davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
OF Interest To Catholics
RADIO PROGRAMS
Saturday, Apr. 10

- ~~ - ~NFAs -
WHKC, Columbus, 6:45 pm
Catholic News
Sunday, Apr. II
WBNS, Columbus, 1890 am
Hour of Holiness - Locally
produced series of Marian
Year programs.
WRFD, Worthington, 1l:45 am.
Hour of st. Francis
WHIZ, GAINESVILLE. 200 pm
Catholic Hour
WLW, Cincinnati, 800 pm
Catholic Hour
Wool, Columbus, $50 pm
Greatest Story Ever Told
WNXT, Portsmouth, $50 pm.
Greatest Story Ever Told
WHKC, Columbus, ZOO pm
Ave Maria Hour
WNXT, Portsmouth, 8:15 PM
Christophers
WNXT, Portsmouth, 1915 pm.
Hour of st. Francis
Monday, Apr. II
WHKC, Columbus, 1918 PM
Rosary Program
Wednesday, Apr. IA
WHKC, Columbus, 1918 pm
Rosary Program
Friday, Apr, Is
WHKC, Columbus, t0:t5 pm
Rosary Program
TELEvlSIoN PROGRAMS
Saturday. Apr. 10
WTVN, Columbus, $50 PM
Fourth in a series of locally
produced programs dramatic.
ing some of the apparitions of
Mary. Saturday, the story of
Our Lady of Fatima" will be
presented. The programs are
being produced under the SUI
peryision of FIR. Urban Nagle,
0P.. chaplain of ST. Mary of
the Springs.
Sunday, Apr. II
WLW-C, Columbus, 900 am
The Catholic Hour
WBNS.TV, Columbus, 1890 am.
Look Up and Live Teen
Age Mission
WBNS.TN. Columbus. 11:00 am.
The Christophers
WLW-C, Columbus, 1890 pm
So This Is Love - Diocesan
high school students present
series of Marian Year discus
sion programs.
WHIZ.TV, GAINESVILLE, Sis pm.
The Christophers
Tuesday, Apr. l3
WBNS-TV, Columbus, 8:45 am.
Touring the Town-Sister
Mary Dennis, S.N.D., will eX-
plain the teaching of written
expression. Sister will demon
Strate with pupils of grade
eight, ST. AloySius School.
WTVN. Columbus. 800 PM
Life Is Worth Living-Bishop
Sheen
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
UN Holds Key To Peace
lConLinued nom Page y

Continued from Page II
TO keep nations talking rather than
shooting, and even in Korea there
would have been far more and wid-
er shooting had there been no Unit
ed Nations.
In appraising the organization OF
go nations, Dr. Bunche said that
he always asked himself these ques-
tons.
How can civilization and man
kind survive and progress in this
atomic age unless there iS peace,
and how can there be peace un.
less there is organized interna-
tionsl effort 10 achieve il?
What future is there for man.
kind unless people are free, unless
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

The music for the Office of Tene.
brae will be sung by the Schola
Cantorum of St. Charles Seminary
and the choir of the Pontifical Col.
lege Josephinum. Father Joseph
James is director of the Schola
at St. Charles Seminary and Father
Walter Rees directs the Jose
phinum Choir.
The masters of ceremonies for
all the Holy Week functions will
be Monsignor Roland Winel and
Father George Schorr, the Chancel-
lor and Vice-Chancellor of the Dio-
ceSe respectively.
For the convenience of those
who will be in the downtown area
of Columbus Holy Saturday morn.
ing, Holy Cross Church at 205 S.
5th Street, just south of Town
street, will have the Holy Saturday
ceremonies beginning at 7.30 a. IN.
followed by Solemn High Mass at
$50.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

IT PAYS TO USE THE
TIMES CLASSIFIED ADS.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09

Read ths Times Want Ads.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
Mass Ord0
LITURGY
OF The
W Z E X
SUNDAY. APRIL III
PALM SUNDAY

Violet vestments, No Gloria. One
prayer, Passion According to st.
Matthew, Credo, Preface of the
Holy Cross. If palms are not bless
ed at Mass, the Last Gospel is taken
ceremony of the Blessing of Palms.
In the Sunday and ferial Masses
until Holy Thursday the Psalm
"Judiea me- in the prayers at the
foot of the altar is omitted. The
Gloria Patrl" in the Introit and La
vabo is also omitted.
MONDAY, APRIL II
MONDAY OF HOLY WEEK
Violet vestments. No Gloria, No
Credo, Preface of the Holy Cross,
Prayer over People.
TUESDAY, APRIL Is
TUESDAY OF HOLY WEEK
Violet vestments No Gloria. Sec.
ond prayer of St Hermenegild
Passion according to ST. Mark, No
Credo, Preface OF the Holy Cross
Prayer over People.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL IA
WEDNESDAY OF HOLY WEEK
Violet vestments, Extra prayer
and Lesson after Kyrie, No Gloria
Second prayer of ST. Justin. Third
of the Holy Martyrs, Passion ac-
cording to St Luke. Preface of the
Holy Cross, Prayer over People.
THURSDAY, APRIL IS
HOLY THURSDAY
White vestments, Gloria, One
prayer, Credo, Preface of the Holy
Cross, Communicates and Hanc
igitur of the Canon as in the Missal.
FRIDAY, APRIL Is
GOOD FRIDAY
Black vestments. Mass as in the
Missal.
SATURDAY, APRIL ~
HOLY SATURDAY
MASS AS IN THE MIsSAL
White vestments. Gloria One
prayer, Preface of Easter, Commun.
icantes and Hanc igitus of Easter.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-04-09
De Paul Council Plans Sess

The Paticular Council of the ST.
Vincent de Paul Society will hold
its regular meeting Monday, Apr.
2, at st. James the Less at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 28.-
Bert Bell, National Football
League commissioner, says any
repetition of sleeper" pass
play used by the Los Angeles
Rams in their 48-0 rout of Bal
time Sunday will draw penalty
for unsportsmanlike conduct.
The play was good for 80 yards
and the Rams first touchdown
against the Colts.
Bell yesterday labeled the play
"unsportsmanlike" and added:
This kind of thing will never
happen again if I have anything
to say about it."
In the play in question Skeet
Quinlan, Rams halfback, stayed
near the sideline on the Los An
geles side of the field when the
teams lined up for the first play
after the kickoff. He sprinted
unnoticed downfield to take a
pass from Norm Van Brocklin.
Quinlan went the rest of the way
untouched.
Hampton Pool, the Rams
coach, said mo violation" was
intended
I'VE never thought for a mo-
ment that the Colts wouldn't
see Quinlan," Pool explained. II
purposely had all our reserves
move back from the sideline.
The people in the stand behind
us saw him because they were
yelling and screaming, hoping to
attract the Colts attention.
Actually, Van Brocklin's sig
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Weiss Says He Knew Dresser
Was Siqned Two Weeks Ago

under the f1oodlights. Chuck was
asked to speak for "about 80 sec
onds" for a television show.
"What'll talk about?" Chuck
asked. Just about Washington
or
"Washington will be enough" "
a TV director said, possibly los
ing out on some juicy quotes
regarding Chuck's tenure at
Brooklyn.
well, all right" Chuck said,
''but I still don't know what you
guys want me to say"
"Say what you told us last
Friday" piped up the one who,
supposedly. was a director. This
was the first definite indication
that Washington had
been in the bag, although it had
been widely reported that cans
of Dressen-W Washington T'V film
had been processed and deliv-
cred days ago.
Dresser, who appeared less
embarrassed than Calvin Griffith
by the incident, told the press !:
II tried to contact Bucky Har-
ris by telephone to consult on
this switch but ! couldn't reach
him. Bucky and me have been
good friends for a long time"
-STANN.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
New ACC Bowl Pact
Sought by Big Seven
By the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28.-The
Big Seven Conference will seek
to renew its Orange Bowl foot
ball contract with the Atlantic
Coast Conference.
The present tWo-year agree
ment ends January l. Each con-
ference furnishes a top team for
the annual post-season game at
Miami. In the first game under
the contract last January J..
Oklahoma beat Maryland, TO.
Big Seven faculty representa-
tives yesterday authorized the
leagues three-man negotiating
committee to discuss the contract
renewal with the Orange Bowl
Committee and the Atlantic Coast
Conference.
The method of selecting a Big
Seven team in event of a tie be-
tween two eligible schools also
was changed at the faculty rep
resentatives' meeting. In the
past ties have been resolved by
lot. ..
Under the new ruling the team
that wins the regular season
game between the two will be
named as bowl entry. If the two
teams play to-, a tie in their regu-
lar season game. the bowl entry
will be determined by lot.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
CoIoniaIs 10 Start
Subbing Individually
In Saturdays Game
BY George Huber

Individual substitutions in
stead Of by teams will be the
system for George Washington's
football team, at least for the
next few games.
Coach Bo Sherman reluctantly
has decided he doesn't have
enough dependable players to
make two whole teams. Two los
ing games against Wake Forest
and Virginia Military have
pointed up the inexperience of
many of the sophomores and
freshmen. With a revitalized
Virginia team coming up as Sat-
urday's opposition and West Vir-
ginia the following Saturday, the
Colonials will go with their best
II players as long as possible.
No longer can the starters
count on being relieved at the
beginning of the second and
fourth quarters. Instead, indi-
vidual replacements will be made
as the starters falter or the
game situation calls for special
lied talents.
Depth at Some Positions.
The team is we'll supplied with
depth at ends and at fullback
and there are a smattering of
adequate replacements at a few
other positions. Arnie Tranen.
for example, fills in we'll at quar-
terback behind Bob Sturm, and
Skinny Safer also can take over
at quarterback or at either half
back post.
The coaches haven't yet de-
clded on any changes In the
starting lineup for Saturdays
game against the Cavaliers at
Charlottesville, although there is
some experimenting going on this
week. There also is lot of
work being done on such high
school subjects as blocking and
tackling ! following noticeable
weakness in those departments
the last two games.
Fine Prospect at End.
Paul Thompson, a 6-foot-2
sophomore end, is making q
strong bid for a starting berth
one OF the things he did last
Saturday was catch a 33-yard
pass that moved the Colonials
across midfield on their first
touchdown march, and he also
played a generally fine defensive
game.
Good as he is, however
thompson has his work cut out
Tor him in his efforts to make
the first team. Pat Kober and
George Dancu, the current No.
ends, both are solid and ex-
perlenced players. And behind
them are two others of the same
mould, Jack DAILY and Richie
Gaskell. Thompson is a good
player to have around for special
work and for filling in at either
end, however. and the coaches
only wish they had replacements
with his promise at some of the
other positions.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Big Ten Picks Up
Support on Coast in
N Fight With NCAA
By the Assoeioted Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 28.-Big Ten
officials, continuing their fight
for regional television, have
picked up support in the Pa
cif1c Coast Conference.
Kenneth L. (Tug) Wilson, Big
Ten commissioners, and Doug
Mills, athletic director at the
University of Illinois. told foot
ball gatherings in different sec
tions of the country yesterday
that their stand on regional
television is clear and they're
going to fight to get it.
Alfred r. Masters, athletic
director at Stanford, said he is
not in favor of NCAA control
and is strongly in favor of re-
gional direction of televised
games.
Big Ten to Continue Fight.
Wilson told a Chicago football
luncheon "the Big Ten stand on
television should be clear now.
We have fought in NCAA circles
for regional televisioE. We are
going to continue the battle to
get it.
1--WE want to see that fans,
like yourselves, get to see the
television games you are inter-
ested in-games of high interest
in this region"
In San Francisco, Mills said he
thought the Big Ten should be
permitted to control television
in its own area.
"The NCAA must change its
policy on televised games" Mills
said. "The problem is to find
a way to live with television and
yet enable colleges to maintain
/ attendances on a profitable
! basis"
Masters said he felt there
should be a blackout in local
areas.
Policy Hurts Gate Receipts.
Because the Illinois-Stanford
game at Palo Alto Saturday will
be nationally televised, Masters
said ''it may hurt our gate re-
celpts by as much as $30,000."
This figure may be conserva-
tive since the game follows the
World Series game and many
Northern California fans, not
wishing to miss the series, will
sit out the afternoon before the
TV set.
Masters added that under pres
ent NCAA restriction, the annual
California-Stanford game could
not be televised.
This game will be a sure SELL
out of 84,000," Masters said. 1--WE
would like to televise it,"
Mills suggested that unless
something is done, legislatures
will pass laws compelling State
institutions to televise any or all
games.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Redskins
Continued From Page A-19.)

ANOIlCIIlueu from rage A-IS.)
heels, Kuharich placed most of
the responsibility on Lipscomb.
Lipscomb, one of the biggest
men on the squad at 257 pounds,
was late in signing this season,
not reporting until the others
had been in training camp two
weeks. He was rated one of the
best tackles in the National Foot
ball League when in the mood
to play, but big Paul was one
of several men who Kuharich
decided weren't measuring up
to their potential.
Ninth Veteran Dropped.
Lipscomb, who was beginning
his 10th season in the league,
was the ninth experienced player
dropped by Kuharich in his
youth campaign" Among other
well-known players released pre-
viously were Harry Dowda, Paul
Barry and Jack Cloud, all backs,
and Guards Gene Pepper and
Knox Ramsey.
LipScomb broke into pro foot
ball with Green Bay under Coach
Curly Lambeau, who was deposed
as coach of the Redskins after
a stormy midnight dispute with
George Marshall, president of
the team. following an exhibi-
ton game defeat by the Forty
Miners. It is ironical that Lips
combs release follows another
defeat by the same team.
Kuharich, whiting. away at
personnel that doesn't fit into
his rebuilding pattern, plans to
mold his defensive line around
Modzelewski, Volney Peters and
Jim Ricca. Little Mo" will be
the middlenan and the other
two will play the tackles, Key
men in the new scheme of things
are Rockies Moose Berschet from
Illinois and Ken Barfield from
Mississippi, who can be used at
guard or tackle, extensively and
defensively.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
RI!GIiHF Rh NeA5feAlL
,1s@Sslz BEAT
+ " lZL2IESEEl BY BURTON HAWKINS
BEAT
BY BuRToN HAWKINS

care of things out on the field,
but don't try to tell me what to
do when I'm of 1t" Best bet
Of the year is that if Shea sticks
with the Senators he'll be thin
ner.
Bucky Harris, normally as
calm as they come under any
circumstances, was so affected
when the Senators presented him
a wrist watch and secretary set
the other day in Boston that he
beat it into another room and
wept. Eddie Yost got the
Senators on their feet in the
clubhouse after infield practice
and summoned Bucky into their
midst. The applause that
welcomed Bucky was heart-tug-
ging enough to make a statue
cry.
Roy Sievers will play with Ned
Garver's transforming team in
the Midwest. Coach Ted
Lyons is reported through with
the Dodgers. Catcher Joe
Upton doesn't expect to be back
with the Senators. Jim
Busby finished the season with
II stolen bases in 10 attempts,
undoubtedly the best percent
age performance among the
leaders in either league.
Despite Ted Williams state
ment that he's through with
baseball, at least one person
close to him is convinced the
Boston slugger will play next
season. Says Ted needs the
money because practically every
thing he has is in annuities.
Also Ted told a friend that when
he batted for the last time in
Boston he'd tip his cap to the
fans for the first time. Ted
didn't tip his cap. which could
be a tip he's going to play some
more.
George Myatt's salary as third
base coach with the White Sox
will be $4,000 more than he made
with the Senators. Dead
tired Mickey Vernon obtained
only one hit-an infeld roller
in his last "a tries of the season
and didn't bat in a run in his
last six games. He needed
only three RBI to become the
only Washington player since
Joe Cronin to bat across 100 runs
two years in row, but he never
got 'em home.
A mighty man is Jesse Levan.
The Senator's chunky re-
serve first baseman batted .444
with the Phillies in 1947 when
he collected four hits in nine
tries. And he wound Up
with a 800 average in his brief
look at American League pitch
ing. Three hits in 10 at
tempts. 4. His lifetime" major
league batting average is 1853.
The aforementioned Fesky
says Pete Runnels would be do
ing himself a favor if he switched
to the outfield. Johnny says
Pete has neither the range nor
the arm to be an acceptable
second baseman. Pesky is
enthusiastic about the possibil-
tiles of Jerry Snyder at shortstop.
Washington pitchers who
thought Myatt ran them ragged
chasing fungoes are in for a
shock. Dresser runs his
pitchers to the point of exhaus-
ton to keep them in shape. t.
Although he had a disappointing
season, Bob Porterf1eld's 13 vic
tories paced the Senators pitch
ers for the third straight year.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
Strong Field Playing
In Manor Invitation

Tomorrow's second qualifying
day of the Manor Country Club
Invitation will find the fastest
District amateur field of the
season competing for the medal
and the 80 match-play berths.
Nearly so played their quali-
flying rounds today, but the bulk
of the field is scheduled tomor.
row.
The contestants include Bobby
BroWnell. winner of the last
Manor Invitation; Harry G. Pitt,
a former champion and the
player the tournament honors;
Ralph Bogart. Claude Wild, Ben
Hartig, Claude Rippy. Buddy
Sharkey. George Thornton, Spen-
Ger Overton, the Maryland
amateur champion; George Gra-
ham and Keith Kallio.
Tomorrow's pairings:
,nqbs@ 1boGeKkaEl Ts,sH Baeszner' d.,an H 3 Buck.
John Mackey, PAU Werres. NeA'n'e
0lsSp Bynn Heimsf, sehas1n. Ralph Bosar..
IO:41n,-Bsn Aartig. Bill Deck. Claude
10; $50. W. Funk, Paul Hathoway.
Ray Wood, H H. Gaddis.
u, 194:55SMJohn So7s Tapsig, Ed Kekenes.
1i:os@Tom PriehsTd. Craig Wilton.
~ ;9smSlaude Wild. Jack Kane. Lee
Tor, Carney. John Miller
Frank nsedarSy ocdans Snita Mei Shirley 5 c. Brown
EMS 95nEdde Zen zdfa Aut' Bill casson' James
Nit schlosser. s i. strsfe; stratton. stan omeh'
Tom oBryon,. J. +. King.
": fs:o5Mfouis FUCHS, Ted King, W. T.
Leaple,y; y Robert LeaEpley; SEple p,v n,,..
Tom Wheeler, GEORGE Thornton.
e. 3. Heimer. Roy Kaufman.
gerald. Billy Martin. Tom Broyhill
>. 12:40-Charles Emrick. Bill Pierpont.
Jim craig. Harold Dorsey.
12:47-Harry Bachman, Tom Mudd.
Dick Mason, Mike Jankowski.
2:54-Wiliam King. Charles Beall,
Don Cutsail, James King.
,1:O1--W. A. Park, Bill Hoyle. C, A.
1:0s-Phiilip Reed, F. M. salter. Leo
Meyer, S. j. Bennett
I:15-William Warrell. John Morton.
Ralph Pittman. John Grubb.
I:22-Keith Lewis, Wayne McGhee.
Alexis Jedrnoff, Leo Cullinane.
l:29-M. Northern, w. F Folk. S. w.
Folk, j. c. Patteson.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
picture on Page A-19.)
By a Stor Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Sept. 28.-Chuck
Dresser so-called signing" to
manage the Senators In 1855
and 1856 took, some play away
from the World Series opener
tomorrow. but 1t hardly was a
secret that Chuck was to sue
ceed Bucky Harris in Washing
ton.
Early yesterday, coming down
a hotel elevator, General Man.
ager George Weiss of the YAM
KEGS encountered a reporter and
a radio-television broadcaster
from Washington and asked:
well. has Washington an
nounced the. new manager
yet?"
mo-" came the reply. but
you can bet it is Chuck Dres-
SEN"
II knew it two weeks ago."
Weiss grinned. That's when
he was signed"
None of the so or more re-
porters who attended the formal
ritual which followed, Execu-
tive Vice President Cal Griffith
of the Senators presiding, was in
the dark. Everybody knew it was
Dresser for Harris and, later
Evening star., 1954-09-28
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
ANSWER

4. Trap. No! Let's stay away
from that tough guard for a
while.
8. Fullback plunge. Better call.
You're hitting the weakest spot
from tackle to tackle here.
2. Reverse. Probably best to
try running ends since you've
had poor luck handling their
tackles and guards the first half.
/. In-and-out. A close pick
over the reverse. The star tall
back should produce better this
half. This play is less likely to
be molested by those tackles and
that guard than is the reverse.
Evening star., 1954-09-28
.AP Wirephoto.
By LEWIS T. kTcHlSON

, a six-yard average-all on line
plays.
Atkeson didn't get many
chances to show his offensive
ability with the Browns, and he
was surprised when informed he
had been traded to the Red
skins. When Brown said he
wanted to talk to him, Dale said
he thought perhaps the, Cleve-
land coach planned to shift
him to halfback. Atkeson was
disappointed because he'd
worked hard to be in shape for
the start of training camp and
reported in the pink.
X X X
II weighed only 1913 pounds
last year." Atkeson said, 80 I
passed up an easy job sitting
down all day to take one, as a
dynamiter for a construction
company at less money. It
helped build up my arms and
shoulders and stomach muscles.
II had to climb hills, use a
shovel in a sand pit and dig. It
was tough, but when I got to
camp I was ready. and I weighed
210 without an ounce of fat.
I'd like to get off at least one
good run against the Browns
when we play them - right by
their bench"
Kuharich is convinced the
Redskins got Atkeson only be-
cause Brown, with retirement
riddled backfield, couldn't afford
to spend time bringing the 23-
year-old youngster along. And if
Dale lives up to his promise, the
Redskins will have a good back
for a long time. He won't be
"a until Christmas eve and Dale
wants to play football "as many
years as I can"
Football is his favorite and
best sport, although skiing and
surf-boarding are close behind.
He took up skiing only two years
ago but likes it so well he's think
ing seriously of locating an in
structor's berth for an off season
occupation.
Both surf-boarding, which
Dale got interested in to
strengthen his shoulder muscles.
and skiing have their hazards,
but Dale is used to taking
chances. He dropped that punt
against the Forty-Niners Sunday
rather than try a "fair catch"
with the ends barreling in on
him and the wind playing tricks
with the ball.
II just can't stand still with
football" Atkeson said. Il want
to run with it."
That's the kind of thinking
Kuharich likes and Joe predicts
Dale will show Redskins fans a
lot of fancy footwork before the
season is over.
Evening star., 1954-09-28

hasn't set the league afire yet,
but he's been on the verge OF
going all the way with a half
dozen kick-offs since he Joined
the Redskins and Coach Joe ku-
harich thinks it's only a matter
of time until he does.
"He reminds me more OF Hugh
.McElhenny of the Forty-niners
than any back I've seen," Joe
said. aHe seems to have the
makings of real good runner
and I'm sure he'll help u.s."
Atkeson's ruddy complexion
and sandy hair remind one of
Wee Willie Wilkin, the Redskins
legendary tackle of a decade ago.
Dale stands 6-foot-2 and scales
210 pounds, considerably less
than Willie weighed, but Atkeson
- to quote Slug Witucki is
"built like Charles Atlas" and is
a lot faster than the 260-pound
Wilkin.
Atkeson developed his phys
ique playing football, running
on the track team and partici-
pating in gymnastics at Mar
bonne High School in Lomita,
Calf. He credits hurdling with
giving him the high knee action
that makes him tough to bring
down on kickoffs, and says the
tumbling he learned with the
gym squad taught him how to
fall and take the bumps with
a minimum of bruises. The
only severe injury he's had was
a dislocated shoulder tossing a
23O-pounder over his shoulder
in a wrestling match. That was
at San Diego, where Dale spent
most of his 32-month hitch in
the Navy.
It was while he was in the
Navy that one of Paul Browns
scouts spotted Atkeson and
signed him for the Cleveland
Browns. He spent the 1853 sea-
son on the Browns reserve list
and came to the Redskins last
month, along with End Johnny
Carson of Georgia, in a deal for
Halfback Don Paul. Dale thinks
he could have made the Browns
despite his inexperience.
He wouldn't let me run out
side" Dale said, referring to
Coach Brown, land I like to run
those ends. In our exhibition
game against the Rams, I had