davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Can1pu
News

Three years as cheerleader for
Shaw High School paid off for
June Kaufman, class Of sc, a
freshman at Flora Stone Mather.
She is one of two new cheerleaders
at Mather. June is majoring in
nursing, planning to study at
Mather two years and then trans
fer to the Frances Bolton School of
Nursing at Western Reserve to
complete the five year course. She
is the daughter of the Felix Rauf-
mans, 114O Carlyon rd.
After living at military bases for
the past two years, John Eppich
has settled down in Stadium Dor
mitory on the Ohio State Univer-
sity camps to complete his engi-
neering studies interrupted by mill
tary service. John is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Eppich, 964 Helms
dale rd.
Anne Hunter, a sophomore at
Allegheny College, has been
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

pledged to Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Anne is the daughter of the John
A. Hunters of 1177 Brandon rd.,
and Shaw High graduate.
-
From Cornell University comes
word that two Shaw High School
1856 graduates have made the
schools freshman swim team. They
are Stanley Salter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. A. Salter, 1871 Oak Hill
rd., and Robert Eppich, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Eppich, 964
Helmsdale rd. Both boys were
Junior Kiwanians.
Nancy Bryan, daughter Of John
Z. Bryan, 1885 Caledonia rd., has
been pledged to Alpha Phi Sorority
at Denison University, Granville.
A freshman at Denison, she was
graduated from Shaw High School
in 1856.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Chambers

The most successful and de-
lightful project in the brief his
tory of the Hearing School, housed
in the Chambers Annex, was the
student Flower Show presented
during Open House last Wednes-
day. All sorts of flower arrange
ments were fashioned by the chill
dren: Corsages, containers such as
toy wagons and trucks full of
blooms, cup-and-saucer bouquets,
and pitchers or teapots displaying
Fall posies were all on display.
The big surprise was that many
top awards were won by boys,
mainly in the kindergarten and
the younger grades. Everyone got
a prize: blue, red, and green rib
bons for the first three places,
and gold ribbons for everybody
else. The fifth and sixth graders
painted the display placards. The
Judges were Mrs. Kenneth Vermil-
lion and Miss Esther Douglas.
Miss Alice Kent, supervisor of the
Hearing School, was in overall
charge of this charming event.
Another current Chambers dis
play is an unusual and colorful
collection of Dream Bird paintings,
by the fifth graders in Miss Mabel
Neiss' room. 1t is posted in the
main hall. The children were asked
to paint imaginary birds, rather
than real ones; and the exotic
Birds of Paradise and other bril-
liantly-c -colored creatures that re-
suited are we'll worth seeing.
One unusual thing is this Dream
Bird collection-unusual at least
to this grounding "Six Skies" be-
holder-was the number of birds
that bore an unmistakeable resem-
blance to airplanes.
Prospect
Prospect School is going in
strongly for dramatics these days.
And if they don't find the kind of
play they want ready for them,
they write one themselves.
For instance, Mrs. Margaret
Fullmer's fifth graders had been
studying about caves, with stalac-
tites and stalagmites and things
like that-and one of the children
wrote a play about young ex-
plorers wandering in a cave! For
three weeks, three girls and boy
rehearsed this play about how
they strung out a string to guide
their path back out of the cave
and how the string broke. Very
adventurous and dramatic, you
see! And in the meantime, the class
learned about caves.
Then there was the Community
Fund play, performed before two
assemblies by the fourth grade
pupils of Miss Alice Flege and
Mrs. Ruth Neikard. This was
written-out play, Of course, but
everyone in school profited by it,
in advance of this weeks Com
munity Fund drive.
But these weren't all A smooth
singing quartet of girls in Mrs.
Hazel Stephenson's third grade
room worked up a skit on two
themes, Fire Prevention and
Christopher Columbus, and sang
Smokey the Bear" and columbus
Day" for their classmates. Truly,
the historionic abilities of Pros
poets children are getting real
workout these days.
ROZelle
Library study time has come
around for Rozelle Schools fifth
and sixth grade children. The
North Branch Library's Miss
Groute gives two lessons each to
these upper classes, then they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald r.
Fairbanks, 1857 Sixth ave-, boy,
Donald John, September 9th.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
ROzelle

Library study time has come
around for Rozelle Schools fifth
and sixth grade children. The
North Branch Library's Miss
Groute gives two lessons each to
these upper classes, then they
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1956-10-18
Superior

There is much doing at Superior
School. Last Thursday and Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Cashier Accused
In $500. 900 Theft

SUMTER. S. c.. May % (Pl.-
A bank officer says a trusted.
middle-aged cashier told him he
took part in a 100000 shortage
because he spent more than he
earned"
S. L. Roddey, board chairman
of the National Bank of South
Carolina here, said the cashier
told him he no longer has any
of the money.
The cashier, Clarence Dray-
ton Cooper, jr So, is free on
$4,000 bond while awaiting a
hearing on a charge of intent to
defraud The FBI filed a COM
plant against him yesterday.
The FBI said Cooper told them
he collaborated with the late
o. B. Nettles of Sumter "a num-
Der of years ago" in taking nu-
merous small amounts from the
banks United States Govern
ment bond account. Mr.. Nettles
died in a plane crash in october
1854. He had been a teller in the
bank.
The $500, 900 shortage was dis
covered Saturday after a COM
plete audit of the banks &C.
counts. The FBI complaint
charges that Cooper made OF
was caused to make false entire.
in the banks daily statement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Judge John j. Parker. at 70. has
served 30 years. Judge Morris A.
Soper, SO, actually has retired
but is constantly and actively on
call despite his age. Judge
Armistead M. Dobie is rs and
still going strong after Is years
They informed the Senate Jul
dietary subcommittee that the
long delay in acting on the nom-
ination of Mr.. Sobeloff has Sc
riously added to the burden Of
the courts work and their per-
sonal work-loads.
3 Senators Lead Opposition
Democratic Senators Johnston
of South Carolina. Erwin Of
North Carolina and Eastland Of
Mississippi. the chairman of the
Judiciary Committee, have beer
most vocal in fighting the nomi.
nation of Mr.. Sobeloff. At least
part of their opposition center'
on his part in the Governments
presentation in cases which lee
to the Supreme Courts decision
against public school racial seq
Iregation in May. 1854.
Mr.. Sobeloff did not argue the
Governments basic case, but he
was the Justice Department!
spokesman at the tribunals
hearings on proposed methods
Iof putting indignation into eff
feet. He urged the gradual APP
Iproach substantially along lines
later ordered by the high court
a year ago.
Opposition of various Southern
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Senators to the Sobeloff nominal
ton repeatedly will decrease only
il the next appointment to that
court goes to someone from Vir-
lginia or North or South Carolina.
The Judiciary subcommittee
concluded hearings yesterday
and expects to vote on the
nomination later this week. The
chairman, Senator O'Mahoney
of Wyoming, told reporters he
favors confirmation, as did Sena-
tor Watkins. Republican of Utah,
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat Of
Arkansas, engaged in a long but
friendly discussion with Mr.
Sobeloff on Supreme Court "tim-
ing" of major decisions or "reluc-
lance" to rule on some issues at
this time. The Arkansas Sena-
tor shook hands with him after
the hearing. The two other
members, Senators Hennings
Democrat of Missouri, and
Welker. Republican of Idaho
were not present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Education Council
Receives Grunt

The American Council on Ed
ucation. 1785 Massachusetts ave-
niue NV, has been given a
$375.0 900 grant for research by
the Carnegie Corp. Of New York
1t was part of So millions in
grants given by the group to help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

These are:
/. Would an appeals court
judgeship for Mr.. Sobeloff put
him in direct line for appoint.
ment to the Supreme Court if g
vacancy occurs there within the
next few years?
2. In event of present confirm
iation of Mr.. Sobeloff for a place
on the Federal appeals court
having jurisdiction over Mary.
land, Virginia, West Virginia
and North and South Carolina
would the White House be will.
ling Immediately to appoint to the
same court another judge more
acceptable to Southern Senator's
Each of the three judges or
that court has reached the re-
tirement age of 70 and served
much more than the requisite II
years on the Federal bench. Chiei
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
Gets Free Honeymoon

NIAGARA FALLS. Ontario,
May % P.-A 25-year-old pur-
chasing agent and his bride, Mr.
and Mrs. Dennis Cudahy OF
South Bend, Ind, yesterday re-
ceived the 25.000th honeymoon
certificate issued by the Greater
Niagara Chamber of Commerce
They will spend a few days here
and receive a number of gifts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

now, Cne FreSlueHL was asked IL
and what he plans to do about
sp eding confirmation.
e replied that he does not
k W what he could do about
moving the nomination through
the Senate Judiciary Committee
But he reiterated that he still
thinks Mr.. Sobelof is a fine
appointment and hopes he will
be confirmed as soon as pos
Sible.
Nj. Sobeloff, according to in
formal surveys at the Capitol
will win Senate confirmation by
a comfortable margin if the
nomination can come to a vote
before adjournment. But action
by a Senate Judiciary subcom-
mittee and the full committee
depends to a considerable extent
on at least two background
questions hardly mentioned al
hearings which ended yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

guide the growth Of higher edu-
cation in America.
Arthur S. Adams. president OF
the American Council. expressed
qualification today for the grant
1T will be used for establishment
of a center Of information on
educational statistics with en-
phasis on higher education.
DR.. Adams said the new sta
tistical Office. which will func-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23

Ition as a department in the
councils building at the Massa-
chusetts avenue address. will be
useful to the future of all
higher education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
President Again Urges
SobeIoff Confirmation

Hope that Solicitor General Simon E. sobelof will be con-
rned Senate United States Court of Appeals
Judge expressed by President Eisenhower today
Reminded at conference that his nomination of Mr.
Sobeo the appellate bench had been pending for 10 months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-23
ADVERTISEMENT.
f. What's the truth
about Bridey Murphy!

Under hypnosis a Colorado
housewife recalled a previous
life" gave eerily factual details
about how she grew up a GEN.
fury ago in Ireland even how
she watched her own funeral
there.
InJune Readers Digest read
scientific opinions about the
story that has gripped the ma
ton. Get June Readers Digest
at your newsstand: 43 articles
of lasting interest, including the
best from leading magazines
and current books, condensed
to save your time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

ton, the man who snatched the
title away from him on a con-
troversial decision in Chicago,
March IA.
I'm going to win" he said
confidently. Il don't know if it
will be by points or a knockout
but I'm going to win. I'm out to
give it to him good. I still say /
deserved the decision in Chicago
and I'm going to prove it."
The odds. once 9 to S in favor
OF BaSilio. dropped to even
money. 1t was IL to 10 and "pick
EN-"
When they climb into the ring,
the odds may have swung in
favor of Saxton. This would be
surprising since a majority of
the boxing critics and most of
the fans who saw the telecast of
the Chicago scrap. thought Ba-
Silio, from nearby Chittenango,
won handily.
Some 8,400 fans viii pay
from SIS to $50 to make for a
gross gate of around $4,000.
The radio-TV receipts add am
other $4,000 to the pot. Saxton,
collecting 40 per cent. could earn
around $4,000 and Basilio half
as much on his 20 per cent. If
Basilio regains the 147@pOund
crown, becoming the ninth man
to complete the Championship
double, he will give Saxton q
return bout. with each getting
30 per cent,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
.Strussburger
Colt Triumphs
In St. Leeer

DONCASTER, England, Sept.
IL R).-Cambrsmer, owned by
Ralph B. Strassburger, Norris
town. Pa. publisher who lives in
Paris. won the 181st running of
the st. Leger, final classic Of the
English racing season, today.
Cambremer was the only United
States-owned thoroughbred in
the field.
Hornbeam, owned by Lord
Aston. was second in the 1-mile,
6-furlong and 132-yard race.
Hornbeam was a joint second
favorite with Queen Elizabeth's
High Veldt.
French Beige, another Eng
lished-owned horse, was third.
Cambremer was 8 to / in the
betting. A chestnut colt by
Chamossaire out of Tomorrow
II. he was ridden by Freddy
Palmer Of France. He ~was
trained in France by George
Bridgland.
1t was the second time in three
years that an American owner
had won the st. Leger. Robert
S. Clark Of Upperville. Va. won
the race in 1854 with his Never
Say Die.
The race was worth s37,57s
TO Strassburger.
Strassburger's name is well
Known to Washington area horse
racing fans. His Worden II
won the Washington, d. c.. In
ternational in 1853 at Laurel.
In last years renewal his entry
Mahan. ridden by Palmer. I'm
ished 10th in . ls-horse field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
IN TITLE BOUT TONIGHT
Sexton, BosiIio Predict
Trouble for Each Other

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. IL
Up. - Welterweight Champion
Johnny Saxton, determined to
prove his right to wear the
crown, boldly predicted that
Carmen Basilio was heading
"for a world of trouble" tonight
when they clash in a return title
bout at War Memorial Audi
torium.
Saxton weighed nj at 145A
at noon today, a half-pound
lighter than the challenger.
(The nationally televised Is
rounder will be seen in Wash
ington over The Evening Stars
Station WMAL-TV, Channel
Z, at 10 pm. 1t also will
be broadcast over Station
WMAL.)
Inc Z6-year-olu SaXton new
in from his Summit. N. j.. camp
breathing fire.
Man, I'm like a hungry dog
guarding his BONE" the cocky
champion said. IF anyone tries
to take it from him, he'll bite
his hand. That's the way feel
about the title now that I've
gotten it back. Man, he's in for
"a world Of trouble"
Basilio. who finished up his
training on his home grounds
here. was griininer and more
anxious than ever to whip Sax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
REMNANT PICTURE

s H,is.sR,. y 4 s Sii Behind 'i 4
BROOKLYN d6)-At home (12.
Milwaukee. l.. Cincinnati @. Chicago 3,
5. away "a. PistsS ssUpisn !" 81 Louis
chicasoC 9 3. Away iiS}. BrSok RIUni /, en-:
f PittsbarsR sew St. YP n0uiS 2 PhiadslDhia =
Milwaukee /. st. Louis 4. Away lfil,
B 81, ?, lyI 2. Chicago 2. New York 1,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
TIGERS WALLoP STONE, cHAKALEs
Scarce Hitting Adds
To Griffs' Suffering

Iday and only the latter, who
pitched just one inning, escaped
damage. Stone gave up six walks
and committed three errors be-
fore he departed with none out
in the fourth inning.
What happened to Chakales is
something he'll attempt to hide
from his heirs. After retiring
Jack Phillips on a mile-long
drive to center, he was shelled
for seven successive hits as the
Tigers produced nine runs fol-
their biggest inning of the sea-
son.
There was some slight COM
Ipensation for the Senators. The
game was witnessed by 2,48l
customers. smallest crowd of the
year here.
Cal Griffith, president Of the
Senators, is convinced that Stone
eventually will develop, but he
failed to go the distance yester-
day for the 10Th time in 81
starts and appeared as ineffec-
tive as ever.
Stones earned-run average
Continued on Page CO, Col. /
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
VentuYi Trails
In Fog-De|ayed
u. 5. Amateur

LAKE FOREST, Ill, Sept. IL
R.-Fog enveloped Knollwood
Club this morning and delayed
the start Of the days double
round competition in the Ma
tional Amateur Golf tourney for
so minutes.
1t was the third time in IL
years fog had held up proceed
ings and meant the third and
fourth round play which was to
hack the field to 16 might last
until dusk.
The delay didn't help favored
Ken Ventura at the. start of his
all-San Francisco showdown with
Robert A. Roos department store
magnate, who had his auto sales
man rival Q down after four holes
and was one hole ahead at the
nine-hole turn.
The fog barely was being
swept away when Ward Wett-
laufer. Tam O'Shanter's World"
champion from Buffalo, NY,
and Joe Mcbride of Paramus,
NY, started the days play.
WettIaufer 2 Up
Wettlaufer captured three OF
the first five holes and made the
turn in front with a par-match-
ing 35. Knollwood Clubs figures
for the 6,790-yard test is 1856
II.
Singer Don Cherry, his ex-
Miss America Fiancee again fol-
lowing him, took a one hole lead
over Henry Timbrook of San
Francisco. Cherry, who will
Sharon Kaye Richie a
See AMATEUR, Page Ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
Detroit Attempt to Sabotage.
Kuiser's Speedboot Revealed

The Hawaii Kai III. speed
boat owned by Edgar F. Kaiser
of Oakland. Calf, was tempered
with last week end in an APP
parent attempt to disable the
craft for the Presidents Cup
Regatta. the Associated Press
from Detroit yesterday.
In an interview with Lou
Fageol of Kent, Ohio, former
driver for Stanley Sayres and
his Slo-Mo-Shun boats, it was
revealed that tightly-wrapped
rolls Of tape were driven into
the Hawaii Kai,S overflow vent
lines Sunday night or early
Monday.
Fageol said the tape was found
Monday just before the crew
took the boat from its well for
a test run on the Detroit River.
He said the tape would have
caused valves and pistons to burn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
BY BURT HAWKINS
star Stan Correspondent

DETROIT. Sept. 1.-THE Sen
ators, who have the constant
problem Of inept pitching to an
noy them. are suffering because
they have added the worry Of
scarse hitting.
In the last eight games such
gruesorne losses as 1910, 16-2
and 1910 have been inflicted on
the Senators. with the Tigers
administering that last embar-
rassment yesterday as Frank
Larry chucked a two-hitter in
posting his 18th win for De-
troit. He has pitched rs con-
secutive scoreless innings.
With Pedro Ramos inactive
because of illness, the Senators
have no reliable starter except
Chuck StobbS. When that calm
lefthander isn't working, any
thing can happen.
Manager Chuck Dresser tried
Dean Stone, Bob Chakales, Hal
Griggs and Bob Wiesler yester-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

out on the borrowed Rolls Royce
engine installed after the Hawaii
Kai tipped over during a trial
run before the Gold Cup race in
Detroit on Labor Day.
B. F. Carter, Kaiser's crew
chief, commented on the tamper-
ing report: 1--WE all have ideas
about what happened and why.
But we are making no statement
until we are certain"
Hawaii Kai was one of three
boats already in town this morn
ing for the Presidents Cup
races Saturday and Sunday of
Haines Point. Hawaii Kai was
the only boat housed at the
Naval Air Station. Two other en-
tries from the Seattle Yacht
Club. Maverick and Shanty /,
both owned by william T. Wag-
goner Of Vernon. Tex. were
See REGATTA, Page C-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

have been gettin' and hidin'
away.
Just Bodies That Breathe
They fly 'em in, but not us.
All we get is some poor boys who
are lucky to get here on the
Greyhound bus. Most of our
football players are just bodies
that breathe. and sometimes
they don't even breathe SO good.
I'VE don't get many boys
worth fightin' over, so we save
the conference money on the
commissioners expenses. He
probably went somewhere to set
tie a fight between some of those
other coaches"
A reporter who had been
thumbing through the Clemson
brochure asked. IF your poor
football players are so unwanted,
See CLEMSON, Page c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
MagIie C|inaxes Comeback
In Wiping Out Braves Lead
Old Pro at Best
In Beating BuhI;;
Reds Also Gain
By the Associated Press

Sal Maglie. the old man with
the beard who used to give
Brooklyn fits. turns out to be
the guy who pitched the Dodgers
into a tie for the National League
lead.
They nicknamed him THE
Barber" around the league when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Moior League Standings and Box Scores.
Page ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12

Maglie worked for the Giants,
partly because of the trademark
stubble on his face and partly
because his pitches close-shaved
the batters.
In Brooklyn they called him
something else. The 39-year-
old highlander held a 23-ll
lifetime hex on the Dodgers and
about the closest you can get in
print to what the Dodgers called
Sal is that nasty old so-and-so."
Gets His Own Runs
But last night Maglie was THE
old pro among Brooklyn's old
pros, striking out six and walk
ing none with what he thought
was a "second-rate curve" and
driving in the first twofruns while
beating Milwaukee, Az. It was
Sails 10th victory since being
picked up from Cleveland in
May and it lifted Brooklyn into
a share Of first place for the
first time since April 20.
And since third-place Cincin-
nati-with Frank Robinson tying
the major league rookie record
for home runS-whipped the
Giants lies, the three contenders
are punched within two games
and all have Is to play.
st. Louis defeated Philadelphia,
5-3, and Pittsburgh beat Chi
Continued on Page CA, Col. 3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Correspondent

CeeE 6tau COfEespOuueHb
CLEMSON, S. c.. Sept. l2-
Commissioner jim Weaver ac-
Icon1panied the sports writer's on
their tour of the ACC football
Icamps. but because of a prior
commitment elsewhere he was
forced to skip Clemson.
That was right up Coach
Frank Towards alley. The dean
of the conference coaches loved
it. "Ah notice." drawled the ma
tive of Barlow Bend, Ala, "that
the commissioner didn't accom-
pany you gentlemen on this trip
1T would have been a waste of
time" Howard continued. I'VE
amt got nothin' to hide here.
All been readin' about the ALL
Americans these other schools
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
PROBABLE PITCHERS
BY the Associated Press

by WIG ABsOCIdLtu PfeS8
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington at Detroit-Abernath
(0-0l OF. Lopez 900 VS.. Hoeft u7-I2l
Boston 1t Chicago--SuIlivan Q2-sl
vs. Ha==Af1an 04-9).
New York at Kansas City fnightl--
Stnrdtyant u4-7o VS.. German $50.
Baltimore at Cleveland tnieht Fer.
rarese A4-10 VS.. Wynn $3.50.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at Brooklyn - Burdette
t1S-9b VS.. Newcombe $3.50.
Cincinnati at New York itxhall
I11-9) VS.. Antonelli u5-13.
Chicago at Pittsburgh tnishtl Jones
1S-l3D VS.. Law GID.
Only games scheduled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-09-12
ACC FOoTBAEL PREviEW
Poor-Boy ok Fools
Nobody at Clemson

fThis is another In a series
on the football prospects OF
Atlantic Coast Conferences
schools. Tomorrow - North
C1roltnd.)