davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
BPW Delegates For
Caldwell Chapter
Attend Convention
CoIdwelI President,
Betty Murphy, Serves
In Official Status

President Betty Murphy,
Louise Clark, Jean Hesson and
Inez Clark Represented Caldwell
Business and Professional Wom-
ems club at the state convention,
held in Cincinnati, at the Meth
erlandS Plaza, May. 81, % and
%.
These women will report their
impressions of the convention at
the clubs next meeting, schedul-
ed for Monday, June 7, at the
Caldwell Presbyterian church.
The dinner-meeting will begin
at $50 o'clock. Officers of the
organization will be in charge OF
the program.
The four Caldwell representa-
tiveS were among 913 women at
the Cincinnati gathering, presid.
ed over by State President
Cecilia Healy.
On Friday, registration began
at 1900 o'clock noon, a state
board meeting was held in the
afternoon, and from 7:30 to 9:3C
in the evening, there was a bust.
ness session at the Pavilion
Caprice. At $50, reception was
held at the Cincinnati club.
On Saturday, business sessions
occupied the morning, all OF
which were attended by Cald
wells official delegate, Betty
Murphy. At Saturdays luncheon
the Bellevue Sextette entertain
ed, and following the luncheon
Mrs. Stella Barker, membership
chairman of the national fedora.
ton, gave an enlightening talk
on Rosie the Riveter," which
illustrates the change World Wal
II wrought on the women o,
America.
Conferences were held Satur
day afternoon and the annua
banquet was held at the Hall o.
Mirrors, in the evening. Human
Relations Begin With You" wa
the topic of the talk given by
Cylvia A. Sorkin, PHI. D., busi
ness consultant, as the banque
address.
Elizabeth Ellen Evans o
Akron, who won the Fireston
essay contest, recited her win
ming essay, Il Speak For Demo
cracy' at the morning devotion
on Sunday.
The installation of new officer
including the new president
Jeannete Williams by Mrs. Stell
Barker, followed by the emblem
benediction, closed the conven
ton.
Betty Murphy served as a floo
teller throughout the convention
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

Christman'S Quarry, crushed
limestone ,$135.70; R. c. Moore
Lumber Co., Inc, supplies, 1888;
Sinclair Refining Co., gasoline,
fuel, $401.84; Homer Weldon,
stamps, $500; Archer Auto Parts,
parts, 1892; Major Equipment,
first payment on Adams Grader
No. $50, $4,964.67;
w. c. DeLille, oxygen and ace
tylene, SLIPS; Ziler's Garage,
pyroil, $4.95; Major Equipment
Co., parts and labor, $262.84;
Dominion Signal Co., signs,
$119.78; o. H. Pickenpaugh, Ford
pickup, $1,175.OO; Lorenz and
Sons Hardware, supplies, $84.13;
: Journal, envelopes, $11.00; o.
H. Pickenpaugh, parts, $15.57;
Major Equipment Co., supplies,
$989.72; Superior Steel Corp, l
beams, $559.31; Standard Oil Co.,
gasoline, $5.93; Farmhouse Chew
rolet Co., supplies, SZ59.32;
Food for relief: M. and K.
store, $4,000; Kroger Co. store,
$500; Nichols Bozigar, $1,000;
Walter and Ruth Stewart, $24.00;
H. F Thompson, $1,000; Colley's
Grocery, $24.00.
William Hill Co. clothing and
shoes, $35.97; Journal Publishers,
office supplies for welfare, SITS;
Memorial Hospital, ADO hospi,
talization, $1,000; DR.. Charles F.
Thompson, ADO medical, $3.50;
Good Samaritan hospital, ADO
disqualification, $3.50; DR.. D. H
Webster, dental, $4,000; M. L
Battles, M. D., eye examination
$500.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Traffic vioIaiors
Fined By Mayor
Johnson In Court
Drivers License
Low Explained BY
Locol OfficioIs

On Friday night, three men
were cited by state highway
patrolmen for failure to have a
drivers license. All three were
fined $500 and costs by Mayor
Homer Johnson at his court.
The men cited were A. Vor-
hiesMkk, of Sarahsville; Charles
HAM A, of GAINESVILLE; and
Elwood Pitcher, %, of Caldwell
route.
The same evening, Dana Reed,
Is, of Caldwell, was fined $500
and costs for ignoring a stop sign,
and Robert Baker, 81, of Elba,
was fined $500 for crossing a
yellew line in the mayors court.
The drivers license law, as
explained by traffic officers is
quoted below, to acquaint auto
operators with the section 2507. .O9
of the Revised Code of Ohio:
Every operators and chauf-
fer's license shall expire on the
birthday of the applicant in the
third year after the date issued,
but in no event shall any such
license be issued for a period
longer than three years;
Every license shall be re-
neWable within 80 days prior
to its expiration upon payment
of the fees as required by law
From section 4507.02 of the
Revised Code of Ohio:
mo person shall drive any
motor vehicle upon a highway
in this state unless such person
upon application has been Ii,
censed as an operator or chauffel
by the registrar of motor vehicles
under section 4507.01 of the Re
vised Code of Ohio;
whoever violates Sectior
450701 of the Revised Code
shall be fined not more than five
Hundred Dollars or imprisoned
not more than six months Of
both"
The officers continue their eX
planation by repeating that there
is 90-day grace period follow
ing the expiration of your three
year license, but you are not per
mitted to drive during the grac
period. If new license is Secur
ed within the 90-day grace per
iod, it is not necessary to take ;
drivers examination to receive
your license.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Betty 10 TiIden
Wins Scholarship

Betty 10 Tilden, member of
the Senior class of Belle Valley
high school, has been awarded
a scholarship to Ohio University,
Athens.
Betty 10 is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Tilden, Rem
rock. While in school, Betty 10
received many scholastic honors
and was valedictorian of this
years graduating class.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
5ummerfieId Alumni
Will Meet May 29

The annual banquet and meet
ing of the alumni association of
Summerfield high school will be
held Saturday evening, May 20,
at the high school building.
Dinner will be served prompt
ly at 7 o'clock p. M, EST. and
a good orchestra has been en-
gagged for dancing which will
follow the program.
Officers for the association
this year include; Emily King,
president; Kathryn Dysert, vice
president; Kathleen Garrett,
secretary and Don E. Watson,
treasurer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Annual Spring Festival
Al Berne Next Sunday

The annual spring festival
sponsored by st. Michaels Cath
olic church at Berne will be held
Sunday, May 80, in their parish
hall.
The ladies of the parish will
serve dinner from II a. m. to 1;30
p. m. Amusements will follow the
dinner in the afternoon with a
dance in the evening. Music will
be furnished by the Shenandoah
Valley gang.
Rev Joseph Gardner is pastor
of the parish and he invites the
general public to attend. Berne
is located II miles east of Cald-
we'll on State Route 260.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Rifle Match Scheduled
For Sunday, June 6

The Noble Rifle and Pistol
club is sponsoring a rifle match,
to be held on Sunday, June 6,
beginning at 1:30 p. M.
The match will be held at the
site of the organizations new
shooting range, at the north end
of the county fairgrounds.
The contests will be for %
calibre small bore rifles. Only
iron sights will be permitted.
Prizes will consist of chickens,
hams, fishing and hunting equip
ment.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
NEW MEAT CUTTER

Frank Hall of the Coshoctor
community, is the new meat cut.
ter for the Caldwell M. & K
store on North street. He will be
in charge of the meat department
which is leased by the M & K
company. Mr.. Hall replaces Ray
Gould, who has served in that
capacity for four years.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
ADDRESS CHANGES

The new address of Pvt.
Charles Kirkbride, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Kirkbride, Pleasant
City, is as follows: Pvt. Charles
Kirkbride, RIA 15510230 I2003
Prov. Co., APO 872, %Postmaster
New York, N. Y. He would en-
JOY hearing from his many
friends.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Mrs. Cecil Cain, the former
Erlene Landaker, was taken to
the Good Samaritan hospital at
GAINESVILLE for observation and
treatment. Her room number is
623, third floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
DISMISSED HOME

Mrs. Donald Smith and infant
daughter were removed to their
home in Sarahsville from
Thompson hospital, Caldwell, on
Monday, May "a in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
Culveh Pipe, Amounting 10 $5,576.0O
Purchased From Republic Steel Corn.

10 regular business the Noble county commissioners
an order for culve of and
with the Republic Steel commissioners meeting
The ppe in its entirety will $5,576OO according
the minutes of the meeting
Bills presented at
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27
IN HOSPITAL

IN HOSPITAL
Henry Barnhart was taken to
the Marietta Memorial hospital
at Marietta, Friday, May 20, from
his home in Dexter City. The
trip was made in the McVay
ambulance.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

IF YOU HAVE any saIeabIe items
in your home, please donate it
for the White Elephant Sale at
Summerfield during HOmecom-
ing Week. AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1954-05-27

Louise Annette Rich, daughter
of Mr.. ad Mrs. William H. Rich
of Mt. Ephraim, was one year
old last Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewey Parks of Reinersville and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Wallace Rich of
Mt. Ephraim, are the grandpar-
aptc
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Weekend Football
On Radio and Tv
Radio Tonight.

Radio Tonight.
Thomas Jefferson at Washing
ton-Lee High.-WEAM, T:45 pm.
TelevisiOn Tomorrow.
Penn State at Penn-WMAIs-
TV, las pm.
Toronto at Montreal Canada
pro)-WRC-TV, las pm.
Green Bay at Philadelphia
(pro)-WTTG. 8 pm.
Radio Tomorrow.
Notre Dame VS.. Navy at Balti-
more-WRC. VOL and WEAM.
las pm.
Maryland at South Carolina--
WAdAL,, q pm.
Virginia at Army WPIK, q
pm.
Michigan State at Minnesota
-WGMS. 2::15 pm.
Roundup OF big games tNotre
Dame-Navy, Georgia Tech Duke.
Ohio State Northwestern, Mis-
souri, Nebraska, Oklahoma-Co Colo-
rado1--WTOP. , pm.
RadiO Sunday.
Baltimore at Redskins -WMAL
and WToP. 2 pm.
Evening star., 1954-10-29
You Be the
Quarterback
By Warren Saer

K
Denver trails New Mexico, 13-
z, with two minutes left in the
second quarter. It is the Pio-
neers' ball. third down and six
on the New Mexico 11-yard line,
the ball in the center Of the field.
Denver has been playing the
"V" formation. with the fullback
level with the quarterback, act
ing as a blocker. But the Pio-
neers' ace in this game has been
a very rangy left end, a fine pass
catcher.
As the Denver quarterback,
you decide to throw to the end
in this situation. Rate these
passes |, 2, 8 and 4 for this spot:
High floating pass that gives
end time to get into end zone.
Bullet pass directly over line
to end turning around.
Angle pass to right sideline
thrown to end crossing.
Jump basketball pass to end
directly over lire.
fA1lsaDers on Page C-3J
Evening star., 1954-10-29
By the Associated Press

CAMDEN, Nj, Oct. 20. -
Fifteen entries were filed today
for the Garden State Stakes -
the worlds richest race, with the
winner to pick up about $155, 600.
The total jackpot is expected
to hit around $270, 900 for the
mile and one-sixteenth to-
morrow as the 2-year.olds get
their chance on a track soaked
by rain today.
The forecast for tomorrow is
windy, cloudy and somewhat
colder.
The favorite, at 2 to / this
morning, is Mrs. Russell A. Fire.
stones Summer Tan, one Of the
classiest juvenile colts of the
season. Given the best chance of
beating Summer Tan is the Cain
Hoy Stable entry Of Flying Fury
and Racing Fool.
Post $1,000 Each.
Harry j. O'Shea,s Big Broad
cast and Joe w. Browns Hotel
Man also were entered. as were:
Woody Stephens Brother Tex,
the Pin Oak Farms Roman Pa
troll. the Rokeby Stable entry of
Cup Man and Golden Land, Mrs.
=. e. Pershelps Beltz's Simmy, C.
". Whitney's Pyrenees, the Dun-
treath Farms Fleet Path, Tall
man Wisner and Jack Welch's
Money Leather, the Darby Dan
Farms Windsor King and Mrs.
Louise Vests Bayside Joe.
Owners handed over 81 900 to
pass the entry box today and
must post another $1,000 to start
tomorrow.
Second Running Of Race.
This is only the second rum
ming Of the Garden State, won
last year by Tllrn-t0, from
Harry r. Guggenheim's Cain Hoy
stable. Although Summer Tan Is
expected to be . 5-to-2 favorite
with the crowd Of around so, 900,
Il wouldn't surprise many II Cain
Hoy did it again with Flying
Fury or Racing Fool They may
Evening star., 1954-10-29
hiarlli-FordFlarrl
Game Opening
Big Week End
Hurricanes Favored
By 3 Touehdowns
In Tonight's Come
BY ihe Assoeiosed Press

College football blithely enters
its seventh week end Of the sea-
son today with only 10 major
teams unbeaten and united and
with every indication that most
Of them will be happy-and
lucky-if they still retain their
spotless records Sunday.
The shooting at the unsullied
begins tonight when Miami, a
surprising contender for national
honors. takes on Fordham under
Florida moon. The Niamians,
already looking forward to their
game next season with Notre
Dame. are young and potent.
having whipped Maryland in
their most recent game. The
Hurricanes have won five
straight this season and are
favored by three touchdowns.
Fordham won. 200, last year.
their last two. Penn won, 1877,
last season.
But the firing becomes really
intense tomorrow. Then Ohio
State. currently the No. team
with five straight successes,
meets Northwestern, which
hasn't won in several weeks. It
is the ideal spot for one of 1954's
many upsets.
Sooners Meet Colorado.
Oklahoma and UCLA, also un-
beaten. make up the top trio Of
college footballers at present
with Ohio State and they face
opposition Of a rugged type.
The Oklahomans, who haven't
lost a Big Seven game since Bud
Wilkinson took over eight years
ago. are at Colorado where they
were tied two years ago.
UCLA, with a prolific scoring
machine that has counted 265
points in six victories, is playing
California, a team which last
Saturday gave Southern Califor-
mia a rugged afternoon.
Arkansas, another surprise
name among the unbeaten, tricks
to College Station. Tex, for q
night tussle with Texas A. & M.
The Porkers have won five, but
the Aggies are dangerous de.
(See FOOTBALL. Page C-3.l
Evening star., 1954-10-29
$4,000 to See Baltimore Come
Notre Dame Squad to Arrive
Here Today for Navy Battle

am. tomorrow at 81. lnOmaS
Apostle Church. 1865 Woodley
road NV.
There has been much talk
about Navy's spirit, but spirit
does not figure to Nbe a telling
factor. Both teams carry 1t as
part of their normal equipment.
Pep rallies are scheduled at
Annapolis and Baltimore, while
Washington supporters Of Notre
Dame will gather at the Shera-
ton-Park Hotel at $50 o'clock
tonight.
Spirit is a fine thing. but
Navy's hopes to register an up
set are based on n fleet squad
ron Of backs. And John Philip
Monahan. erstwhile student Of
medicine who now wants to ride
in submarine, could be an
important factor for Navy to-
morrow.
Hard Luck Case.
Monahan Is one Of Navy's
l1ard-luck cases Top runner,
best man on kickoff returns and
leading scorer last season, the
6-foot, 190-pound team captain
was expected to lead the
Middies again this year. But a
badly injured leg kept him side
lined throughout most of the
first four games. He saw con-
siderable action for the first
time last Saturday against Penn
and demonstrated he is once
more fit and ready.
A native of Burlingame, Calf.
Monakan came to Navy only
after st. Mary's College dropped
football. At that time Phil.
who has two brothers studying
for the priesthood. thought he
wanted to be q doctor. Now he
(See NAVY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-29
ColoniaIs Rated
Slight Edge in
tonight Game
Extro Week 5 Rest
Helps Richmond for
Griffith Stadium Test
By George Huber

George Washington takes on
Richmond at 8:15 o'clock tonight
ut Grifath Stadium. and rates
as no more than q very
slight choice despite the Co.
lonials' record of having beaten
the Spiders by sizable margins
the last two years.
The Colonials have won only
one game this season, while los
Ing four and tying one. whereas
Richmond has won three and
dropped two. George Washing
ton has been playing somewhat
tougher opposition, but Rich
mond has had an extra week to
get ready for this one. It did
not play last week after dropping
q 1912 decision to Virginia Tech
the week before.
Their only mutual opponent
was Virginia Military Institute.
The Keydets edges the Colonials,
1914, and took Richmond, 1875.
CIV officials are shooting for
a crowd of 10000 tonight. and
to start it of have put out TO-
600 tickets for servicemen. All
high school seniors in this area
also are invited.
Shift i'm CIV Line.
Wholesale changes in the line
up have been tried out by CIV
this week while getting ready for
Richmond. The whole second-
string line, from tackle to tackle,
has been moved up to the first
team, and there also may be
some shifts at right halfback
and fullback, where Bill Weaver
and Dutch Danz, respectively.
have been operating. Also, Bob
Sturm will be back at quarter
back to replace the injured
Arnie Tranen.
Also available for work at
quarterback are Dick Claypool
and John HINES, both fresh
men. Claypool hasn't played yet,
but HINES was in for a couple
OF plays last week. Skinny SAT-
Ter. a utility back who can ham
ole any position, is available
there. but it's more likely he'll
tsee CIV. Page c-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-29

has been charged pulled
punches.
it's big money game is familiar refrain @They lost
Army and they make retaining keeping down
the scores"
****
THIS OF COURSE is not the soundest of arguments.
1928 playing only the second time and with real
background support the rivalry Notre Dame and Navy
met at Soldier Field in Chicago 100000 people turned
out Moreover it decision, favong the Irish. It
too of the two largest crowds ever to witness
college game.
The public can't be very jaded with the idea
Dame Navy In Baltmores rebuilt Municipal Stadium
they have added enough seats up the capacity to 10000
and all Of the tickets have been sold.
<Notre magic name, part of the for
the current enthusiasm Navy the evidence far
indicates that Eddie Erdelatz has Of the best teams to
represent Annapolis. Not big, but fast end versatile
Edea has been harping the subject of "desire to
win Navy wants to win over Notre Dame tomorrow ne
insists and:
"I think it has good chance of doing it, We've got
better chance of beating Nore than we've had since
came to Annapolis in 1885,"
MEANWHILE THERE WAS call from Charley Callahan,
who holing up Baltimore and making pessmsc noises
such Leahy used to make Callahan the sports
publicity chief at South Bend and he is one of the best
squad to arrive in Washington at o'clock
today" Callahan announced but afraid that won't
have the guy board the plane that could beat Navy
He was speaking of Paul Reynolds, the right halfback
without him. it's going TO rough Callahan conceded
People askwho is Reynolds? He III only the best right
half we've got and he's whiz on defense"
reporter who Notre win Its opener against
Texas didn't Reynolds played any important role
in that 21-0 victory.
"He played that day." Callahan said He's been playing
and getting little important each week. But Reyn
olds has got bad legs They hurting and believe
me we miss him If he doesn't show up in Baltimore
tomorrow"
THERE rs SOME good news from South Bend, with
Callahan the bearer of it.
"We've able to thing" he volunteered "We
control the ball. At least have been controlling it."
"To what measure?" asked the talking with him.
"Wen" Charley said, "as near as I figure Notre
Dame has averaged 73 plays game The other teams
have had the ball for only SIS plays"
Ten you precisely despondent about the Navy
game?".
"No we've held all opposition to 12O yards game
by rushing and understand that Navy good ground
game and wait!
"You're darn right I'm despondent. You never beat
Navy team easy"
Evening star., 1954-10-29
By Bill Fuchs

Eager, ambitious Navy, Its
hopes higher than at any time
in years, and spirited Notre
Dame, the perennial favorite,
meet in Baltimore's Memorial
Stadium tomorrow afternoon be-
fore the biggest crowd attending
a football game in this area this
season.
It will mark the 28th straight
meeting in the longest unbroken
intersectional series in college
football and, despite the over
whelming margin in victories
run up by the Irish, the game
still ranks among the top sports
attractions in the country. A
capacity tf1rong of $4,000 fans
will be on hand for the 2 pm.
kickoff.
Navy, loser only to Pitt by two
points and winner over four
other opponents. is a 13-point
underdog to the Irish, losers to
Purdue and winners over Texas.
Pitt and Michigan State. The
Irish hold a 22-4 margin in the
series begun q years ago. The
1945 game resulted in a 6-6 tie.
The Middies haven't beaten Notre
Dame since 1914, during the war
when service academies were at
their football peaks.
Irish Due Here Today.
Notre Dame, coached this year
by young Terry Brennan, was
scheduled to set down at Ma
tional Airport at 2:10 nm. today
The Irish will stay overnight in
Washington, travel to Baltimore
by train tomorrow morning and
return here after the game
They will head back for South
Bend Sunday morning. The
players viii attend mass at 9
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Worlds Richest Ruce Tomorrow
Is Entered for Probable Pot
Of $4,000 at Garden State

go off at around 3 to maybe
less.
Summer Tan. to be ridden by
Eric Guerin, proved to be one
Of the best 2-year-olds of 1854
when he lost by only a whisker
to Nashua in the Belmont Futtr-
ity October 9. That was his last
start although he had an ex-
cellent workout here three days
ago. In September, Summer
Tan beat Nashua In Aqueduct's
Cowdin Stakes.
Flying Fury is another brilliant
son Of Nasrullah. sire Of Nashua
and other big Juvenile stakes
winners. Belmont customers were
tSee GARDEN STATE, Pig. CAY
Evening star., 1954-10-29

tSee ATHLETICS. Page C-2o
Evening star., 1954-10-29

tsee GARDEN STATE. Pg. ca
Evening star., 1954-10-29
Favored Terps OF
By Plane 10 Meet
Tough Gamecocks
By MerreIl WhittIesey

Maryland's seemingly home
less football squad boarded a
plane for Columbia, S. c., at 10
o'clock this morning, favored for
the fifth time in six games to
beat the Gamecocks tomorrow,
although it has only two victories
to date. M
The 6a-point edge given the
Terps does not appear too sound,
but apparently is based on Mary
lands defense. Maryland gave
up only 81 points in it's two de-
feats at the hands Of teams in
the Nations top 10. losing 1877
to third-ranked UCLA and OF
to 10th-ranked Miami.
South Carolina, beaten by
West Virginia the week after Its
stirring triumph over Army. has
many incentives in this one. The
most important is to preserve an
unbeaten Atlantic Coast Confer
ence record and maintain its
Orange Bowl hopes.
26.00O Crowd Likely.
It also is Homecoming Day for
the Gamecocks. a factor that
should swell the crowd to about
10000. One item in Maryland's
favor Is that South Carolina
might be a trifie fiat the week
after the Clemson game, which
is its big one.
If Maryland loses this one, Jim
Tatum will be a losing coach at
this time of year for only the
second time in his l0-year career
as head coach. In eight seasons
at Maryland he never has lost
more than he has won at any
time during the season. Tatum's
victories always were ahead Of
(See MARYLAND, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1954-10-29

tsee NAVY, Page C-3.)
Evening star., 1954-10-29
.Hours Am. to Pm. Sun, %. @. Store, 10 "a d.

tsee CIV, Page c-2.)
Evening star., 1954-10-29

viii be the 18th meeting Of the two teams
and 1t now Is the longest continuous inter-
sectional series In college football.
They started in 1927 and the rivalry has
been uninterrupted since. So it's been one
sided, with the Irish leading with 20 wins,
4 losses and tie? That only makes
tomorrow's clash more interesting. There
are people. including about 40 young men
who compose the Navy squad, who think
it's going to be different.
Actually, 1t never was so completely
one-sided as to cause serious alarm. In II
of the previous 27 games the two teams have
been two touchdowns or fewer apart True,