davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10
BY Susie Kaplan
10. 4-7368

On March Is the Montgomery
County School Board will hold a
preliminary public hearing on the
superintendent recomme n d
budget for the coming year,
This is the time of year when
citizens can speak freely to the
board on any items of the budget
in which they are most interested
What with so much hard work
being done by tire Wheaton High
Library Committee and every
other public school library &c
raise money to buy books it seems
to be this is one way of letting
the School Board know of the
problems and why it is so imror
tant that more funds be appro.
priated not only for the Wheaton
High Library but other public
school libraries.
1t is a real experience to sit
through budget hearing and ]
would urge as many people to GO
as can make it.
Copies of the budget can be
picked up before hand at the
school board in Rockville. The
meeting place is to be announced
but be sure to circle your calen
dar. March 16 and reserve the eve
ming.
Everyone is pitching in and do
Ing their bit for the Wheaton High
Library. The students have been
Out selling magazine subscrip-
tons and prizes were awarded tc
the following for the highest
Gales: Myrna Kahn was given a
Parker 81 pen and pencil set; Car.
olyn Mailman won a Parker q
pencil and Paul Krelich now has
a new wallet.
Mrs. Hensaker, Mrs. Darr, Mrs.
Thomas Hurney, Mrs. Stadler and
Leo Riddell are the subcommittee
ehairmen. You can still call Mrs
Kahn, chairman, if you have any
additional books, magazines, pub.
Hcations, pocket books to contrib.
Ute the book sale. She can be
reached at 10. 4-7259.
II l seem to have gone off on
the deep end about the Wheaton
High Library, it's those empty
shelves that keep gnawing at my
conscience. 1t just seems a shame
that more money is spent on nail
polish and footballs than for
books for our children.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

and Montgomery County to give
leaders help in developing a well
rounded troop program with en-
ohasis on the outdoors.
The Kensington-Wheaton Junior
Chamber of Commerce is sron
soring a variety talent show to
be held at the Wheaton High Au.
ditorium on Friday, 8 pm, April
is.
Your talent will help promote
civic welfare in your community.
This is the first time the Kensing-
ton-Wheaton Jaycees have spon-
sored such show. They want all
of the youngsters in the area to
try out.
If you play an instrument,
dance, seing, are part of county
music group, and wish to partici-
pate be sure to call Charles R.
Teulle, Whitehall 6-8140.
The Red Cross drive has started
and naturally the Wheaton-Glen-
mont residents rallied to the
cause.
Mrs. Anna Marcus is chairman
for the entire area and she has
enlisted the aid of many people
from the different subdivisions to
be section cairman.
Mark Norman for the Wheaton
Business area; Harold Ettinger,
Wheaton Forest; Mrs. Jack Sci
den, the partments off Georgia
ave; Mrs. L. S. Carickhoff, Ar.
cola ave.; Mrs. Earl Kremer,
Wheaton Hills; Mrs. Harold Shap
ley, Wheatoncrest; Mrs. Henry
Klenke, Connecticut Ave Park;
Mrs. Alex Gottesman, Connect
cut Gardens; Cecil B. Jones, Glen
mont Village; C. L. Kilgore and
Mrs. Thos. B. Singleton, Co-Chair
men for Wheaton Woods; Mrs
Paul Golovato, Connecticut Ave
Estates; Mrs. Armand Chrapaty
and Mrs. Imam Karr, Co-Chair
man of Glenmont Heights. Mrs
Marcus wishes to express her
deep appreciation and thanks to
those people for the fine job they
are doing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1955-03-10

The Kensington Democratic
Club held a real old-fashioned beer
and pretzels ION the House" party
for club members and invited
guests at the American Legion
Barn on the Rockville Pike last
Saturday night
People were delightfully."- sur
prised when they were welcomed
BY the clubs officers, Wolf Won
Eckhardt, Frank Del Balzo, and
louise Terrain and told to Just
relax and have a good time.
The Kensington Democra C
Club which was originally organ
lied in Kensington, now has mem
bers all over the county and rar-
ticularly in Wheaton and Glen.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

Despite the claims made by
Brother Frank Jares. Lou These
doesn't figure to relax his hold
on the heavyweight champion
ship belt after their wrestling
match tomorrow night at Tur-
ner's Arena.
Those close to the situation
estimate that Thesz has had
some $500 bouts during his Is
years on the pro circuit and that
he's won 80 per cent of the time.
All of which lends authority to
the protestations of his man.
ager, Ed (Strangler> Lewis. who
says Thesz is the greatest
wrestler he has ever seen. Lewis
himself held the world title at
least five times in a fantastic
career that spanned both World
Wars.
Thesz is the son of Martin
Thesz. a former light-heavy-
weight champion of Hungary.
Still trim and powerfully built
at "a, he is known for his speed
and scientific holds. his favorite
being the airplane spin.
Jares is a rough veteran from
Salt Lake City, who will seek
the heavyweight belt tomorrow
night in a best-of-three falls,
60-minute limit bout.
The supporting card lined up
by Promoter Vince Mcmahon
finds Kinji Shibuya meeting
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Zig Tag Curve Crash
Fatal 10 BobsIedder
BY the Associated Pres.

LAKE PLACID. N. Y, Feb. 8
The Mount Van Hoevenburg
bobsled run has had its second
fatal accident since it was opened
for the 1882 Winter Olympics.
Franklin Beattie, 43, of Aus
able Forks died at Placid Me-
mortal Hospital yesterday OF
injuries suffered in a crackup
during the National AAU four
man championship Sunday.
Beattie, a veteran bobsledder
riding as brake, was thrown
about 100 feet from his sled as
it went over the high sidewall
at famed Zig Tag curve. He
landed on rocks. Witnesses said
the sled was travelling at a TO
mile-an- hour speed when it hit
the curve in the third heat OF
the race,
Jack Young. 35. of Ausable
Forks, another crew member,
also was taken to the hospital
with injuries. His condition was
reported as satisfactory.
Joe Meconi, the driver. and
Schuyler Carron, the fourth
crewn1an, both also from Ausable
Forks, were discharged after
hospital treatment Sunday.
i DR.. Max Heuben was killed in
d practice Rin for the 1949
world champio ionships in the only
other fatality on the run.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Poll
Continued From Page A-l9.,


State posted victories over Vir-
ginia and Clemson last week.
UCLA. Marquette and Illinois
continue to round out the top
10 in that order, holding down
the same spots as a week ago,
while Maryland moved UP one
notch to 11th.
Longest Winning Streak.
Marquette boasts a 17-game
winning skein. longest among
major colleges. after whipping
Creighton. 88-77. last night.
D4quesne and Illinois were the
only other top 10 teams to see
action last night. The Dukes
disposed of Villanova. 66-58. and
the Illini nipped Michigan, 81-80.
Although Kentucky was
bumped from the top spot in
the poll, Adolph Rupp's Wild
cats now lead the Southeastern
Conference race for the first
time this season.
The Wildcats took over the
lead when they fought from be-
hind twice in the last two min
utes to edge Mississippi State
last night, while Vanderbilt was
clubbing Alabama, 1857.
Georgia Tech, which has
trouble beating anyone but Ken
lucky, won its fourth South
eastern Conference game by OUT
scoring Auburn. 1857.
Minnesota took over the up
and-down Big Ten lead by
throttling Ohio State, 1886. In
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Groot First Threat
As Andrews Five
Faces Busy Week

Andrews Air Force Bases red
hot basketball outfit tonight
begins four-game schedule for
this week, two of the games
rating a special attraction tag.
Dick Groat. former Duke ALL
American who is being dis
charged from the Army Friday,
plays his last game at Fort Bel.
voir tonight when the Engineers
entertain Andrews at o'clock.
Groat would like nothing better
than to end his service career
by helping snap Andrews 90
game winning streak.
Yesterday Andrews was Sc
lected to participate in a double
header in Louisville, KY, Friday
night for the benefit of the
Olympic Fund. The Airmen will
play Fort Knox in one game
and the Phillips Oilers meet the
United States PAN American ALL
Stars in the other.
Also on tap for Andrews are
home games with Sampson Air
Force Base Thursday night and
Bainbrfdge Naval Training Gen.
ter Saturday.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

afternoon.
Somebody suggested the team
could use a few tackles.
"Tackles?" asked Mike, look
ing inquistively at his COM
panion.
Tackles" repeated the second
guy with emphasis. "The Red
skins aren't going any place
without good tackles"
who's talking about the Red
skins?" demanded Mike. " I'm
talking about that great basket
bali team, Sklar's Stars, un-
beaten in seven games and just
getting warmed up
Taylor, the Redskins pass
catching end and former col
lege basketball star. rejoined the
Stars last Sunday and. although
a bit rusty on hook shots, seemed
to At in nicely. 1t could be that
the lank Oklahoman is as good
at basketball as he is at football.
At any rate. Bones is in fast COM
pany with Mikes outfit.
~ n y
After the luncheon yesterday,
Mike, James L. Martin. co-ordi-
nator for the March Of Dimes
drive in Washington; Dutch
Bergman and a few other gentle
men got together to discuss the
Stars benefit game with the
Philadelphia Warriors at Uline
Arena February 81. Every dime
above actual operating expenses
goes to the March Of Dimes, and
Mike hopes it's bundle.
Sklar became a basketball pro-
moter by accident this year. Ben
Rose had halfway agreed to
sponsor a team if Mike thought
it could win q few games.
II went down to Turner's
Arena to see the workout and
sell 'em some uniforms and
equipment" Mike related, "but
one look convinced me it wasn't t
a real pro outfit. Then I got the
idea of getting these fellows like
Dick Groat, Cliff Hagen, Lou
Tsioropoulos, Dick Knostman
and Chuck Newton, who were
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Dupas Faces Threat
To Title Ambitions in
Clash With Howard
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. g.
Schoolboy Ralph Dupas faces
Ritchie (Kid) Howard. the Ca
madam champion, in lo-round
match tonight that could prove
a stumbling block to the New
Orleans lightweight's title ambi-
tions.
The 19-year-old Dupas, ranked
third among contenders for the
lightweight crown, defeated
Howard in an eight-round match
here in 1858, but it will be a more
experienced and vastly more
confident Howard he'll meet
tonight
The winner of the match has
been promised a bout with un-
beaten Frankie Ryff, whose sem
sational rise has classed him as
a must" opponent for all chal-
lengers although he is ranked
behind Dupas.
Dupas Is after another crack
at Ryff who decisioned him in
New York last September. How
ard has yet to face Ryff. who is
vacationing in Florida to recover
from serious cuts suffered in his
winning match with Orlando
Zulueta Of Cuba in December.
DupaS ranks as one of the
toughest men in the division.
with so triumphs, six losses and
five draws. Paddy DeMarco had
to go all out to. earn a split
decision while Dupas easily out
clasSed Andrade here last month
in handing the promising Cali
fornian his first defeat in pro-
fessional ranks.
The records favor Dupas, who
has a considerable edge in VIC
tories. Howard's record in seven
years shows 80 triumphs, IA set
backs and four draws. He won
the Canadian title last year by
beating Armand Savoie, who also
lost two decisions to Dupas.
The fight will not be broad
cast or televised.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Hopman Renamed
Aussie Cup Leader
Nv the Associated Pres,

MELBOURNE, Feb. 8.-Harry
Hopman, captain-manager of
the Australian Davis Cup tennis
team who came under fire after
the United States won the cup
in December, was renamed to
the post today.
Hopman. criticized because of
his alleged petty. tyrannical
methods" was picked to handle
much the same team as the one
he had last year.
Mainstays Of the team named
with ,Hopman are Ken Rosewall.
recent winner of the Australian
championships, and Lew Hoad.
Rosewall and Hoad played all
the matches in the United
States 80 victory in the chal-
lenge round.
Others named to the team
were Rex Hartwig, Neale Fraser
and Ashley Cooper Omitted for
the first time in several years
was left-hander Mervyn Rose.
Hartwig was mentioned as a
possible cup player early in De-
cember When Hoad was in a
slump. Fraser and Cooper are
Junior players.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

stationed around Washington, to
play for us every Sunday after
noon-just once a week.
Ben lost interest. or some
thing, so I went ahead anyway
and got these boys and it's
turned out to be a pretty good
team"
Joe Holman. Mile o. Dimes
games svelte publicity man,
pointed out that the team had
averaged ITO points a game to
date. The Philadelphia Jets,
who lost to the Stars, 95-88. were
the only team to hold them
under 100 points and they'll be
back at Turner's Arena Sunday
for another shot at that un-
defeated record.
But a team that gets together
only once a week. with no prac-
tice sessions, had to be a little
ragged, we suggested.
Mot this one" objected Mike
.."I asked Joe Lapchick about
coaching a team like this and
he said, lust give 'em a ball
and let 'em CO. He was right.
These boys make up plays as
they go along-good plays
Last Sunday an out-of-
bounds ball rolled under the
bench near me and Newton
and Groat came over for it. I'll
throw it in to you. Chuck told
Groat. You go down the side
line, cut across to the left and
I'll pick OF your man. Well.
that's what they did and Groat
got q basket"
Groat has 201 points for seven
games, but is far from being a
hungry" player, according to
Holman. Joe thinks the ex-
Duke great could average 40
points a game If he took all
his scoring chances instead Of
passing off to a teammate.
TITS a great team" Joe en-
phasized. "They don't try to
be individual stars"
"I had no idea it would turn
out as good as this" Sklar re-
called. II didn't even have a
name for the team when it was
organized, so my 8-year-old
daughter Susan suggested
Sklar's Stars. Her cabins team
had the name at summer
camp"
While Mike says he's making
no money on the promotion, he
confesses it was good publicity
for his sports goods business.
Trouble is" he moaned. my
business is under a different
name. Now If you could men,
ton Mitchell's Sports Shop. -
A greater calamity occurred
when. tickets for the March of
Dimes game were printed. The
printer misspelled Mixes name.
It came out "Sclar's Star VS.. the
Philadelphia Warriors"
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Moys to PIoy in Caribbean Series
White Sox Sign All But Minoso;
AviIo, Del Rice BuIk at Offers
ZAP wirephoto.

June when Roy Campanella Of
the Dodgers slid into him. Until
that time he hadn't missed q
game in IA years because Of an
injury.
But the 32-year-old Rice said
his knee feels wonderful and
I'll be fighting to regain the No.
/ job" Sarni hit an even 800
and ranked among the defensive
catching leaders last year.
Elsewhere on the baseball
front:
Late signings included Steve
Gromek. the Tigers veteran
highlander; Pitchers Max Sur
kont and Jake Thies of the
Pirates. Infielders Floyd Baker
and Gerald Claycomb Of the
Phillies, Pitchers Howie Fox,
Ray Moore and Lloyd Gosney
of the Orioles, and Catchers Guy
Morton and Joe Buck Of the Red
Sox.
Santurce won the Puerto
Rican winter league title last
night, defeating Caguas, 60. with
Willie Mays of the Giants COL
lecting a triple and a single.
Santurce next goes to Caracas
for the Caribbean World Series.
:. Mays, who said recently he
was tired" of baseball. has been
given permission by the Giants
to play right through,
Don Newcombe. Brooklyn
pitcher, will be the first Negro
to compete in the baseball play
ers' golf tournament which opens
Friday in Miami. :. The White
Sox have sold First Baseman Earl
York to Nashville. Falstaff
Brewing Co. has announced an
agreement with Columbia Broad
casting Co. for Saturday game
of-the-week telecasts by Dizzy
Dean and Bud Blattner. T..
Allie Reynolds, retired Yankee
pitcher, has been named by the
National Baseball Congress as its
leading graduate.
The Giants have signed a lin
tied" working agreement with
WilkeS-Barre of the Eastern
League. The Giants, Incl
dentally. will do virtually all
their travelling by air this season
except for the short hops to Phil
adelphia and Chicago-Mil-
waukee. :. F.. Pittsburgh also takes
practically all its jaunts by air.
Evening star., 1955-02-08

the process. the Gophers held
Ohio States high-scoring Robin
Freeman to II points.
Schlundt Tops 2.O00.
Elsewhere in the Big Ten, In
diana whipped Wisconsin. 65-
So, as Don Schlundt of the
Hoosiers scored 20 points to
bring his career total to 2.017-
the first time in history a Big
Ten player has gone over the
1000 mark.
Illinois. fighting with Mime
sofa and Iowa for the league
lead. got its one-point decision
over Michigan on a last-minute
field goal by Hiles Stout. The
Illini and Iowa are half a game
Off the pace with So compared
to Minnesota's 6-2.
The Big Seven produced an
upset in its only game when Ne
braska halted Colorado. 84-77,
The defeat dumped the ,Buffaloes
into a first-place tie with idle
Missouri, each with 5-1 records,
Tulsa, the Missouri Valley
leader. defeated Detroit, 77-72,
while Furman, the Nations
highestsscoring outfit. rolled over
Newberry, 1884. Michigan
State swept past Notre Dame.
93-79
Arkansas fought off a last
minute rally to trim Baylor,
75-72. in q Southwest Conference
game, while in other major con-
tests William and Mary won a
Southern Conference battle from
Virginia Tech -i05-73; Oklahoma
City wallopeo Houston, 65-49,
and Pitt trounced Tampa, 92-52,
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Poirings
Continued From Page A-1s.l

destroyer Force) VS.. Julian
Hunt CPatuxent River); William
Carson (U. S. Army VS.. John
MARITIME tCYO): Don Purcell
(Merrick Club VS.. John Craw-
ford tCYO).
175-pound class-Duke Bolton
(Lejeune) VS.. Charley Butler
(Deslant); Richard Hill Ge-
jeune) VS.. Israel Moses Police
Club No. 49,.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Novice Division.
1l2-pound class-Joseph Stew
art (Merrick Club) VS.. Ralph
Boone (Southeast Police Club.
1875 pound class - Eugene
Hughes tSoutheast House, VS..
Herbert Boyd (unattached) /;
Walter Winfrey (Andrews Air
Force) VS.. Al Barto Little
Creek.
135-pound class-Andy Blanche
tCYO) VS.. Earl Notion North
west AC).
147-pound class-George Vim
zant Little Creek VS.. Melvin
Edwards (Fort Meade): Richard
Saunders Boiling Air Force
Base) VS.. winner of Charles
Bruce-Sylvester Summers match:
Alfred Robinson destroyer
Force) VS.. Hilliard Dean (Patux-
ent River Naval Test CENTER;
Eugene Golanda (Quantico) VS..
Richard Perry ,(CYO). y
160-pound class-Harold Davis
(unattached) VS.. winner of Don
Purcell-John Crawford match.
l75-pound class-John Smith
(CYOD VS.. Donald Armstead
tFort Meade).
Senior Division.
118-pound class--Charles Gates
Boiling Air Force) VS.. Basil
BlackSon tLe1eQne).
126-pound class-Don De Long
Little Creek VS.. Vernon Lee
(Fort Meade).
1876 pound class - Marvin
Slnfms Northeast AC) VS.. Bey-
erly Medley destroyer Force);
Bob Rigsby Lejeune) VS.. Fran
els Lee (U. s. S. Tidewater); Mark
Kavanaugh (Quantico) VS.. Tom
my Barnes (Northeast AC) Nick
La Rosa Lejeune) VS.. Melvin
Lewis little Creek.
147-pound class-Randy Horne
tLejeune) VS.. Lawrence Barrett
destroyer Force; Eddie Lincoln
(Merrick Club VS.. Stewart
Grimes (Andrews).
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Catholic u. Moves Up
With 1873 Win Over
RandoIph-Macon

Catholic University has moved
up a notch in the Mason-Dixon
Conference, replacing Randolph
Macon in 10th place in the 15-
school legaue by virtue Of an
/ 87-83 victory over that team
last night at Gu.
In other conference games
last night. second-place Mount
st. Mary's trimmed Washington
College, 114-67; Baltimore de-
feated Western Maryland. 108-75
and Bridgewater topped Lynch
burg, 92-79.
Bridgewater moved up from
seventh to sixth place and
Washington dropped from sixth
to eighth. Eight Mount st.
Mary's players scored in double
figures to contribute to the 114-
point total, with the highest 1s.
by Jack Sullivan. former player
with St. Anthony High here.
The Catholic U. game was
close most of the way. with the
biggest margin of IL points
owned by RIM in the middle
of the first half. Four straight
baskets by Ronnie Boothby put
the Cardinals back in the game
and the score was tied. 1899. at
halftime.
Andy Baliant topped the Gu
scorers with % points and
Boothby had 20. but the leader
was Ken Joyner of RIM with 25.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
GueIieImi
Continued From Page A-l9J

N. Y. today to talk contract with
Halfback Ray Perkins.
Kuharich. answering ques-
tions from the floor at yester-
days I'd Club luncheon, said he
still might have selected Perkins
for his second choice-if the
Redskins No. Q pick hadn't been
traded away - although Dick
Syzmanski, Notre Dame center
and linebacker, was high on his
list. Syzmanski was gone. Sc
lected by the Baltimore Colts,
when the Redskins got their next
chance to draw in the third
round. and Kuharich said he
had to take Perkins on the basis
of glowing reports concerning
his play for Syracuse.
The Redskins coach said the
team wasn't overstocked with
quarterbacks. because the two
draftees, Guglielmi and Don
Bailey Of Penn State. could be
used on defense and might be.
He also had said the same of
al Dorow, who shared the signal
calling position with Jack Scar
bath last season.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Varsity Club to Hear
Lions and SkIur's Stars

Representatives of the WASH
ington Hockey Lions and the
Sklar's Stars basketball team
will be the guests at tomorrow's
weekly luncheon of the Varsity
Club at Jim Magner's Restau-
rant.
General Manager Jack Riley
will speak on behalf of his
hockey team. He will be accom-
panied by Player-Coach Stan
Warecki.
Cliff Hagan and Lou Tsiroo-
poulos, formerly of Kentucky
and now at Andrews Air Force
Base. will represent the pro
basketball club. along with the
co-sponsors. Mike Sklar and
Frank CNap) /. )ctor.
Evening star., 1955-02-08
BY the Assoeio'sd Pres.

The White Sox today appeared
to be winning the race to get
an entire squad under contract
before the start of spring train
ing. Third Baseman Stan Jok
and Outfielder Ed White signed
yesterday. leaving Minnie Mino-
so the only man on the Chicago
team who still has not come to
terms.
Minoso, the Sox's No. / out
fielder. is in Havana, and club
officials attempted to lure him
to the Windy City where his cou-
sin, Andres Minoso, makes his
professional boxing debut to-
night at Marigold Gardens.
But Minnie was having none
of it. He sent the club a wire
saying:
Cant make trip. Give Andres
regards and best wishes"
Difference of $4,000.
Also lolling in Havana is Bob
by Avila, the Indians second
baseman, who already has an
nounced he is a holdout. Bobby,
the American Leagues leading
hitter with a .341 mark. said a
difference of $4,000 is holding
up negotiations. He is reported
to be asking $4,000.
II think they should remem-
ber had a good year in 1854" I"
he commented.
Meanwhile, Del Rice, IRON
man catcher of the Cardinals
until he took a back seat to Bill
Sarni after an injury last sea-
son. says he and the club are
"far apart" on salary terms for
1855
Rice. who appeared in only So
games last season and compiled
a .252 batting mark, said last
night he has had several pre-
llminary meetings with Vice
President Bill Walsingham and
probably will talk with him
again next week.
Hurt by Campanella.
When asked about the size of
a pay cut offered him, Rice said,
"It's sizable to me-" He report
edly received about $4,000 last
year
Rice. 10-year veteran with
the Cards, was hurt early last
Evening star., 1955-02-08
Maryland
CONTINUED From Page A-19o

NCoutluueu FTOm rage A-ly)
with q new co-high scorer In
the first Maryland game in
Buzz Ciriello. who took q six
point average against the Terps
and came up with "a points.
He played most of the game with
four fouls but was the big diff
ference.
Corky Devlin carries a ISL
average tonight for CIV (he
scored "a against Maryland last
month"; and Joe Holup is 2l.9.
The only other CIV player over
10 points is Joe Petkavich. who
boosted his average to 10.9 with
an l8-point outburst against
Furman.
CIV has the play-making edge
In George Klein, one of the
smartest little back-court men
In the game.
Neither team has much ir
the way of reserves but the edge
here. as in most of the other
departments. goes to George
Washington.