davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
DR.. Harris Retires as Minister
OfFoundry Methodist June S
Prepares to Finish
Notable Cofeer
Begun Here in "a
BY CAsPAR NAMES

A distinguished ministry OF
more than 80 years in one OF
Washington's great churches will
end on June 5 with the retire.
ment Of DR.. Frederick Brown
Harris, pastor of Foundry Meth
odist Church. DR.. Harris also is
chaplain of the Senate, a posi-
ton he will keep.
Announcement of DR.. Harris
retirement as minister of the
historic 140-vear-old church was
made today. His successor will
be named soon.
Friend and confidant of the
great, near-great and others in
Washington and elsewhere, the
Methodist clergyman has had an
illustrious career since coming to
Foundry Church in 1924.
His activities have embraced
many fields. An eloquent pulpit
orator, DR.. Harris is also noted
as a writer, an influential mem
Der of his denomination and a
leader in the ecumenical life Of
the Nations capital. He is a
former president Of the Wash
ington Federation of Churches.
He has served as Senate
chaplain from 1912 to 1916 and
since 1949.
Important Offers.
During the years DR.. Harris
has received many calls from i'm
portant churches in other cities,
but each time he has turned the
offers down.
1.-THE challenge in Foundry
was so great I felt my ministry
was here" he explained. 1--WE
stayed on because believed
there was no more inspiring field
than the Nations Capital, and
our ministerial and family roots
were so deep that we could not
imagine being anywhere else"
One Of DR.. Harris memorable
experiences occurred Christmas
Day, 1941, when Winston
Churchill and Franklin D. Roose-
welt worshiped in the beautiful
graystone church at Sixteenth
and P streets NV.
The grim war atmosphere
made the Secret Service men
especially apprehensive about
the leaders Of the two nations
worshiping in a church. For 10
days preceding Christmas Day,
they guarded the building. al
lowing only DR.. Harris and the
sexton to enter. They told the
minister the precautions were
being taken against a time-bomb
being placed in the structure.
One day a Secret Service man
who did not know the clergyman
refused to let him enter his own
church.
In order to be sure the church
was safe for Churchill and
Roosevelt, Submission was by
ticket only. sa,a4 sa,a.s
''There were 200 tickets given
out" DR.. Harris recalled. land ]
had to sign every one"
IT could not believe it was &C.
tually coming to pass until
looked through a crack in the
door and saw Roosevelt and ther
Churchill entering by the side
door in the church." he added.
A year later, Churchill sent
a letter, now framed with
the great Englishman's picture
beside it., and hanging on the
study room wall, to the Wash
ington clergyman.
II have before me today your
letter of November 10. which
brings back the memory oil
Christmas a year ago. when il
was my privilege to join with
President Roosevelt in the
national service at Foundry
Church" England's war Prime
Minister wrote.
II was indeed sorry to hear of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-07
Illustration Shows

SAN DIEGO. Calf. R.-A
psychology professor at the
State College here was having
trouble finding a classroom to
show his class a film. He finally
found one and set up the pro-
jector. Then q fuse blew out.
After that was repaired 1t was
discovered that some one had
forgotten to bring the film. The
films title: Frustration.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Big Family-Size
Insulated
Skofea kooler
7.Q5

This 4-got. hamper keeps food
ond liquids icy cold or steonine
hot. Lightweight, oirtieht, insu-
Ioted with Fibereios. Hos plastic
insert tray for salads, etc. Ideol
for parties, picnics or ice cube
storage Red or green plaid. 2
eoI. size. 5.ss; l-eoI,. 3.ss.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Choose Foley
Kitchen Aids

Aluminium Sitter, spring action
handle, | screen that Sits as fine
as 3-screen type.
l-Cup size mo. lO5l -----8ee
5-Cuo size mo. 1867 ----I.69
Food MilI, efficient 3-in-l mill
serves as pototo ricer, vegetable
mosher and fruit stroiner.
lot. size mo. lO2)----t.98
2-Ot. size mo. lOD----2.3S
3h-Qt. size mo. 1887 BIS
Evening star., 1955-05-01

No. oO22 holds 81 lbs. of crushed
ice. Sizes 1Oxl6xl2" with slip
in food troy, ice pick and opener.
Wotertight rubber lid seol, lOx
loxl2" size, ll.So. No. 9O23.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Kitchen Tool &
Barbecue Sets

7-Pc. Cholfont Kitchen Tool set,
mosher, spotulo, spoon. turner,
fork, IodIe and woli rack. Stain
less steel. Jet black bokeIite
handles. Regular 1895 value,
7.5o
Ace de luxe 3-Pc. Barbecue Set,
food turner, fork ond 8" chef
knife. all Il W" long. Stainless
steel with Pokkowood hondies.,
1895
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Beautifully Designed
New Outdoor
"Toreh Lite"
SOS

Use it outdoors anywhere on
the patio, at the beach. etc. 1t pro-
vides perfect illumination, de-
stroys insects. SpiII-proof oIumi-
mum bulb filled with kerosene
losts 2 to "a hours. Block wooden
lift. t2spc.) pole. Metallic Green
or Sold. 6.95.
Evening star., 1955-05-01

Ice Chest, 1850
No. o2O4 completely insulated to
keep food COLD! SIip-in food
troy, ice pick, can opener. Out
side droin. 2-tone enamel finish.
12x22x15 s" size.
12I2x28xl5" size, 2o.95. No.
o2O5.
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Fitted
Picnic Baskets
400

Simplify picnic preparations with
one of these convenient fitted
baskets thot contains 4 plostic
plates and cups and 4 spoons and
forks. Sturdy boskets mode Of
split ash provides ample room for
all those big outdoor meals you're
planning. (H-l1OhO).
Evening star., 1955-05-01
Perfect Picnic Com pnraion
Royal Barbecue
Grill ezsaea Case
4.o5

Cook perfect steaks, chops, hot
dogs in your own backyard, at the
beach, park or wherever you 90
this summer on one Of these
Royal griIIs. Big IS" plotted grill
and steel firebowl with l8" leqs.
Complete with carrying cose. (RC
116).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES

Marshall cambridge Of the
Garden State tracks publicity
department reports that all re-
served seats have been sold for
the october 20 running Of the
Garden State, the mile and a
sixteenth classic for 2-year-old
colts.
The race will be worth ap-
proximately $685., 900 gross.
Jockey Walter Blum, 21-year-
old rider from Brooklyn, N. Y,
won three races yesterday in the
mud.
His three triumphs enabled
him to move into third place
in the jockey race with nine VIC
tories behind Sam Boulmetis
with 10 and Nick Shuk with IS.
Helioscope continues to train
with zest here, although the
William Helis,. jr., stable will
mot say whether the handicap
champion will enter the $50, 900
American Bred Stakes at At
lantic City Saturday. September
IN, in his debut on the turf or
seek the 100000 Sysonby at
Belmont Park a week later. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|Yunks Seek Pact
To End TeIevisinq
OF Night Games

NEW YORK, Aug. "a R-The
Yankees have proposed to the
Giants and Dodgers that the
three clubs enter into an agree
ment next year not to teievise
night games, the World-Teie-
gram and Sun said today.
The newspaper said the move
Is aimed at curing slumping at
tendance. 1t reported George
Weiss. general manager Of the
Yankees, would confer with Hor-
ACE Stoneham, president Of the
Giants, next week. Walter
|o'Malley, president Of the Dodg-
|ers. will confer with Stoneham
later.
Brooklyn Is not expected to
enter into the agreement but the
Giants may react favorably to
the proposal, the paper said.
The Yankees have drawn L.
145, 900 to So stadium games this
year for the best attendance
among local clubs, but the teams
owners are reported dissatisfied
with the figures. The Giants are
almost certain to finish In the
red while the Dodgers are run
ming behind last years attend
Qnee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Three Victories Put
Shoemaker Within
Two of Hurtuck

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 R.-Willie
Shoemaker rode three winners
lat Washington Park yesterday
to draw within two victories
of Willie Hartack In their battle
for national jockey honors.
Hartack, who was blanked on
yesterdays card while riding
four mounts, now has 257 WIN
Iners for the year to Shoemaker's
255. Each has ridden 81 win
Iners at Washington Park.
Shoemaker scored with Lib
Ierty Son ($6.20) in the third
race; Red Speed ($5) in the
fifth and Lanai ($3) in the
sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
IDruke Mukes Debut
lin Gurden Feature
On WMAL Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. "a R-
Ray Drake is a z to 5 favorite to
make good in his Madison Square
Garden debut as q headliner to-
might.
The solidly-built, 25-year-old
Brooklyn middleweight faces
Danny Giovanelli, another
Brooklyn fighter, in q television
hereunder starting at 10 pm.
(The bout will be televised and
broadcast in Washington by
WMAL.)
As an amateur Drake beat
Floyd Patterson, now the No. /
light heavyweight contender,
three times. While Patterson has
had q meteoric rise in the pros.
Drake has been climbing slowly
but steadily.
Winner Of four straight. Ray
now has Q 20-4 pro record. In
his last start, a Garden semi
final, Drake whipped Eddie
Prince May IS. He is six feet
tall and weighs 1853.
Giovanelh, who recently moved
out Of the welterweight ranks. Is
unbeaten in his last five, includ-
ing a fifth round knockout Of
Jimmy Martinez.
Danny is %, 5 foot 10 anc
weighs 152. His record is 26-4-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Federal Storage
Out Of Tourney

JoHNSTOWN. Pa. Aug. "a
Especially The Federal Storage
team Of Washington. D. c., loser
to New Orleans last year for the
championship Of the All-Ameri-
can Amateur Baseball Associa-
ton, has fallen victim to the
Louisiana club again. The Wash
ington team was eliminated by
New Orleans, 1872, last night in
the tourney semiflnals.
New Orleans meets Leone's
Restaurant, representing Mary.
land State, tonight for the title.
Each has a 3-1 record in the dou-
Bile elimination tournament.
The Washington team could
muster but six hits OF Jack
Trenchard and didn't score I'M
til the eighth inning.
Leftfielder Ray Bianchini
paced the winners 15-hit attack,
getting five-for-five. including
two home runs. One of Bian-
chini's homers was a grand
slam in eighth inning.
New Orleans = 30s 900 l6o-18 Is l
FED ssorags o99 o9S OIL 2 9 8
tS): Edwards, Anderson 80. Baker (3),
Brown 49, and Kreh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
BY JOSEPH B. KELLY
Star Racing Editor

MAYS LANDING, N. j., Aug.
24.-Tommy Corcoran, owner
and trainer from Chevy Chase.
Md, profited by Monday nights
heavy thunderstorm whic h
soaked the Atlantic City track
for yesterdays program.
He saddled Stopper Upper for
yesterdays sixth race and the
5-year-old daughter Of Goya II
and Betty Careen, who likes a
heavy track, won impressively.
It was the first time in seven
starts this season that Stopper
Upper found her favorite track
condition and the victory was
worth $2.220 to Corcoran.
Horsemen here were saddened
by the death Of James v. Pyle,
50, owner and trainer, who has
raced on the New Jersey, Mary
land and Delaware circuit for
many years.
The Media, Pa, trainer died
Monday at the Shore Memorial
Hospital, Somers Point, N. j
Only recently he had taken oyel
the training of the Rappahan-
mock Farm horses. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
INDOOR TENNIS AT 120 DEGREES
Smith Says Senior Windup
Was Narrowing Experience

imagine how exhausting that was
for us 45-year-olds-and-up."
One Of the quarter final teams
couldn't play until after shutdown
Saturday because Of religious
reasons, 50 that held up play q
BIT, and as most Of the men had
to be at work Monday they
played two matches Sunday.
Everybody waived the rule that
generally permits seniors to play
only one match q day.
at was hotter than anything
you can imagine inside on Sun
day." Smith recalls. "They passed
out salt tablets for US. and Jacobs,
who never had any experiences
with them, gulped down Q whole
handful. You're supposed to
take only one or two at q time.
and he became the sickest boy
you ever saw.
Jacobs didn't even know what
the score was" Smith said. "and
when we won our semifinal match
he collapsed. II there'd been
one more ball to play he wouldn't
have mace It,"
A few hours rest fixed up
Jacobs for the ate afternoon
final in which they lost to Chan
dler and Stratford, 63, IS.
That was the third straight
seniors doubles title for the Cali
fornia pair. and they announced
their retirement. Smith says Inc
and Jacobs will so back next
year,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Dickson Leaves Irish
For Position at DAYTON

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. ~ R.-
George Dickson, backfield coach
at Notre Dame, is taking q SINH
lar position under Head Coach
Hugh Devore at the University
of Dayton. Dickson succeeds Joe
ISheeketski, who resigned Satur-
day because Of illness in his fam
lily.
Dickson, 81, was a graduate at
Notre Dame under Frank Leahy,
He broke into college coaching
under Deyore at New York Uni
Iversity in 1852 after coaching at
Excelsior High School in Long
Beach, Calf.
After NYU dropped football,
Dickson went to Mount Carmal
High School in Chicago as an
assistant coach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

Promoter Vince McMahon's big
wrestling production goes on to-
night at Turner'S Arena, with
popular Antoniho Rocca meet
ing rough Hans Schmidt In the
feature.
Mcmahon originally intended
this show for Griflth Stadium.
but when he signed the match
the transit situation was 30 un-
certain he arranged to hold II
at Turner'S.
In addition to Rocca and
Schmidt, there will be . team
match, q woman's match. one be.
tween an Englishman and ar
Australian and another that's
Just between q couple Of the boys
The team engagement matches
Gino Garibaldi against Angelo
Martinelli. while the girls are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
National Doubles
Due to Resume

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. "a
R.-Already delayed six days
by rain, the 18th National
Doubles tennis tournament was
to resume action today-weath-
er permitting.
The tourney lost Wednesday
through Sunday because Of rain
and flooded conditions and, in
cidentally, lost the top-seeded
American and Australian Davis
Cup team members in the bar
gain.
The players went at it Mon
day but rain washed out matches
again yesterday. The schedule
today calls for quarter-fi finals In
mems competition and semi
finals in the women's division.
Feature attraction will be the
match between Japan's Atsushi
Miyagi and Kosei Kamo and
Reymundo Deyo and Juan Ma
Jose Of the Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24

There was q line in the paper
earlier this week about Bud
Chandler and Gerald STRAIT
ford of California winning
the National Senior tennis
doubles title ut Brookline,
Mass, by beating C. Alphonso
Smith Of Washington and Eddie
Jacobs of Baltimore in the finals.
Now back at his desk at the
Pentagon. Smith describes the
windup Of that tournament as
Ia narrowing experience" The
last two days they had to play
indoors on linoleum, with tenn
|peratures as high as 40 degrees
that would make old men OF
the seniors II they weren't that
way already"
Last weeks rains put -four
inches Of water on the Long
wood Club grass courts. Smith
said tournament officials figured
they never would dry. so the SEN
Tors agreed to complete theil
tournament indoors.
The Longwood Indoor courts
were built for wintertime play
not in the heat Of summer. and
there Is no ventilation. Also,
Smith never had even seen q
linoleum court before, but nei-
ther had the others so it was ali
even In that respect. THAT
STUFF is fast" he said. much
faster than grass, so you can
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
TENNEYS SHOEING
OF SWAPS REPORTED
ISSUE IN DISPUTE

CHICAGO, Aug. "a Dr.
Trainer Meshach Tenney's
insistence on shoeing Swaps
and his stablemates re-
portedly was an issue in Q
work stoppage Of black
smiths ct Washington Park.
The blacksmiths repeatedly
asked the track manage
ment yesterday for o one
year contract starting Au-
gust 81. date Of the $780,
900 Swaps = Nashua match
race II was understood that,
II Tenney returns to WASH
ington Park next year, the
blacksmiths want him to hire
Q smithy.
Tenney Is the only person
at the track shoeing horses
without a license. He shoes
only his own stables mounts.
Richard Milne, president
Of the Chicago Heights
Blacksmiths Local, said:
We're not striking. We
are just negotiating q con-
tract and don't have to work
during negotiations"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Nashua Has Last Drill
Before Shipping West

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug
"a R.-Nashua concluded the
Saratoga phase Of his training
today by romping a mile and a
furlong in 1:5lA. He galloped
an additional eighth of q mile
in 2:05A.
The big 3-year -old son Of Mas
rullah leaves tomorrow night
for Chicago, where he will meet
Swaps in a 100000 winner
take-all match race in Wash
Iington Park August 81.
Eddie Arcaro, who will ride
Nashua in the big race, was in
the saddle and appeared highly
pleased with the workout. The
fractional times had Nashua
blazing the first quarter in 0:24
three furlongs in 0:362s, the
half mile in 0:48A, five furlongs
in 1:01as, seven furlongs in LIE
and ten mile in 1885.
1t was the logest workout fol
the Belair Stud pride since he
was returned to training
month ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Lightweight Champ
Barred in Cincinnati

CINCINNATI, Aug. "a R).-
Lightweight Champion Wallace
tBud) Smith is under suspension
from the boxing commission in
his home town here on charges
he has failed to fulfill an obliga-
ton to fight for the Becker
Athletic Club.
Promoter Sam Becker said he
had o contract with Smith for q
fight before Smith won the title
from Jimmy Carter. but set aside
the contract to permit the Carter
light. He said he had an under
standing with Smiths managers
that Smiths next fight would be
in Cincinnati.
Now Becker wants to book O
Smith Carter reynatch here but
claims he is running into COM
plications with the international
Boxing Club. In New York. Car
ter's manager, Willie Ketchum,
said he never has signed q con-
tract with Becker. Indications
are that q Smith Carter rematch
Is being arranged by the IBC
for Chicago In October.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Swim Meet Lead
To Congressional

Finals Of the Country Club
Swimming League champion
ship meet will be held tonight
at Congressional starting at 8
o'clock.
The host club led in last
nights qualifying tests, placing
six relay teams and Is swimmers
in individual events. The Co.
lumbia and Washington teams
also are well represented with
Iqualif1ers for tonight's finals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Marlboro to Stage
50-Lup Stock Race

A 50-lap midsummer cham
pionsliip stock car race for the
Frederick w. Berens Trophy will
be held at Marlboro Motor Race
way Sunday afternoon.
The list Of entrants is headed
by Mace Mattingly, current point
scoring leader at the track with
493 points. Also listed to start
are three former winners Of the
trophy, Elmo Langley, Bill Nor
gan and Glen Guthrie.
Other top drivers expected to
enter include Bill Prunier, Sec
ond to Mattingly in point scor-
ing with ass points; Ray Bar
bour, John Brawley, Bill Dove,
Gene Marohl, Marvin Goldberg
and Mack Hamburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
WOMEN'S GOLF

Mrs. Lloyd Dennis leads her
nearest opponent by two strokes
going into today's last 10 holes
Of the Tschiffely Cup golf tour
nament at Washington Golf and
Country Club.
Mrs. Dennis scored $3.50
yesterday, followed by Mrs. H.
M. Nelson, 97-19-78, and Mrs.
Howard Lady. 88-7-81. The
low gross score yesterday was 80
by Mrs. Charles Egenroad.
Mrs. Rose MacBryde, with q
49-l2-37, won Class A honors
yesterday at Court House Coun-
try Club in the best-nine-hole
tournament with half handicap.
Mrs. Lou Waldrufi won Class
B with 51-1H37 and Mrs. r.
E. Janson Class c with 60-22-3S.
Mrs. g. r. Grange, In q
strictly nine-hole tourney, won
with 65-11-54.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Dodgers Sign WexIer,
Ex-Western High HurIer

Jim Wexler. former Western
High pitcher, who recently was
released by Bristol, Va, a Yam
Ikee farm team, has been signed
by the Dodgers.
Wexler will be assigned to the
Cedar Rapids team Of the Three
I League. He will report to the
Dodgers rookie camp at Vero
Beach, Fla. next March.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
|Aquudets to Perform
lat Army Nav Club

The newly organized aqua
diets" Of the Army Navy Country
Club will make their formal
debut as a synchronized SWIM
ming unit Friday from 8 to 10
pm. The 10 girls from 10 to Is
years Of age, are under the
direction of Peter Swindler,
swimming director at Army
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
BY the Associated Press

MIAMI BEACH. Fla.-Harold Carter
Mederos. 1874. havana i6}. 'UA'
DETRorT-Ken Hammer, 1857. De-
troit stopped Don Jasper, 100. Duluth
RICHMoND. calif.--Jimmy Palatzola
1875, Los Angeles, stopped Curtis Cot
neld, $50. Los Angeles 90.
SEATTLE-Bob Albright. 220, Los
South Africa dCi.
stein. i49. Warsaw, outpointed Jimmy
JeisSson. l l2Rs -, Joliet, NJ go. .,.,.,
134h,. Fort Worth. outpointed Cesar
SaAvedra. l3lh. Mexico tl0l.
HONOLULU - Fesuluai Peapeaialo
t ton. 1887, 0 Los 01 AnSeies tsj nu'A 'uf'
SAN JOSE. Calif.--Memo Diez. 115
Mexico City, stopped Takeshi Yama-
guehi, ia, Tokyo (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24
Rocco and Schmidt Meet
In Bio Mat Show Tonight

Judy Glover and Mae Young.
both blends. This girls affair Is
billed ,as o grudge match, Mae
having disqualified Judy in q
recent match for which Mae was
the referee.
Dave ions Of England, win meet
Pat O'Connor Of Australia, while
the first match at 0 pm. brings
together Larry Hamilton and
Tinker Todd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-24


be every bit as good as last sea-
sons and perhaps better. The
Eagles finished 6-2-2 in 1854,
One Of the ties was q 6-6 game
with st. Johns and one Of the
losses was O 30 setback by the
Cadets IN a playoff for the Cath
olic League championship.
Losing players such as Ben
nett, Murray, Vita and Rathjens
obviously Is a blow" Jankowski
said. ''but 1t is softened some
what by the fine group we have
coming up.
Most of them are seniors with
three years experience. The line
will be fairly big, averaging about
ITS or $50 pounds. We will stress
speed in the backfield."
The heavy" line will have
two big players in Bill Sheahan
and Jim Farrell on the TANKS.
Steve Chase and Dick Eppard
may have an edge as starting
guards. Mike Lob is top candi-
date for center and Tom La
INQUIRE should have one OF the
tackle berths sewed up.
Other leading linemen include
Dick Phillips, Tom Griffin, Joe
Dollahite, Bill Galleher and Bill
ODonnell.
The backfleld. probably will
consist Of Bill Barnes at quar-
terback, any combination of Bob
Nicholson, Walt Smith, jim Ep-
pard, bother of Dick, and Mike
Scanlon at the halfbacks; Tom
Rowan at fullback. Vince Clesry
and Ted Gore also might win
backfield posts.
Barnes, 6-foot-2 senior, showed
to advantage as a passer last
year when working off the
straight T formation, sometimes
employed by Jankowski. Jim Ep-
pard, Jankowski says, has the
makings Of a fine halfback.
With a big, rugged line to open
up. holes for q fast. shifty back
field, Jankowski can't be faulted
for being optimistic. st. Johns
has taken the Catholic League
title for the past five years and
this may be the year the Cadets
streak ends.
The schedule:
September l6-At Anacostia, $3.50.
September 24-At Episcopal, $50.
October AT Easton tPa.l, 2.
October 7-Bladensburg at Northwest
ern tho time set.
october i4EcarroIl tsite to be de-
October si-sui.land at Northwestern
ens Ss a%s set as-A. o.ors..o~n Prep
3:l5.
November AT Northwestern, 8 pm.
November 11--Open.
November 16 or l9--St Johns (site
10 be determined later).