davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Emile Dionne Laid to Rest
Not Far From Birthplace

their youngest son Claude, T.,
between them.
Fl Priests in Sanctuary.
The first seven rows in the
center of the church were re-
served for the family, relatives
and close friends.
Cecile, Marie and Yvonne
wore. identical two-piece black
suits. Annette wore a similar
suit with a brief white collar.
No fewer than 81 priests were
in the sanctuary. The deacon
was the Rev. Victor Pilon of
Mattawa, Ontario, and the sub
deacon was the Rev. w. Brad
ley of River Valley. Ontario.
Masses as the side affairs were
offered up by the Rev. M. Sauve
and the Rev. M. Belanger, both
of Ottawa.
h Father Pilon is the former
Corbeil parish priest who bap-
tiZed the quintuplets. The other
priests were close friends of the
family.
Mr.. Dionne had directed that
the public be admitted to the
service after the family and close
friends were seated in the church,
which accommodates only a few
hundred persons.
Because the Corbeil parish has
no official gravedigger, each fam
lily must prepare its interment
spot. Aime Marasse, a graying
uncle of the quints, prepared the
last resting place for the shy and
gentle girl who died Friday at
a Roman Catholic hostel in Ste.
Agathe. Quebec, following an
epileptic stroke.
5000 File Past CaSket.
Emilie's body lay yesterday in
the living room of the Dionne
home halfway along the smile
road between Callander and Cor
bell. An estimated 5000 persons
filed past it. For the first time
since public viewing of the five
girls was stopped ID years ago,
the big iron gates protecting the
home were opened to the public
The surviving quintuplets were
not present. They met their
sisters body when it arrived by
funeral coach from Montreal
Saturday night then sat beside it
until 2 am Sunday. Shortly
after dawn. they arose and re-
surned their fearful vigil, but
when the visitors were admitted
to the fenced-in Dionne property,
the four black-clad girls went to
an upstairs bedroom.
Father Stands Nearby.
Their 51-year-old father stood
beside the casket, grayely ac-
cepting the handshakes of per-
sons who approached ana spoke
to him. His wife, calm despite
her grief, sat with two ether
women beside the doors leading
to the veranda and greeted many
women callers personally.
Outside the imposing yellow
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Mrs. Edgar A. WoodelI,
Formerly of HyuttsviIIe

Mrs. Edgar A. Woodell, a
former Hyattsville, Md, resident
until last year, died yesterday
in Orient, Long Island, where
she lived with her daughter,
Mrs. Joseph Bertolini.
Besides, her daughter, she is
survived by son bye former
marriage, William Barker, and
three grandchildren.
Burial will be in Greensboro,
N. c.. where she formerly lived.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
In MPn1nriattt

NV 0Vt8 AkA4 tSkS4k
BANKS, MRS. FRANCES. In loving mem
ory of our devoted mother, MRS.
FRANCES BANKS. who passed into the
sreat beyond twenty,one years ago
aSR iHqsyi DEVoTED ASS9E1 Z sons sSS SaovERNEAu J.
AND ULYSSES y. BANKS.
FANTROY AMANDA. In loving memory
Of cure devoted mother, AMANDA
FANTROY, who passed away twenty
four years ago today, August 3, 1880.
We think of things we laughed about
And things we talked of. too.
And each thing We. remember
Makes us think still more OF you.
SIGNED, HER DEVOTED CHILDREN.
GOLDMAN. FENToN 9. In loving mem
GOLDMAN. who left me three years
ago today. August 8. 1851.
/ have only q memory, dear Fenton.
Ill cherish my whole life through,
But the sweetness will linger forever
LVN WIFE wFE HELEN M Rs@Srg g. gaoLD5N 81 5Sn
JENNINGS, RICHARD H. tribute Of
love to the memory of our dear father,
RICHARD H. JENEINGS. who passed
August 9. 1899.
Like IVY on the withered oak,
When all other things decay,
our love for him VIII still keep green
DEVOTED cHILDREN, tst LfSs EUGENE. CLAIR
ENCE AND EDNA.
JERNAGIN. WILLIE A. In loving MEM
ory OF our dear mother; WILLIE "A.
JERNAGIN. who departed this life eleven
years ago today. August 8. 1913.
The sweet memory of you
Is ever with US.
DAUGHTERS. HITrER LoTT5E +; ADAMS AND
PEYTON. FOUNTAIN. In loving remem,,
father. FOUNTAIN PEYTON. who left
us three years ago today, August 8,
Memory is the gift of God
That death cannot destroy.
HIS LOVING WIFE. MARY w. PEY-
TON. AND CHILDREN
ROUNDTREE, JAMES. In loving memory
of my dear husband. JAMES ROUND
TREE who departed this life fourteen
years ago today, August 9. 1910.
Till memory fades and life departs
You Will live forever in my heart.
DEVOTED WIFE. JULIA RoUNDTREE.
SMITH. RICHARD cha Al A In leS5hg .gS .pgSsmory
SMITH who departed this life August
8, ga
Memories are the fragrance
When the rose itself Is gone;
Memories OF you, dear father.
VIII linger on and on.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER. LILLIAN
BEALS.
SNOWDEN, CARRIE In remembrance
of our dear mother, CARRIE SNOW
DEN, who passed away four years ago
today. August 8 1850
Time speeds on. four years have passed
Since death its gloom. its shadow, cast,
Within our home where all seemed
bright
And took from us shining light.
We miss that light and ever viii.
Her vacant chair there is none to NIL.
Down here we mourn. but not in vain.
! For up in heaven We meet again.
A wonderful mother. woman and aide,
One who was better God never made.
And wonderful worker. so loyal and true.
One in a million. that. mother. was you.
Just in Judgment. always right;
Honest and liberal. ever upright;
/ Loved by YOUR friends and all whom
YOU knew;
Our wonderful mother. that. mother.
CHILDREN. HARRY. JOHN. CHARLIE. !.
IKE, GEORGE. JAMES. JESSES.
YOUNG. LENA @. A tribute of love
and devotion to my dear sister, LENA
q. YOUNG. who passed away three
wears ago today August o. 1851.
It is consolation to know. IS the years
20 By.
The memory OF those We love can
4 LOVING SISTER. MATILDA.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Walter E. Dobbins

LINCOLN, Neb.. Aug. 8 R.-
Walter E. Dobbins, 81, sports
editor of the Lincoln Journal
since 1912 and a member of its
staff since 1923. died today after
a long illness.
Evening star., 1954-08-09
Dratha

WILEY. LILLIAN z. OF 24os Kirston
ST.. West Hyattsville.. Md, on August
mother of Carvel Kirtley and Mrs.
Dorothy Lehman. sister of Ralph
Heaton and Mrs. Inez Bruce, grand
mother of Mrs. Betty johnson. Services
Cleveland ave, Riverdale, Md, on We'd
nesday. August IL. at 2 pm. Inter
ment GlenWood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

TAYLOR, FLORENCE c, The family
Of the late FLORENCE C. TAYLOR
wishes to thank their many friends
cards in their recent bereavement
BENONI B. TAYLOR. FRANCES =.
TAYLOR. 10s
Evening star., 1954-08-09

August 8, 1864, at the residence Of
her son. William B. Coakley, Ninde.
King George County. Va, LULA POTTS
of the late Richard Powell Coakley.
She also is survived by another son.
J. Thornton Coakley of Colonial Beach,
Va. and two daughters. Mrs. Charles
p Roach ir., and Mrs. Henry G.
Genther both of Washington, d. c..
also seven grandchildren and nine
will be held at the above residence
Wednesday August IL, at 2 PM.
Eastern standard time. l0e
Evening star., 1954-08-09
CHRoBOT, HARRY G. On Sunday, Au.
onsf Y lN64 al Frederick Memorial

Hospital. HARRY G. cHRoBoT,. age
~, son of the late Lawrence and
of Harry l.. and Joshua L. Chrobot;
four brothers Steven. Conan. Pete and
~ James Chrobot., Friends may call at
The Roy w Rarher Funeral Home.
Laytonsville. Nd. where funeral serS-
Ices will be held Wednesday. August
IL at 9 am. Interment st. Michaefs
CemeterY Ponlar SprinRS. Md. 10
Evening star., 1954-08-09
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

Crematoriurn
]. William Lees Sons Co.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Ath and Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. 3-52O0
Evening star., 1954-08-09

CHAMBERLAIN, BESSIE v. suddenly,
v, CHAMBERLAIN, beloved wife of the
late Clarence w. Chamberlain, smother
OF Mrs Margaret C. Hale. Mrs Audrey
C. Imirie and Mrs. Frances E. sutton;
sister of Mrs. George DEMPSEY, Charles
E.. George and John Talhert. Funeral
; from the W. w. Deal Funeral Home,
4S12 Georgia ave. NV. Notice OF
services later.
Evening star., 1954-08-09

CAVANAGH, JOHN j.. OF 90 st. ne,
on August 4 1854, beloved father Of
Mrs. Miriam c. Kirvan, Walter j. and
. John C.. sSGavanagh, jr. Prayers at
st. NV, on Tuesday. August 10. at
$50 am. Mass at St. Martins Church
at North Capitol and T SITS. at 10 am.
Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery. 9
Evening star., 1954-08-09
ARTER-sIMMs, IDA MAY. On sunday,

= August $, 1854. at her resldence,
1908 18th st. NV, Apt. ~. IDA MAY
aCARTER-SIMMS. beloved mother of
Rose N. Stewart of Philadelphia, Pa,
Catherine c. Patrick, Beverly A. Carter,
: sMaybelle A. Bailey and Arthur W.
Worthington. Also surviving are four
grandchildren, two great grandchildren,
other relatives and many friends. After
2 pm, Tuesday, August 10, friends
are invited to call at the Mcclure
!. Funeral Home, 1920 9th ST.. NV. Fu-
neralffrom Shiloh Baptist Church. 9Th
and P SITS. NV, on Wednesday, August
II, at l pm Interment Woodlawn
Cemetery. In lieu of flowers. the fam
ily requests that friends WHO desire
may make a contribution to the War
wick Memorial Clinic, Home Care De-
partment 1899 H st. NV, in memory
" OF Ida May carter-simms' 10
Evening star., 1954-08-09
HmDREN. HARRY, JOHN, CHARLIE.
IKE, GEORGE. JAMES. JEssEs.

YOUNG. LENA @. A tribute of love
and devotion TO my dear sister, LENA
o. YOUNG. who passed away three
wears ago today. August Q. 1851.
It isa consolation to know. ss the years
90 By.
The memory OF those we love can
never never die.
\ LOVING SISTER. MATILDA.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
By the Associated Press

College basketball slipped in
on the sports scene last night
with a smattering of upsets and
several record -shattering perfor-
mances.
One conference champion
George Washington - was
knocked off. Yale was beaten by
little Amherst College. Three
Big Ten teams-Ohio State,
Michigan State and Iowa-won
non-conference games as ex-
pected. La Sale, the defending
NCAA titleholder, also captured
its seasons opener.
George Washington, last years
Southern Conference king, bowed
to a powerful Wake Forest
team which set a school scoring
record in its 1926 victory. Dickie
Hemric bagged SO points as the
Deacons took an early lead and
held a 5000 edge at halftime.
Amherst, paced by Doub HaW-
kins, came with a rush in the
final minutes to surprise Yale,
61-56. The Bulldogs led for II
minutes of the second half, at
which point Hawkins scored three
straight baskets.
Ohio State snapped i've marks
for Pitt Field House in downing
the Panthers. 98-87. Robin Free
man poured In AZ points to ac-
count personally for two Of the
records-total points and field
goals. Joe Pavlik registered 80
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Durocher Says Chances Rest
On How Much Rivals Improve

Dodgers and Braves help them
selves from now until the start
of the season."
Durocher conceded he could
use another starting pitcher but
added quickly that his team was
set and he had made no attempt
to make deal here.
Orioles Complete Deal.
"Sure, we could use a topfiight
pitcher Like Roberts or Simmons
or Erskine or Conley. but where
are you going to get them?' he
asked. Besides, we may come
up with a good fourth starter on
our own club. Anyway, we're not
in the position we were year
ago when we simply had to make
q deal If we hoped to get out Of
the second division"
Trading business picked UP q
(see BASEBALL, Page ca
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Undetermined
To Get Revenge
From Deacons
Fouls Hurt CoIoniuIs
In Opener; December
Schedule Is Rugged

There was considerable dis.
appointment among George
Washington University basket
ball fans today because the
team that won its first II games
last year lost its first of the
new season, but there's one sil-
yer lining to the 107-S6 loss to
Wake Forest last night on the
North Carolina teams court.
That is that the return en-
gagement here December IA at
Uline Arena should be good for
the box Office. The Colonials
play in a tournament in Pitts
burgh December 10-11 and open
their home season against the
Deacons a week from next Tues
day.
George Washington may have
been given too much schedule
for December. It's tough to ask
a team to open on the road
against a club as good as Wake
Forest.
The Pittsburgh tournament
competition will be tops, and
after the game with the Deacons
here, CIV meets Oklahoma A6sM
in the first game of an Oklahoma
Invitational. That's a lot to ask
of a ball club.
Four Men Foul Out.
The Colonials will have re-
venge in mind when the Deacons
come here, because four CIV
players were on the bench with
five fouls when last nights game
ended, including Joe Holup and
Corky Devlin. Bob Sweeny and
Jay Manning also had five.
lThirty-two fouls were called
against CIV and 10 against the
Deacons. Holup's early fouls
helped the Deacons hold him to
only IA points.
Dickie Hemric, the big guy
with the easy motion around the
Basket, was off to a fine start in
his bid for All-American honors
in his senior year. He turned in
a 36-point performance even
though he missed 10 free throws.
(See CIV, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-12-02
No Toll Seemed Hard After the Form
First Instu|Iment of The TunuIt and the Shouting

I learned a lot Of football and
eventually got my biggest thrill
out of a game for which I was
totally untitled. physically.
Our fullback, named Percy
Tabler, was 6 feet l and weighed
1876 pounds. was one halfback
but our real halfback was my old
friend, Charlie Moran. Tabler
later starred in the flickers as
one of the famous "Tarzans."
Moran later coached the famed
Center College Praying Colonels
of the Bo Mcmillan era around
1920. Moran was also one of the
top umpires of the National
League for more than 20 years.
The Rices finally moved back
to Nashville, where I was en-
rolled at the Wallace University
School. After one year there, I
Evening star., 1954-12-02
By the Associated Press

HOUSTON, Dec. 2.-Leo Du-
rocher refused to predict another
pennant today but declared the
New York Giants would be
stronger in 1855 and limited that
Brooklyn and Milwaukee would
have to be better If they are to
prevent his world champions
from repeating.
Relaxing at the minor league
convention here, the Giants
manager conceded his job might
be a bit tougher" if the Dodgers
Roy Campanella and the Braves
Bobby Thomson return to top
physical form.
u don't know whether we can
win or not" Durocher said
frankly. ST do know we have a
good ball team. It may be even
better than last years. But 1t
might be harder to win. It all
depends on how much the
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Star staff Photo.

entered Vanderbilt University in
the fall of 1897. I managed to
do we'll in my studies, majoring
in Greek and Latin. graduated
Phi Beta Kappa with a B.A. de-
gree with the Class of 1901. AS
"a football star. however, I would
not have scared Doc Blanchard
of Army fame. My top weight
through four years at Vanderbilt
was 134 pounds. A broken
shoulder blade kept me from
trying professional baseball at
shortstop, as I had to throw
underhanded my last year. How
ever, / did barnstorm for several
weeks through Tennessee with a
senipro team.
+ In July, 1901, the Nashville
Continued on Page C-3, Col. g.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Novy,Georgio Tech
3-Point Fuvorites
In Early Bowl Line
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Dec. Foot
ball bowl odds quotations have
made their first appearance
along Broadway, with Navy and
Georgia Tech listed as 3-point
favorites over Mississippi and
Arkansas, respectively.
The Middies and Mississippi
are booked for New Orleans
Sugar Bowl on January /, while
Tech and Arkansas play the
same day in Dallas in the Cotton
Bowl.
Ohio State is a 13-point
favorite over Southern Cali
fornia in the Rose Bowl at Pasa-
dena and Duke is 1872 over
Nebraska In the Orange Bowl at
Miami.
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Suppose He Had Red Cout, Too
Eddie Arcoro Gets First Taste
Of Fox Hunting in Virginia

Eddie Arcaro has gone to the
dogs - presumably wearing a
red coat. The worlds most
famous jockey has taken a
fling at the hunt-and he
likes it.
1t is difficult to picture the
wiry figure of Arcaro all decked
out in fancy riding boots and
the colorful costume of the
hunt, but that is how he spent
a portion of his Thanksgiving
week while visiting Liz and
Dick Lunn on their estate near
Upperville, Va.
Arcaro, who has always had
Evening star., 1954-12-02
Several Records, Two Upsets
Feature Basketball Openers

points to set a new all-time high
for the losers.
Michigan State, using a new
fast-break, run-and-shoot style
of play taught by it's new coach,
Forddy Anderson, crushed Mar
quette, 31-72, also setting a one
game team scoring record. AN
derson, whose galloping style of
play took Bradley University to
the NCAA finals last season,
completely revamped the old
control game formerly favored
by the Spartans. It was easy
for State all the way.
Iowa handled its opener with
ease by routing Washington of
st. Louis, 80-61. for the Hawk
eyes 63d straight non-confer-
ence victory at home. Iowa's
starters. who as sophomores last
year finished a surprising second
in the Big Ten race, never were
in trouble.
Tom Cola. All-America CEN
ter, was held to Is points. but
(See BASKETBALL, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-12-02

a desire to try the hunt. got his
first chance last Tuesday when
he sailed forth with the Pied
mont Hounds. Visiting the
Lunns with him were his wife
and two children.
Arcaro, using the shortest
irons in memory of those in
company, asked for and re-
ceived advice on no VITO stick
on over the jumps. To no ones
surprise, he had no trouble
sticking.
(For additional details, see
Dolores Phillips story on
Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1954-12-02
|DaviisCupHopes
AT New Low as
Co||apses
Too Much Discipline
Blamed by Mother
For Lewis Troubles
By the Associated Press

MELBOURNE, Dec. Aus
tralia's Davis Cup hopes tumbled
to a new low today as Vic Seixas
cut down an unhappy, lackadais-
ical Lew Hoad in the semif1nals
of the Victoria tennis champion
ships.
supremely confident and show
ing a rare touch, the tall United
States titleholder from Phila-
delpf1ia won over Australia's
problem child in a drizzling rain
and strong, tricky winds at Koo-
yong Stadium, Ga, 6-2, rs.
Seixas plays another Aussie,
Ken Roosevelt, for the title Sat-
urday, but nothing that happens
then can lift the pail hanging
over this tennis-mad nation as
the result of the complete col
lapse of Australia's No. / star.
Rosewall won the right to play
Seixas by whipping his fellow
countryman, Rex Hartwig, Ga,
60, 6-3, in the other semi
final.
Mother Blames Discipline.
The 20-year-old Hoad, who
scored two important singles vic
tories in the challenge round
against the United States a year
ago, was on the verge of tears
when he left the court.
'Lew is a badly mixed up kid"
said Adrian Quist, the young
ster's employer and adviser.
Hes so troubled with himself
he just does not give a darn. It
will be necessary to do some
thing to revive his enthusiasm,
for the game"
In Sydney, Hoad's mother at
tributed her sons slump to "too
much discipline
Lew has not had a chance to
relax since the Davis Cup last
Christmas" she said. "He was
under discipline during the Davis
Cup and soon afterwards went
into the Army for National Serv-
ice training. When he came out,
he went on an overseas tennis
tour still under discipline. And
he still is under discipline. I
feel a lad of his age needs more
time to relax"
Hoad Refused Rest.
Harry Hopman, Aussie Davis
Cup team and touring team
manager who is noted for his
stern methods, later declared he
had asked Mrs. Hoad for an ex-
planation of her statement in
Sydney.
Writing in the Melbourne
Herald, Hopman said Mrs. Hoad
told him that he, Hopnaan,
didn't browbeat the boys and
that Hoad simply must have
something on his mind"
Hopman disclosed he had Of
fered Hoad a weeks rest and
that Hoad refused.
Hopr1an acknowledged he is
worried over Hoad's form and
said the Davis Cup selectors also
(See TENNIS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1954-12-02

pound bales-and hid them in a
cave. I always got a kick out of
his recitation of what became of
those bales after the war.
"Well," he'd say, when the
war was over, I threw down my
musket, grabbed my horse and
galloped back to the farm. I
didn't forget those bales. There
they'd been-for four years-in
damp, dripping cave :. known
only to God and me. The SELL
ing price in 1864 was 81 a pound,
but all the water had swollen
those rotting old bales till they
weighed about a half toni, 900
pounds each! When that Yankee
carpetbagger, Butler the Buyer,
came through, he paid me $1,000
for each waterlogged bale"
With that fresh start, Grand
father Grantland proceeded to
run up a fortune in a world
starving for cotton. AS a soldier,
incidentally, he was a major
under Gen. Braxton Bragg,
whom he never respected. His
hero was Nathan Bedford For
rest, one of the great cavalry
men.
16-Hour Working Day.
| When I was z or 8, we moved
from my grandfather's place to
a home on Vaughan pike, out in
the country. During those sum-
mers on Vaughan pike, my father
put me ''in charge" Of several
acres of good farming soil with
the general idea that I was sup
posed to make the land yield a
profit. With the help of Horace,
our gentle Negro hired man, plus
my two brothers, we grew prac-
tically everything.
| Once the crops started coming
in, my day began at 3 in the
morning, when, with wagon
loaded with green's, I'd drive into
market. Disposing of my wares
around $50 or 6 o'clock in the
morning, I'd then drive back
home and work until Z in the
evening, which made a working
day of nearly Is hours. Yes, I
knew work, hard work, at IL.
After this type Of training, no
amount Of toll seemed hard or
long.
I was 13 when the crash of
1893, a worldwide affair, hit.
That crash took more than 81
million from my grandfather.
England could no longer handle
her cotton assignments: the
break followed. The Grantland
Cotton Co. was stocked with
I'cotton, but the selling price
tumbled to 5 cents a pound. I
still wonder how my grand
mother and mother were able
to serve meals that I couldn't t
buy today for $50.
Introduction to Football.
While living on Vaughan pike,
I attended two military schools,
Tennessee Military Institute and
the Nashville Military Institute.
It was at these two schools that
Evening star., 1954-12-02
By GrontIond Rice

~s~esss~tsS sSs~~
The beginning of life really
dates back to your first men,
cries. However, for the record,
I was born at Murfreesboro,
Tenn, November I, 1880. I was
the eldest of three sons, my
brothers, John and Boiling fol-
lowing me by several years. My
father and mother were Mr.. and
Mrs. Boiling Hendon Rice, two
very gentle people from State
that gave the Nation Andrew
jackson, Davey Crockett. Ma
than Bedford Forrest, John B.
Morgan and Little Giffen" "a
flaming banner Of youthful
courage-immortalized in Tick
nor's verse. .... .-.
"Smitten Nth grapeshot and
gGngrene,
Eighteenth battle and he Jour-
teen -"
The first evidence Of life that
I remember was a big New
foundland dog that I loved as
any kid loves his dog. I was only
four years old at the time !.
the Rices moved from Murfrees-
boro to Nashville. Even now I
find that three of my favorite
people" are Gar, Chiota and
Gay. Siberian huskies that be-
long to my daughter Florence
and her husband, Fred Butler
of Venice, California.
Grandfather Central Figure.
The central figure in our FAM
lily was my grandfather. Maj.
Henry Grantland, for whom I
was named. He died. grudgingly,
in 1915 when he was 95, follow
ing a bad fall. I still recall Wv
idly how my grandfather would
tell me of the Civil War. A cot
ton farmer, Grandfather Grant
land, 100-proof individualist.
originally come over from Eng
land in 1885. In 1851 he was
working his plantation at Triana,
Ala, on the banks of the Ten
nessee River. Invaded by a Fed
eral gunboat at the wars out
break, my grandfather assembled
his help, and armed with rakes,
spades and one new shotgun,
they headed for the river. The
gunboat won that one.
En- route to his rendezvous
with war, my grandfather carted
off six bales of cotton-500-
Evening star., 1954-12-02

Some of them were frightfully embarrassing.
Here's one the fellow can keep for
future reference. Jim Tatum was heard to
say the other day that the 1855 football team
at College Park will be his and Maryfands
best. No qualifications, except that the key
men must return.
That's why there was a minimum of
concern among the Maryland coaches about
not returning to the Orange Bowl. They
figure the Terps will be there next year,
whether it is as the unofficial Atlantic
Coast Conference champion, the most
representative team, or any other method
of selection. They believe the choice will