Gleason Jacobs fam
lily of Stowe were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Richmond.
To Go To Scotland
Mrs. Mary Yohannan Parr
left Cleveland on Thursday for
New York City. From there
she left on May 28th on
the S. S. United States for
South Hampton, England. She
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BuckneII Halls Threats
OF Lafayette 10 Win, 10
By the Associated Pres.

LEWISBURG, Pa, Oct. 23.-
Undefeated BuckneM won its
fifth straight game here today,
whipping Lafayette, TO, on a
43-yard run by Dick Mccartney
Of Dormont, Pa, in the first
period.
More than 1000 Homecoming
Day fans watched Lafayette
threaten three times In the Sec
ond quarter and again In the
final period. but fumbles. penal
ties and Bucknell's four pass in
Perceptions STAYED off the Leop-
ards.
Bucknell played without the
services Of its captain and star
guard, John Chironna, Westfield
N. j., who injured his side last
week In the Temple game.
The winning touchdown was
set up after Bob Sierer. Wicon-
isdo, Pa, halfback, returned q
Lafayette punt to the Bucknell
IS. Ron Hendricks passed 10
yards and Sierer raced to the
Lafayette 43. From there Nc
Cartney sliced of tackle and
romped for the score.
batsyssts baeEnsII - ~ 9 8 8 @;
Scoring. Bucknell, touehdovn INC.
CARNEY. Point after touchdown Hen.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
touchdown Club 10 Hear
Sherman and Farrinqton

Bo Sherman, head football
coach, and Max harrington, di-
rector of mems activities at
George Washington University,
will be the main speakers at the
Touchdown Clubs weekly lunch
con at 1880 pm. tomorrow.
The club also will salute two
former District high school stars
who were standouts in the CIV
victory over Penn last week and
the Colonials' tie with william g.
Mary Friday night. They are
Quarterback Arnie Tranen, for
merly Of Coolidge High and
Montgomery Junior College, and
Richie Gaskell, former All-High
end from Tech.
Tranen scored GW's first
touchdown against William g.
Mary on a sneak play. while
Gaskell was on the receiving end
of 48-yard pass play for the
final score.
Jim Gibbons. who broadcasts
the Maryland and Redskins
games. also will be honored
along with the outstanding prep
and high school football players
of the week.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Boston College Wins
Fifth in Row, 42-6
By tho Assoeiatad Pra.a

BOSTON. Oct. 23.-Boston
Colleges sophomore quarterback
Billy Donlan-ineligible for the
first four games Of the season.
passed for one touchdown and
scored another today as the
unbeaten Eagles walloped un-
dermanned Springfield, 42-6, for
their fifth successive victory.
Donlan, who attended Harvard
and Holy Cross briefly last fall
before entering B. c., passed six
yards to Halfback Jim Tiernan
for one tally and then sneaked
over from the two with the final
Eagle touchdown. Both scores
came in the third period while
the highly-touted youngsters
played with the third string B. c.
backfield. ....e
Senior quarterback Jimmy
Kane passed for two other
scores, both to Frank Furey, who
started his first game at end for
Boston College. Kane also ini-
tiated two more touchdowns
with a pitchout to Turk Pc
trarca and q handoff to Dick
Bagliardi.
Springfield -----0 o o g. g
seorins; cAess sprinsheldd.' 10 toSehdown432 SS S42
Conant. Boston College, touchdowns--
Furey (2). Tiernan. Petrarca, Donlan.
gagliardi. Points after touchdown
Gagliardi 90, Mcdonnell. Safety
Morze blocked punt BY Conant that
rolled through end zone)
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Bonnister and Londy Sought
For u. S. Indoor Meet Season

Landy recently declined an in
vitation to run in the Sugar
Bowl Mile at New Orleans. In
August Bannister said he might
retire permanently after the Eu-
ropean championships.
The indoor meet schedule:
January 8, Metropolitan AAU
championships, New York; Is,
Massachusetts, K. of c., Boston; !;
81. Philadelphia Inquirer meet;
%. Washington Evening Star
Games; 20, Boston AA: February
5, Millrose AA, New York: IL.
New York AC; 10, tafternoon)
AAU National interscholastics,
New York; 10. tnight) National
AAU championships; 26, &c 4-A
championships, New York; March
S, New York K. of c.; 12, Pioneer
Club-369th AAA group, New
York; 10, Milwaukee Journal
meet; 25, Cleveland K. of c.; 26,
Chicago Daily News meet.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
bauman Comes Back
In Missouri Victory
By the Assoeioted Press

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 23.-
Bob Bauman, off the shelf only
two weeks, smashed over for two
touchdowns in leading Missouri
to a 32-14 Big Seven victory over
Iowa State today. The win kept
the Tigers in the running for an
Orange Bowl bid.
Bauman, Missouri's fullback
and blocking specialist who was
injured in the first game of the
season, crashed over from the
one-yard line in the second and
from the four in the third period.
Apparently fully recovered
from injuries suffered in the
Purdue game, Bauman blocked
and ran brilliantly as the Mis-
sourians moved to a 300 half
time lead. then traded touch
downs with the outmanned
Iowans in the last two quarters.
Missouli Mss state ---9 - g q : d-b5aa
Iowa state scoring: TouchdoWns@
Potts. Alexander. conversions--Calla-
Missouri scoring: Touchdowns-Fox,
Burnine, Bauman t2), Hunter. Conver-
sions-Roll, Detring.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Gu Runners. Win Over
Johns Hopkins, 21-36

Catholic University's. unbeaten
cross-country team won It's third
meet yesterday. 21-36, grabbing
three Of the first four places to
down Johns Hopkins for the first
time in four years.
Brendon Doyle toured the 81
mile Gu course In 1903 to edge
teammate Fred Favo for first.
Steve Mckinney of Hopkins was
third and Tom Buttimer KAYE
GU the fourth spot.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
How Top 10 Fured

NEW YORK. Oct. % (R.-
Here's how the top 10 football
teams in last weeks Associated
Press Poll Jared today:
l. Oklahoma beat Kansas State
21-0
2. Wisconsin lost to Ohio State
31-l4.
8. UCLA beat Oregon State
CLIO.
4. Ohio State beat Wisconsin
31-14.
5. Mississippi lost to Arkansas
60.
6. Notre Dame was idle.
z. Arkansas beat Mississippi
60.
8. Minnesota lost to Michigan
$40.
9. Army beat Columbia 67-12.
10. West Virginia beat Virginia
Military 40-6.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Bridgewater Wins
Over GaIIaudet, 14-7

Bridgewater defeated Gallau-
Diet, lat, yesterday at Gallaudet
with a third-period touchdown
breaking a TT halftime dead
lock.
Halfback Tiny Gardner of
Bridgewater made the deciding
score with a 3-yard dash around
right end after catching a 40
yard pass to set up the tally.
A 30-yard run by Frank Pence
Of Bridgewater in the first period
opened the scoring: Gallaudet
matched that in the second
when Quarterback Frank LaRosa
climaxed a 60-yard drive by
going over from the 4.
The defeat was Gallaudet's
third against no victories.
6r,dsngl. 6ri,dseTa.ter ---.7o o. y o-14
Touchdowns: Bridgewater - Pence,
Gardner; Points after touchdowns--
daliaudet-LaRosa. Point after touch
down--Battles.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By the Asseeio.sd Pres.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-Eng-
lands Roger Bannister and Aus
tralia's John Landy, the worlds
first four minute milers, have
been invited to run in the Ameri-
can AAU indoor championships
in Madison Square Garden Feb
ruary 10.
Daniel j. Ferris, AAU secre-
tary treasurer. releasing the
schedule Of major indoor meets
tor next winter, today said In
vitations also, will be extended to
many Of the winners in the Eu-
ropean championships to run in
the AAU meet and other major
meets.
So far there has been no in
dication whether Bannister and
Landy will accept. Both have
said in the past they were not
interested in indoor racing In
visiting America.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Dick Harlow, in Hall Of Fame,
Honored at Western MARYLAND

retired in 1947 because Of LII
health and returned here three
years later as O coaching ad-
wiser. His 1929 and 1884 West
ern Maryland teams were unde-
feated.
Westminster High Schools
band marched on the field and
formed an "H" to open the cere-
monies Then Harlow, fianked
by his players Of another day,
walked to midfield to receive the
scroll from Brown. Harlow was
one Of 26 coaches and players
selected this year for the Hall of
Fame. being set up on the Rut-
gers campus.
Representing his old Harvard
! teams In the honor guard were
Austin Harding, 1899: Chuh
Peabody, 1874; Greeley Sum-
mrs. 1871, and Tim Russell,
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

the first time they had been shut
out In q football game since
November 10, 1945. when Penn
blanked them. $50.
The Tigers, with three Of their
best backs out Of action, were
completely outplayed by the 1858
Ivy League champions who be-
fore the season had been favored
to repeat.
Princeton's triple-threat tail
back. Royce Flippin, broke his
right wrist in last Tuesdays
practice and his fill-in today,
Dick Frye, went to the sidelines
in the first period with q dis
located shoulder. Fullback Dick
Martin also was out with Q
wrenched shoulder.
This placed the Princeton at.
tack in the hands Of untrieC
men who twice pushed into Cor.
nell territory-on a tumble re.
covery and q blocked kick II
the second period-but couldn't
crash across.
Cornell. hitting sharply botf
by land and in the air, sent
Sophomore Art sosenko slashinf
across from the l in the flrst
period, scored again in the thire
on a 16-yard pass from DeGraa.
to End John Morris and ther
added two more touchdowns il
the last period as Princeton:
defenses collapsed.
Jackson went Is yards for tn,
first of the last period scorei
after a Princeton tumble ant
Guy Bedrossian added the othc
from the one following q At
yard run by Art Boland.
f1lEnsll falnSaton n3 9 : - %
Cornell scoring: touchdowns-Sosenkt
Norris, Jackson, Bedrossian. Points afte
touchdOWn--VAn Buren,, Meade, DeGraa1
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BY the Associated Press

MILWAUKEE,, Oct. 23.-The
F'ordham Rams, two-touchdown
underdogs, battled Marquette to
a 14-14 tie today before a near
capacity homecoming crowd of
1880 at Hilltop Stadium.
Quarterback Dick Broderick,
passing for one touchdown and
using the old Statue Of Liberty
play for another, was the big
gun for the Rams.
Backed deep into it's own ter
ritory the entire first quarter
Fordham came to life in the Sec
ond period and was bidding for
its second victory in five starts
during the closing seconds, when
Ed Chappa's field goal attempt
was wide.
Broderick completed nine of
II attempts for Fordham's en-
tire 135-yard passing total. He
cut off Marquette's last desper-
ate bid for the winning touch
down with an interception and
a long runback in the final min
uteS.
Marquette grabbed the lead
IN the opening quarter when
center Ed Jarosz intercepted a
pass by Gene Callahan. Brod-
erick's understudy, and lum-
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Statistics

Of $4,000 limp at the finish.
Both elevens had four-galne
winning streaks going into the
battle, which was the only In
the East involving two unde-
feated teams.
Both of the Red Raiders
scores were set up by long passes
tossed by the brilliant Guy
Martin. while Yale went IS yards
along the ground for its first
score and So yards for the tying
one.
Kicks Go Astray.
Oddly enough, both teams
missed the try for the extra
point after their second touch
downs when the kicks struck the
goal posts.
John Call and Ed Whitehair
Tailed for Colgate. while Sopho-
more Steve Ackerman and Bob
Brink, veteran quarterback,
scored for the Blue.
The. statistics showed the
teams to be about as evenly
matched as the final score. Yale
led in first downs IA to IS. Col
gate piled up 135 yards passing
to Yale's So, but the Bulldogs
outrushed the Red Raiders, 1T
yards to IS. Yale completed six
of II passes, while Colgate sue
ceeded in seven of is.
Colgate went in front late in
the second quarter when Call
crashed through the right side
to score standing up from the
2. A 32-yard pass. Martin to
Call, had set it up. Whitehair
scored Colgate's final touchdown
from the early in the final
quarter after a 46-yard aerial,
Martin to Mike Corbo. had
paved the way.
Ellis Drive 63 Yards. o
Yale scored for the first time
early in the third period when
Ackerman went over his left
guard into the end zone stand
ing up. He had taken the ball
four straight times starting at
Colgate's II.
Ya1e's tying touchdown came
on a savage attack that moved
63 yards, Brink showing over
from the one for the score.
These rivals have met IL times
since 1909 with Yale in front,
eight to two. The teams also
tied last year TT.
Colgate ------- 0 o 6-13
Yale - O o 6-l3
Colgate scoring: Touchdowns- Cali.
Whitehair. Conversion--Martin.
Yale scoring: Touchdowns-Ackerma
Brink. Conversion--V. Loucks.
Evening star., 1954-10-24
By the Assoeioted Press

WORCESTER. Mass, Oct. %.
- The Holy Cross Crusaders,
losers Of their first four foot
ball games, fashioned a mild
upset today. skinning Boston
University, 1913.
The hitherto undefeated Ter
riers entered the game leading
in the race for the Lambert Tro-
ply, emblematic of Eastern SUI
premacy.
Sophomore Dale Hohl was the
hero for the Crusaders as he
converted after both of his teams
touchdowns.
BUS Joe Terrasi succeeded in
only one OF his tries and that
was the margin of victory in the
contest.
After BU scored in the second
quarter. Holy Cross bounced back
with a touchdown of its own and
into a 7-6 lead on Hollis place
kick.
The Crusaders made it 1875
only "a seconds after the start
Of the second half, thanks to a
BU tumble.
After the Terriers second
Evening star., 1954-10-24
Three Types Of Races
At Manassas Today

Three types Of auto racing are
scheduled at the Old Dominion
Speedway at Manassas. Va. to-
day.
Starting at II am. there win
be acceleration tests. or drag
races, for all types Of cars. After
that the strictly stocks and big
cars will move in for separate
programs Of three heats and 25-
lap features.
The big cars will compete
under the United Racing Club
banner. with q field of 80 pilots
headed by Bert Brooks. the
clubs point leader. :
Evening star., 1954-10-24
BY the Assoeiossd Press

WESTMINSTER. Md, Oct. 23.
Dick Harlow, one-time coach at
Harvard, Penn State and Col
gate, was formally welcomed
into Footballs Hall Of Fame here
today.
The retired coach, now in an
advisory capacity at Western
Maryland, was presented a cita-
tion outlining his coaching suc-
cess by Rear Admiral John H.
Brown. president of the National
Foundation of the Football Hall
of Fame.
The induction was at halftime
of the Western Maryland
Hampden Sydney game. Star
players of Harlow's many teams
formed an honor guard at mid
1ield.
aaHarlow. chosen coach Of the
&6hr" while at Harvard In 1885,