davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

the same time - and without lifting a
finger yourself In IS minutes you're
rested, relaxed. refreshed, and re-ener.
eized. ready for work, play. a night Of
gayety, or sound sleep. Gone are those
vague aches and pains. and that tired.
restless and draeged-out feeling that
usually signals the need for better cireu-
lation and muscle stretching" That's
ExERcYcLINo for you. Totally different!
:. completely modern!
PLANNED PROGRAM HELPS YoU
ExERcYcLE provides a scientifically
planned body rebuilding and health
maintenance plan which removes the
guesSwork, the stiffness. the soreness; the
fatigue and the monotony from exer-
eising. For ExERcYcLE is TO e1ercise what
taste is to eatine--it makes il a pIeasurel
And with ExERcYclE. you can listen to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11
TERRIFIC FOR QUICK. SAFE RELIEF FROM NERVOUS TENsIo

There's probably nothing Iny mpy
taxed quickly safely effectively gentle
silent completely
instantly helps relieve bringing
tired nerves. leaving 'siared sOofhed and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

When the time maeed abundance and
vitality your natural zip and youthful sppeaaneei
And when the last time looked yourself and smiled with
plete approval and satisfaction?
YoE had back when played harder danced
walked and jumped deal and did much less sitting stand
ing riding and oungng There's answer The Truth that when
had exercised much active physically
AS result you enjoyed much better blood circulation which
you
Any Psychologist will tell that takes than minerals and
vtamns youhuness feeling of weeng and
than food drugs diets takes good blood
circulation And good blood circulation only possible with ppedup
activity the main body muscles and joints You think feel look
do because you oder7 Mo- It's because you're
physically Step circulation for short periods daily and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-11

Is not the muscular strain and
fatigue that accompanies ordinary exer-
eising. but rather q set Of systematic,
eoordinsied, rhythmic moiions--smooih
and gentle - such IS ExERcYcLE pro-
Mdes. movements which automatically
SCI into motion your main body muscles
and joints. while you just af and Side'
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

remember Harry for having been
one of them for some time until
returning to Michigan. At De-
troit, Mr.. and Mrs. Brattin visit
ed another brother and his fami-
ly and a sister and a num-
Der of her twelve children
and their families in central
Michigan. At Frankenmuth, Mich
igan, they had dinner with
one of the brothers and his
family at the most famed small
town eating place in the world,
a Zehner : Fischer Hotel. This
company has two hotels in the
town, the older of which has been
serving meals for 106 years -
and such meals, Mr.. Brattin says.
The new hotel they were at serves
400 meals a day, people coming
there from towns around just to
dine. Mr.. and Mrs. Brattin de-
ferred till another time an ex-
tended eastern trip they had
contemplated making after leav-
ing Michigan, partly on account
of the anything but enjoyable
weather prevailing in that and
other states they had planned to
visit before returning to Sidney.
Their son frankie met them Sun
day morning at the train on their
arrival at Glendive.
Mrs. Homer Gorder was a pa
tent at the local hospital sew
eral days the past week. Mr..
Gorder had left for Anaconda to
attend a meeting of the Montana
State Funeral Directors associa-
ton and also of the Board of
Directors of the State Coroner's
association. When notified of his
wife's illness he returned home
before reaching his destination.
Mrs. 1. c. Phelps had the mis-
fortune to cut her thumb in an
accident at her home the first
of the week. Several stitches
were required.
Ingvar Vik, who has been I'M
der hospital care for six weeks,
is now convalescing at his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redlin of
Billings visited in Sidney a few
days the past week at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Redlin.
Mrs. Warner Thompson of Min
neapolis, nee Viola Anderson, is
visiting in Sidney and Fairview
at the homes of her sisters this
week. She came for the special
purpose of attending the Fair
view high school graduation of
her niece, Martha Kay Miller.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Motzko left
Tuesday or a few weeks va
cation trip to Vancouver, Wn.,
where they will visit their son
Jim. They win travel west over
a northern route and return by
way of Salt Lake City and south
ri points. They plan a visit to
many places of interest enroute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Huston of
Kalispell visited in Sidney over
the week end and took in the
Elk's Grand Opening celebra-
ton. Mr.. Huston is a charter
member of the Sidney Elks
lodge. They left Monday for
Brandon, Manitoba, to visit Mrs.
Huston's brother and sister and
their families before returning
home. The Illusions moved to
Kalispell when Mr.. Huston re-
tired and they tell us they like
1t there very much. Friends will
be interested to hear that their
son Glenn and family are now
living in Eau Clair, Wis, where
Glenn is production manager for
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

the WEALTHY station. The Rich
ard Illusions live In Columbis
Falls. Richard is employed by
the Anaconda Aluminium Co.
Mrs. Charlotte lines writes that
she has returned to Corvallis,
Oregon, where she makes her
home with her daughter, Mrs.
Charlotte Fox and sons, after
a three months visit in Arizona.
She said she saw many places
and events of interest on her trip,
including a bull fight across the
border in Mexico" Since return
ing home she has visited the
Hoffstots and Glands in Eugene.
and Mrs. Fox has recently visited
at the Ralph Herrick home in
Clackamas, Oregon. These are all
former Sidney friends. Mrs. lines
said they also greatly enjoyed a
recent visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Petersen of Portland,
who spent a day with them at
their home in Corvallis.
Mrs. c. w. Lauridsen and chill
dren Linda and David of Glasgow
r visiting here at the home of
her parents, MI. and Mrs. Al
Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Larson,
Mrs. Carl Sorensen and Mrs.
Clifford Erickson returned late
Tuesday evening from Kalispell
where they spent the week end
visiting friends and relatives. The
occasion for their trip to Kalis-
pell was to help Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Larson of Kalispell cele-
brate their twenty-fifth wedding
anniversary. Mrs. Erickson was
bridesmaid at this couples we'd
ding twenty-five years ago.
John H. Harnish Jr., has sold
his home to Leroy Ekedahl
and will move next week to the
former DR.. Morrill, residence,
where the family will live while
their new home on second
avenue, Southeast, between the
j. j. Niehenke and DIR. Harper
residences, is under construction.
c. E. Tenney, having sold his
some time ago, is adver-
on page z of this paper
an auction sale of his equipment
and other personal property at
the farm 10 miles east of Sidney,
Monday, June 4, starting at 1890
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Mrs. Dan Depmore Honored
Al lack MoWhray Home

Mrs. Jack Mowbray and Mrs.
Bill Ford were hostesses at a
farewell party at the Mowbray
home last Thursday evening Civ
en- in compliment to Mrs. Dannie
Depmore. The home and tables
were beautifully ornamented with
plum blossoms for the 7:30 sup
perette and an evening of bridge.
The farewell theme was carried
out in the place cards which had
on them the musical notes for
$50 Long Mary" Bridge prizes
were awarded to Mrs. Depmore
and Mrs. Don Berg, and Mrs.
Depmore was presented with a
farewell gift from the group. The
Depmores are leaving this week
for Great Falls, where Mr. Dep
more has been transferred in his
work with the Reed Roller Bit
Co.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Sidney Members Attend
Meeting of Theta Chanfer

Theta Chapter of the Delta
Kappa Gamma met Saturday,
May IL at the home of Victoria
Servas in Glendive with Bessie
Livingson as cohostess. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs.
Livingston, president. Mildred
Thompson presented the program
on Recruitment"
This was the annual meeting
for election of officers. Thelma
Bernstein was elected president;
Mildred Thorsen of Sidney first
vice president; Victoria Servas,
second vice-president; Clara Sol
berg, Sidney, recording secretary;
Mildred Thompson, correspond
ing secretary; Evelyn Russell,
treasurer; Ethel Page, Sidney,
parliamentarian.
Following the meeting lunch
was served by the hostess.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Betty Jensen Honored
Al Bridal Shower

A bridal shower was given
Tuesday evening for Betty Jensen
at the home of Mrs. Joe Mock.
Mrs. Joe Mock, Mrs. L. Glod-
owski, Mrs. Alfred Johnson, and
Mrs. Emil Lorenz were hostesses.
The bride-to-be received many
lovely gifts. She was aided by
her friend, Elda Trudell, who
wrote down the names of the
guests.
One of the highlights of the
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Mrs. C. o. Watkins Hostess to
A.. A. II. w. May 14th

The last business meeting of
the year for the AAUW was
held Monday evening, May ID at
the home of Mrs. c. o. Watkins.
Mrs. Oscar Halvorson completed
her two years as president Of the
association at this meeting. A
short business session was held
after which the group adjourned
to attend the annual music club
concert which was held in the
Methodist church. Following the
concert they returned to the Wat
kins home, where a lovely lunch
was served and a social hour
enjoyed.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Engagement Announcement
OF Former Sidney Girl

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Norum of
Harvey, No. Oak, announce the
engagement of their daughter,
Janice Marie, to Paul Knutson,
son of DR.. and Mrs. j. L. Knut-
Sol of Moorhead, Minnesota.
Miss Norum, a sophomore at
Concordia College, will enter the
University School of Nursing
next fall. MIR. Knutson will grad
uate from Concordia in June and
will enter Luther Theological
Seminary, st. Paul, in Septem-
Der.
The Norums will be remem-
bered as former Sidney residents,
where Mr.. Norum was assistant
manager of the Penney Store. He
is now manager of the company
store in Harvey.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Mrs. Herb Fisser
Jayceen President

- AELh AIoAoCA
The Sidney Jayceens held their
regular meeting Monday night,
May 81 at the American Lee
gion club room with Is members
present.
Mrs. James Carr and Mrs.
Frank Wodnik represented the
Jayceens at a recent meeting of
the County Health Council. Mrs.
Wodnik gave a very informa-
tive report. An open discussion
was held on assistance to the
county health problem.
Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Bob
Hall, Mrs. Herb Fisser and Mrs.
HUI Williamson were our dele
gates at the State Convention
held at Helena May 18-l9-20.
Mrs. Carr related the highlights
of the convention. We ERE all
pleased to learn that we receiv-
ed three state awards for prof.
ects completed during the past
year. Mrs. James Carr was elect
ed n of the state vice-presi-
dents.
Officers were elected for the
coming year: President, Mrs.
Herb Fisser, vice-president, Mrs.
Eden Steffens, secretary, Mrs.
Harold Jensen and treasurer, Mrs.
Bill Forester. There will be a
luncheon and installation of Of
ficers at the Lalonde ballroom
Saturday, June 2 at 1870 p. m.
for Jayceen members. Please
contact Mrs. Harold Jensen, tele-
phone 1886, for reservations by
Wednesday, May 30.
Cookies and coffee were served
by Mrs. Bill Ford and Mrs. Walt
Dasinger. Reporter.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Mrs. #. b. Iauster Hostess
To Birthday Club

Mrs. F. B. Lauster was hostess
to her birthday club at a It's
bridge luncheon at her home last
Thursday. Sweetpeas in pastel
shades ornamented the rooms and
centered the attractively appoint
ed luncheon tables. Mrs. George
Johnson was awarded the prize
for high bridge cor and Mrs.
Lauster was presented with the
usual birthday remembrance from
the group.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
SOCIETY
Miss Edith Baadsgaard and
Miss Kathryn Hackley
HOnored at Bridal Shower

Miss Mary Ellen Erickson was
hostess at a double bridal shower
given at the Erickson home Tues
day evening, May % for Miss
Edith Baadsgaard and Miss
Kathryn Hackley. Decorations
were carried out in pink using
a shower theme. The evening
was enjoyed socially after which
refreshments were served buffet
style. Miss Baadsgaard will be
married to. James Yarbrough at
the Pella Lutheran church on
June 2. Miss Hackley will be
married to James Watts at the
Assembly of God church on June
q
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
MIR. and Mrs. ID. w. johnson
Hosts at House Warming

Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Johnson
were hosts at a housewarming at
their beautiful new home just
north of Sidney last Saturday
evening. Guests included the coop
store directors and their wives,
the Farm Union Oil Co. directors
and their wives, district agent
for the Farmers Union Insurance
Henry Schepens and his wife, and
the manager of the Farmers
Union Oil Co., Lloyd Radke and
his wife. To conclude a social
evening a fine lunch was served
by the hosts. Mr.. and Mrs. John
son were presented with a gift
of silver from the group with
which to buy something for their
new home.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Theta Chapter Serves Lunch
TO ETA and Sponsors

Following the meeting of the
Future Teachers of America and
their sponsors, which was held
Wednesday evening at the Sid
ney high school, lunch was serv-
ed by members of Theta Chapter
of Delta Kappa Gamma. Mrs.
Helen Watkins was chairman Of
the lunch committee and was
assisted by Joe Rogers, Bernice
Rudd and Clara Solberg.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

evening was the surprise visit Of
Grace Davidson, formerly Grace
Donald, who is visiting the Ted
Jensen family for a few days. She
met many of her Sidney friends
at the shower.
A delicious lunch was served
and Mrs. Albert Emily took group
pictures.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
RNA Club Members
Enjoy Social Evening

The RNA held their social
meeting at the NYA hall We'd
nesday, May 16. The evening was
spent playing bingo. Lunch was
served by the hostesses, Jennie
.Dotson and Dorothy Bahls.
The next business meeting will
be held June 9th at 800 at the
NYA hall.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Stockmen, now Is the time 70
vaccinate your calves and prevent
losses from Black1eg and malig-
nant edema. We stock the Gut
ters' BIacklegoi s. and BIacklegoI
S-HS. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
16-2fr
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Country Club News

Hostesses at the regular meeting
of the Ladies' Golf and Bridge
club Wednesday were Mrs. Irene
Lalonde and Mrs. j. J. Niehenke.
Mrs. Mary Magruder won the
bridge prize and Mrs. Roy Rounce
the low score golf prize.
Members will please note that
there will be no meeting next
Wednesday because of Memorial
Day. Meetings will be resumed
as usual the following week.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Notice of Meeting of
RidgeIaWn HOmemakers' Club

The Ridgelawn Homemakers'
club will meet Thursday, May
81 at 2:30 p. m. at the home of
Mrs. Glenn Joslin with Mrs.
Ernest Robinson as cohostess. All
members r urged to be in at
tendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
Lunch and Bake Sale MAY 26

st. Lawrence Episcopal Guild
will hold a baked goods sale and
serve pie and coffee at the In
ternational Harvester Co. store
Saturday, May 26, beginning at
2 p. m. There will be a fine
assortment of home baked goods
on sale.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Tussy u Price Sale - Col
ognes and busting Powder in
4 delightful fragrances, Fla
mingO, Safari, COntraband and
Ovation. Special price S1.OO.
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Sidney Nile Club to
Meet at DIR. Peterson Home

The Sidney Nile Club will meet
Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. j. I. Peterson with Mrs.
N. N. Lund as cohostess. All
members please be in attendance.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Farmers and Stockmen protect
your calves from BIackleg and
Malignant Edema by vaccina-
ton with double vaccine. We
have Cutters and Franklin.
TURNER DRUG co. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

A nice assortment of Decora-
ton Day Wreaths have just ar
rived. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

Tussy " Price Sale on sum-
mer Colognes and busting
Powder. Reg. price $500 -
SPECIAL PRICE S1.00. SID
NEY DRUG STORE. 17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24

WREATHS, SPRAYS AND
CROSSES FOR DECORATION
DAY. SIDNEY DRUG STORE.
17-2tc
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Dinner Guests
AT Laughlin Home

Mrs. I. c. Phelps and Mrs.
Sylvia Berkland were recent din
ner guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Thurman.
The Sidney herald., 1956-05-24
Dacron miracle
in two parts!

L'Aiglon performs a miracle of practically in this beaui
full fashion of 1907 Dacron. The nipped- and-tucked jacket.
the forever leated skirt may be washed and dripped-dy
need no ironing! Perfect for ~carefree days all summer
long! In blue. aqua or pink. Sizes 10 to 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Hoyos, Victors Over NYU
Oppose Baltimore Next

Georgetown's Sizzling win over
INYU. White, 205-pound senior
from Staten Island, N. Y, was
benched most of the first half
for sluggish play. but drove in
for 18 points in the second half
and led the HoyaS in the over
time.
The Violets held a 1888 lead
with a minute and a half to 60
White scored a field goal and
two free throws and then Per-
'cudani, senior from Elmhurst
IN. Y, tossed in a 25-foot jump
shot just before the buzzer
sounded. The ball bounced around
the rim before it went in to send
the game into an extra FIVE
minute period.
White scored on two driving
layupS to start the overtime and
after NYU tied it. he passed of
on another fast break to Jim
Oravec, 6-foot-2 sophomore
from Palmerton, Pa, for what
turned out to be the winning
goal.
Joe Misset was high scorer
for the HoyaS with 20 points
while Tommy DeLuca led the
Violets, also with 20.
In the nightcap, Seton Hall
upset previously unbeaten West
ern Kentucky, 1859.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14

The Maryland basketball team
faced the back breaking assign
ment Of meeting the Nations
third and sixth ranked teams
on their home courts within
three nights as it left by plane
today for Lexington, KY.
Coach Bud MilIikan's team
meets Kentucky. ranked No. 3
in the APP poll. tomorrow night
and stops over at Chapel Hill
Monday to play North Carolina,
ranked No. 6.
George Washington will be in
the same neighborhood tomor-
row night. meeting North Caro-
lima State at Raleigh. The
thrice-beaten Colonials got their
Jumps Wednesday from North
Carolina, the team picked to
succeed N. c. State as the Allan
tic Coast Conference leader.
Navy also left today on a two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
AFTER 10 YEARS WITH STEELERS
Nickel Calling 1t Quits
After Redskins Game
BY LEWIS F. ATCHIsoN


Elbie Nickel. undoubtedly the
most talented ootball-playing
bricklayer in the country, will
call it quits after Sundays
Pittsburgh Steelers Redskins
game here. The 33-year-old
pass catching end will bow out
of the league just as he came
in 10 years ago, with no roll
of drums or flourish of bugles.
Pshaw, he isn't even going to
get a suitcase to go home with.
That's the way Elbie wants
it," explained Ed Kiely, Steelers
publicity man. We've never
been able to get him to appear
on TV, or at dinner. OF even
to talk on the radio because he
says he feels like he ought to
wear a headguard and shoulder
pads whenever he appears in
public. Really a quiet guy"
Art Rooney, owner of the
Steelers and a warm, personal
admirer of Nickel, has let it be
known that Elbie always will
have a job with the Pittsburgh
club as long as Rooney is the
head. But Nickel has said more
than once that he doesn't aspire
to be coach, or even an assist
ant coach. Bricklaying. or more
precisely, the construction bust
ness, is easier on the nerves.
when the O'Clock whistle
blows you don't have to take
those bricks home with YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Lee MucPhuiI Gets
New Yankee Post

NEW YORK. Dec. IA R-
George Weiss. Yankees general
manager, announced today the
appointment OF Lee MacPhail to
the newly created position Of d.
rector Of baseball personnel for
the club.
MacPhail, 80. son OF Larry
MacPhail. former Yankee execu-
tive. has been farm director for
the team since l949.
/ Johnny johnson. who has been
with the New York organization
for 10 years. was named Mac
Phails assistant.
Bill Dewitt, who was Weiss
assistant for more than two
years. resigned recently to be-
come baseball co-ordinator be-
tween the major and the minor
leagues.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Seixas> F|am Win to Give
us. 20 Lead in Davis Cup
Herb Overtukes
Young Indian in
Five-Set Bottle

PERTH. Australia, Dec. IA (P).
Herb Flam OF Beverly Hills,
Calf, outgamed young Rama
nathan Krishnan and Vic Seixas
of Philadelphia crushed Naresh
Kumar today as the United
States Davis Cup team took a
20 lead over India in the inter-
zone finals and moved within a
step of another meeting with
Australia in the challenge round.
Flam. bothered by leg cramps
and "over barrel three times,
rallied brilliantly to defeat
Krishnan, is. 4-6, 1913, 20,
I6-4.
Seixas. now SO, and in the
midst of his sixth Davis Cup
campaign, was pressed only in
the first set in handling KuR1ar,
the Indian playing captain, in
straight sets, Ga. 6-1, 60.
The sweep in the opening sim
giles matches at the picturesque
Royal Kings Park courts left the
Americans needing only one VIC
tory in the last three matches to
Iclinch the series and a spot oppo-
site the defending champion
Australians in the challenge
round beginning at Adelaide
December 26.
Giammalva in Doubles
Tomorrows doubles match.
sending Seixas AID Sam Clam
Imalva of Houston, Tex, against
Krishnan and Kumar. could do
it. The series ends Sunday with
two more singles matches.
Bill Talbert, United States
captain. said he probably would
substitute Giammalva and Mike
Green of Miami for SeixaS and
Flam in the last two singles II
the series is clinched tomorrow.
Seixas had trouble with Kumar
only in the first set. The veteran
Philadelphia fell behind A
before he got the range and won
four straight games and the set.
Kumar didn't have a chance
after that.
All the excitement came in the
first match between Flam and
KriShnan.
Indians Lead Fades
Krishnan. a youthful. stockily
built Indian, had two set points
in the first set and one in the
third-two of the sets he lost
and held a 80 lead and 40
score on Flam's service in the
fifth.
Il don't know what happened.
Krishnan said afterward. Il got
very tired, that's all. 1t was a
Continued on Page CA, Col. 6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-12-14
Battered Eagles
Striving 10 Bar
Title for Giants

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. IA (P).
The New York Giants, need
ing either a victory or a tie
to win the Eastern Division
championship of the National
Football League. close their
regular season here tomorrow
against the punchleSs Phila-
Idelphia Eagles.
The game will be televised ma
tionally (Station WTOP-TV
Channel 8, in Washington at 2
PM
Coach Jim Lee E5owell's rug
ged aggregation carries a 7-3-l
record into this crucial game. a
game ahead of the late-surgine
Washington Redskins. If the
Giants win or tie, it would elimi-
nate the Redskins, who have two
games left to play-one with the
Pittsburgh Steelers in Washing
ton Sunday-and sport a 6-4
mark Ties do not count in the
NIL standings.
The Chicago Bears and the
Detroit Lions meet in Chicago
Sunday for the Western Division
title. The Lions hold a half
game lead.
New York should win easily if
the Philadelphia game runs true
to form, something the NIL isn't
exactly famous for. In the first
between the clubs. the
Giants won, 20-3. handling Coach
Hugh Devore's conservative"
offenSe with little trouble. At
that time the Eagles were near
full strength. Tomorrow, the
WlnglesS Philadelphians, resting
III the Eastern Division cellar
t3-7-D. will be lucky if they
can field eight backs Extensively
oAiN OCACllolV6ly.
Just take a look at this in
jury list:
Harry Dowda. defensive back.
torn knee ligaments and carti-
lage; Bill Stribling, offensive
end, broken fibula of right leg:
Sklppy Giancanelli, offensive
halfback, torn right leg muscle.
fractured bone in face; Norman
Wiley. defensive end, broken
right leg; Bobby Thomson.
quarterback. severe ankle sprain.
broken nose, and Ken Keller.
offensive halfback. twisted carti-
See PRO FOOTBALL, Page c.