davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

Harvard VS. Yale, the ma
TONS oldest and most famous
football classic, will present its
1856 edition this Saturday
afternoon at the Stadium, with
your Guardian reporter watch
ing the action from the press
hax While past performance
ually means nothing in the
H-Y games, the Eli will be
heavily favored to win. Brown
defeated Harvard last week
and the Bruins revived mem
cries of former Brown foot
ball greats like Fritz Pollard
Sr, Ink Williams, Bentley, and
other battering Bruins of an
era when the Ivy League was
considered one of the tops in
the nation.
DARTMOUTH ACES
Dartmouth All-American,
Big John Shelbourne Of Shaw
House, was our guest in the
3. C. press box at Fenway
Park during the Eagles win
over the Terriers last week.
The game, which could have
gone either way with the
right breaks, was enjoyed by
Shelbourne. former All-Am-
erican fullback star from the
Hanover Big Green whose
blocking team-mate was ALI
American center, Texas Bill
Cunningham, the great liberal
sportswriter for the Herald
Traveller. I introduced john
ny to another democratic
gentleman, Charlie Harvey,
formerly of the Boston Globe
and now public relations dir
ector at Boston College who
makes everyone feel at home.
Johnny also met Murray Kra-
mer of the American and B. G.
hockey coach, Shocks Kelley
who has piloted his skaters to
national tournaments. All were
enthused in meeting one Of
Dartmouth's colored football
immortals; the other being
another great All-American
and friend, the Hon. Matthew
w. Bullock, our guest at Fen
way Park last summer, dur
ing the baseball season.
HARVARD-YALE
Yale University Of New Ha-
ven has long held many 10y
alties of colored fans, trend
increased vastly by the bril-
lance of the great Bulldog
colored elusive halfback ALL
American, Levi Jackson, who
was practically raised on the
Eli campus. Yet, while Yale
should win today, the Harvard
underdog synpathies of many
local colored fans will be with
the Crimson due to the fact
that Harvard has had more
sepia stars, one Of them hav-
ing been All-American Bill
Lewis, the man officially Gre
dited with having originated
the rowing center" play be-
hind the line. Up to that time,
the center was a fixture in
the line, both on defense and
ocense. The late Hon. william
H. Lewis, who possibly is a
relative of Notre Danes first
colored star, Aubrey Lewis,
can be called the father Of the
mobile shifting line forma~
tons. Another crimson foot
bail star was the rather fra
gile and baseball famous Mat
thews, who gained greater
fame as a shortstop.r Harvard
was the alma mater of Guard
ian founder Monroe Trotter
and Judge Edward o. Gourdin,
among others. So Harvard
has many friends here.
ONLY ONE LOU
Boston College has not had
the best talents of college
junior Larry Plenty this year.
Due to injuries and other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24

REAL ESTATE
40 WAUMBECK ST.
FL 5-4188
WATcts THIS SPACE
For The Best Buy
IN REAL ESTATE
Dorchester - Coleus PIX. 8
family, e-7-7 rooms. 8 new
oil burners. Asking $4,000
Dorchester Greenwood
Street. 2 family. 7-s rooms.
separate heaters. Asking
$4,000
Dorchester - Crescent ST..
3 family, ST. rooms. ul-
ira modern throughout. You
cannot go wrong on this
house. 3 separate heaters.
Asking $4,000.
Roxbury - Hutchings ST..
2 family brick with 2 car
brick garage, s-e rooms,
beautiful TO look at and
lovely TO own. Asking $22-
600.
RoxburY - Schuyler Street,
2 family with 2 car brick
garage, a-s rooms. Another
beautiful home. Asking $23-
500.
RoxburY - Homestead ST..
2 family, Stucco with 4 car
brick garage, TT rooms
with separate heaters. Ask
ing $4,000.
RoxburY - Crawford ST.,
10 room single with q car
garage. A fine home for q
family who wants TO stay
together. Asking $4,000 or
best offer.
RoxburY - CASTOR Street.
10 room single, ultra mod
ern throughout. Asking SIS
uuu or besf offer,
RoxburY - Monroe Street,
8 family. $50 rooms. sep
arate heaters. with big yard
all fenced in, clean inside
and out. best buy in Rox.
bury, II is a steal for So.
600 or best offer.
RoxburY - Brookledee ST.,
2 family brick, TT rooms,
Asking $1,000.
RoxburY - Pleaston Street
2 family brick with 2 car
brick garage. TT rooms.
complete club room in base.
ment. may be seen by ap.
pointment. Asking $4,000.
RoxburY - Hutchinqs ST.,
8 family 4-5-4 rooms with 3
car garage. modern through
out. For quick sale reduced
TO $4,000 or best offer.
RoxburY - Hutchinqs ST..
3 family brick. e-7-7 rooms,
Asking $4,000.
Apartments For Rent
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
FOR SALE
FoR SALE

BOSTON - SteaIingI Yes.
Laundry. equipped for cur
tains. Doing good business.
good section. owner leaving
State. Price 81. 900.
Bainbridge ST. - 3 fam.
franc with single siding.
5-6-6. how'd. and nd. pine
frs. good plumbing. z oil
burners and a coal boiler.
large yard for parking. good
location. near transporfa'
fion and park. Income $l05
for apis. Ass. $500. Price
$l0.S00
FOR SALE
Cambridge - 8 rm. frame
house. one 3 rn. and 5 rm.
apt. Hid. Wd. floors. nice
bath. white stoves. storm
windows. cent. heat. steam
tcoaD hot water. income
$4,000 per month. Ass.
$4,000. Price $1,000.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1956-11-24
julius G. Morrison
REAL ESTATE
NOTARY PUBLIC
ITS LATER THAN
YOU THINK"

REAL EOl "A 4
NOTARY PUBLIC
ITS LATER THAN
you THINK"
FOR SALE
Rockville PIX. 3 Fam.
Frame, 3-3-3. White Cab
met sinks, All electric kit
chens, oil heat. Continuous
hot water, Near transport
tation and stores. Income
$500. Call Julius c. Nor
$4,000 per month. Price
rison, GA 7-Sl5s.
FOR SALE
Mt. Pleasant Ave-. 3 fam.
brick, S-e-6, hard pine frs,
8 piece bath, central heat.
(oiD good section. near bus
line. Income from 2 apis.
$4,000; Price $4,000. House
in good condition.
FOR SALE
Cambridge Clarendon Ave.
Single 8 rms. frame. shing-
led, modern bath with built
in shower, white cabinet
sink, white comb. gas and
oil stove, wall cabinets. nd
wd. floors on 1st fl. Hot air
heat loil) cont. hot wafer.
front and back piazza near
car line.
Assessed $4,000. Price $500
To LET
FOR SALE
Hutchings ST., - 3 family
frame, 4-5-4, all hard wood
frs. good plumbing. tile
bath, white stoves and
sinks, oil heat (centrall q
27S gal. oil tanks. 8 car ga
rage. Beautiful yard with
flowers and lawn, property
is well kept up. Near tranS-
portation and shopping,
good neighborhood. Asses.
$1,000. Price SIS. 700.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

The Byron Bakers were Sun
day visitors at the John Stanford
home at CulbertSon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Birch were
evening callers at the Bonnie An
tonson home Monday.
Raymond Antonson was absent
from school Monday because of
sickness.
Junior Miller was a Sunday
caller at the Don Birch home.
Henry Peterson is attending a
conference in Spokane this week.
Corky (Oris) Peterson announc-
ed his engagement to Betty Lang
ton of Brockway at the party at
the school house Saturday night.
The wedding date is not set at
present. Congratulations.
There will be a wedding shower
for the newly wed Laverne Peter
sons at the Mona hall Wednes-
day evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Hardy and
RidgeIHsCn

MIR. and Mrs. Oscar Peterson
of Andes were Sunday dinner
guests at the d. w. Johnson home.
Mrs. Peterson teaches school at
Lone Butte. The afternoon was
spent playing pinochle with the
men finishing up a. winners.
Mrs. Ernest Robinson had Mr..
and Mrs. George Sweeley and
the Laverne Darnells as dinner
guests Sunday.
Fred Mielke's sister, Mrs. Roy
Erickson of G~lendive, Mrs. Dan
Price and Mrs. Maude Mielke
were visitors at the Fred Mielke
home Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Glen Joslin and Mrs.
L. E. Joslin and son Lyle were
callers at the Rupert Bealge home
Friday afternoon.
H. A. Parker of Ephrata, Wn.,
and Yoder were callers at the
Oscar Johnson home Sunday
morning. Mr.. Parker at M time
was project manager of Lower
Yellowstone irrigation project.
Gary Steinley attended a birth
day party for Carl Christensen
Sunday afternoon. 1t was his 18th
birthday.
On Achievement Day Mrs. Kap-
pei, Mrs. Etzel and Mrs. Glen
Joslin received their 5-year pins
and certificates for five years
work as All leaders in Richland
county.
Fred and Elmer Conradson call
ed at the Les Sorensen home
Friday night.
Mrs. j. B. johnson was en-
tertained at a birthday dinner
at the Doug Johnson home last
Thursday. Those present yer
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs Harry Johnson and fam
lily and Mr.. and Mrs. Devere
Steinley and Mark. This included
all of Mrs. j. B. Johnson's chill
dren, grandchildren and her one
great-grandchild.
Harvey Johnsons called on the
Les Sorensons Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hundtoft
and boys visited at the Bill Lind
Wig home Sunday evening.
Gloria Joslin spent Sunday Wis
iting Marianne Sorensen.
Leslie Sorensen went TO Fall
Ion, Mont, Sunday to hunt deer,
but no luck.
Glen Joslin vaccinated sheep
Monday morning.
All the All clubs in our COM
munity attended the county
Achievement Day at the NYA
hall Saturday. Several of the Ali
boys and girls from this COM
munity won awards. ;
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
Girard
BY Homemakers' Club

The Girard Homemakers' clui
will meet November 20 at thC
home of Izetta Jensen at 100
Roll call will be answered with
What We'd Like to Do Wher
We Get Old"
AL, Helen and Karen Gierke
had coffee with the Noahs Thurs
day morning.
William Baue, Boyd and Lloyd
Salisbury called at the Conroy
home Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ruben Simonsen
and boys visited at the Con ST.
monsen home Thursday evening.
Laurits and Lii Jensen visited
the Gunnar Olufsons Saturday
evening. They also called briefly
at the Fred Sjostrom home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Christian
sen and Florence and Jack Con-
roy visited at the Chas. Daniels
home Saturday evening.
Marie Noah, Joan and Ricky
Kuehn called at the George B.
Daniels home in Sidney Satur-
QdJ dllCl HULL
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kilen had
dinner at the John Conroy home
Monday. Oakley Dayton and Jim
Kilen were afternoon visitors
there also.
The Al Gierke family went to
Sidney Sunday where Gary and
Karen went to Sunday school
and the family spent the day
with Helen's folks. Al helped Bob
do some work on the house.
Mrs. Elva Putnam visited and
had dinner with Laurits and Lii
Jensen on election day.
About rs people gathered at the
Girard hall Friday evening for a
party in honor of Erwin, Joan
and Ricky Kuehn. The evening
spent visiting and dancing
lunch served at midnight.
An enjoyable time was had by
those attending.
Sunday afternoon guests at the
Laurits Jensen home were Flor
ence Conroy, Mr. and Mrs. Tom
my Christensen.
Al Gierke was busy hauling hay
and Friday with help
from Albert Noah on Thursday
and Albert Noah and Erwin
Kuehn on Friday.
The Con Simonsens had as
their guests Wednesday evening
Noah, Sic. Erwin Kuehn,
Joan and baby Ricky.
Florence and Jack Conroy and
Rosemary Christensen called at
the Bill Buckley home Friday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Noah
and Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Kuehn
and Ricky ere supper guests
at the Al Gierke home Saturday
evening.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

his farm home to Sidney because
of the icy roads.
Master Terrill Raaum started
off on his own two good feet
on Monday for his first stroll. He
is now ten months old. We all
get tired of creeping around in
time.
Mrs. Stan Patch and Diana
were shopping in Culbertson on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cap Hodges at
tended a party at the Girard hall
Friday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Kuehn, who have recently
been stationed in Germany.
Miss Linda and Peggy Lee
Hodges spent the evening with
their grandparents, the Ira Palm
ers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum,
Roland, Marshall, and Terrill, mo-
tored TO Crosby, N. D., Friday.
Mrs. Raaum's folks reside on a
farm near there.
A card party and dance was
held at the schoolhouse Saturday
night with a large crowd attend
ing. The high prizes for whist
went to Peter Johnson, and Annie
Daniels, the low prizes to Bill
Carlisle and Bee Birch. Music
was furnished by Jackie Zoanni,
Byron Baker, Cap Hodges and
Wesley Johnson and a good time
was had by all.
The Cap Hodges were Sunday
guests at the Tom Hodges to
pick up their youngsters who had
spent Saturday night with their
grandparents.
Gerald Raaum's brothers, Dale
and Robert, were week end
at the Raaums' after haul
ing a load of ha yfrom Elkabo
Grin Patch returned home Sat-
urday night after being with his
wife, Marie in Billings, where
she underwent minor surgery.
Marie and jamie stayed in Bill
lings with her sister Helen while
she recuperates-
We were proud to read that
Dur neighbor, Edith Antonson, rel
a nurses cap to wear after
completing her requirements and
passing an examination She is
now a registered practical nurse.
.dith's sister, Hazel Norman, and
Marie Frying r also employed
at the Roosevelt Memorial hos
oital.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Raaum
and sons and Robert and Dale
2aaum were Sunday dinner guests
At the Stan Patch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Gould were
Sunday guests at the home of
ler brother north of the State
Line Mite Club.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
IN THE SIDNEY HERALD
Az Thursday. Nov. IS. 1856
Coolies" News

Again il is time 10 be thinking
of our 4th annual veterans hos
pital visit to Miles City this Sun
day. CootietteS = going along
with us, also The Ladies Aux
iliary from Lower Yellowstone
Post 4099.
We have the Covered Wagon
Gang booked and travelling with
them will be u friendly radio
announcer, Ray Wright of KICK
as master of ceremonies. Cards
are sent out to all coolies, those
with uniforms please wear them,
those that don't have them pun
on your caps. Well depart from
outside the Vets club at l p. m.
Keep En- Smiling in Beds of
White"
Last week three Coots drove
to Hungry Joe No. Z and a very
good time was had. It's a funny
thing that more coolies couldn't
have gone up as the Sr. vice
commander from the Grand Pup
tent was there, also the grand
inspector. Coolies that visited
Glendive Thursday night were
Don O'Brien, Charles Albrecht
and Lee Breitling. Cootie from
out of state was Mike Lamach
from Wyoming. (Breitling had the
wheel).
November 81 will be another
scratch. There may be
End degree initiation. Coolies who
have 1956-57 Bylaws, see Sec
ton 307 on page 10. Read'm and
weep. Lunch Committee: Mark
Smith, John Martin and Fred
.amus Jr. For 11-21-56.
Chas. Albrecht No. "a,
Hosp.-Chm., Chas. Petty
No. 81.
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15
S. CulbertSOn
Mrs. Stan Patch

l missed a couple of birthdays
and a wedding last week so will
try to get them in now. Larry
Birch celebrated his 18th birth
day last Saturday, Nov. 3. Vivian
Baker also celebrated her birth
day last Saturday. "Buckshot" La
verne Peterson, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Peterson, and Betty
Jack of Culbertson we're married
at Sidney Saturday, Nov. 3. 1
guess the groom will always ap-
preciate how the weather CO.
operated, since he was in the
ditch three times on the way from
The Sidney herald., 1956-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Niels Frandsen,
John, Mary and Timothy spent
Sunday with relatives in Westby.
MIR. and Mrs. Inoch Iversen
spent Sunday in Westby with
MI. and Mrs. Howard Nelson.
NARROW Iverson and Dale Iver-
son left last Friday for points
West. They plan to visit friends
in Havre, and also in Canada and
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aril Sunwall were
dinner guests Monday at the Fred
Iverson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hundtoft
visited Mrs. Karl Hundtoft last
Thursday afternoon.
Friday Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Mielke and family were in Sid
ney as evening dinner guests at
the Harry French home.
The Handy Hardy Stitchers All
club meeting was held at the Glen
Joslin home Monday evening. Mrs.
Bill Lowry gave a demonstration
on eaSily-made gifts for Christ
mas and Mrs. Joan Griffith gave
one on correct skin care and
make up.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Harvey Bentson home r Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Joslin, Fred Iver-
son, Rev. P. c. Jensen, Mrs.
and Tony Hundtoft.
D w. Johnson spent Monday
and Tuesday in Wolf Point at
tending an Flu Regional directors
meeting.
Melvin Nielsen, Wibaux county
agent, was a guest at the Sofus
Petersen home Monday.
Mrs. John Hundtoft and Mrs.
5ofus Petersen were coffee guests
afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Shotnakoff. Later that af-
.ernoon Mrs. Sherman Hundtoft
Mrs. Soren L. Petersen was one
If the judges for the Make 1t
with Wool Contest.
Lloyd Radke, Ernest and Veran
Robinson went on a hunting trip
the Covered Wagon Ranch
It west Gallatin. All report good
and have their elk. They
ire returning this week end.
MIR. and Mrs. Sofus Petersen,
and Mrs. Petersen and Mr..
md Mrs. Ruben Petersen and
amily were supper guests at the
'oren L. Petersen home Sunday
nd watched TV.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Steinley
TENDED the Buxbaum wedding
. Miles City Sunday.
Approximately 35 friends and
.latives attended open house at
he Oscar Johnson home in honor
f the Brockways Sunday, Nov.
/. A pheasant dinner was en-
Dyed by all.
Bring your rabbits foot to
ne Farmers Union whist party at
ne NYA hall Saturday, Nov.
Chicken, sandwiches, cake and
offee will be served.
Mrs. Bernice Harris is spending
er Saturdays in Williston work.
lg on an extension course to
nish her degree in elementary
iucation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Brock
-ay are visiting at the Oscar
ohnson home. MIR. Brockway is
Grand Warden of IOOF
odge and is here visiting lodges
Eastern, Montana.
MIR. Brockway and Mr.. and
RS. j. j. Dore and Arthur Dore =
-ove down to Ekalaka Monday
'ternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Brock
ay arrived in time to finish :
, the pheasant hunting with two
their weimarner dogs.
David Harris and Gary Steinley
Id Jimmy Lanouette wer week
Id guests at the Oscar Johnson
lme. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-06-03
...that tomorrow
may be brighter

ourselves ito forget
in hands eistn
S possess
His health and welbeg that
there's satisfying rewars
is
may be
ma b
All which
o the latest drugs
well as all the older
and
a
sin thee
So to
dapprcia the opportunity fervngyo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Auburn Beats
Florida State

AUBURN, Ala. Nov. "a (P).-
The passing combination of
Howell Tubbs to Jimmy Phillips
gave Auburn the winning margin
today as the Tigers defeated
Florida State, 1877.
1t was Auburn's 14th consecu-
tive winning appearance at home
and the sixth victory Of the sea-
son against three defeats A
crowd of 10000 fans watched
the game, chilled by a raw wind
despite sunny skies.
The victory added a dramatic
climax to Tiger fullback Jim
Walsh's career, He lunged over
from the three in the third
period for his first touchdown in
four years at Auburn.
Auburn held the Seminoles
scoreless for three quarters de-
spite several threatening pene-
trations.
Auburn $500 0 z q 0-13
Florida State scoring-Touchdown
Holt g, pass, from Swantic). CONVEX
Auburn scoring-Touchdown Phil
lips t67, pass-run from Tubbs. Walsh
%, piunge). Conversion: Tubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25

seven knockouts in eight bouts
in his climb to the Olympic
middleweight championship in
1852 at Helsinki. will be % jan
uary 4. II he beats Moore he will
become the youngest heavy
weight champion in history. Joe
Louis was 20 when he gained the
crown from Jimmy Braddock.
Patterson hasn't fought since
he fractured his hand defeating
Tommy (Hurricane) jackson in
New York last June 8. in IL
rounds. the most he ever has
gone. In winning 80 fights, he
has scored 10 clean knockouts
and two technical knockouts.
Pattersons only defeat was
dropping an eight-round deci-
sion to joey Maxim in Brooklyn
June 7, 1854.
Moore is a typical graduate
from the school Of hard knocks,
and beat the bushes to get where
he is. He has proven his worth
in 20 years in the pro ring with
an amazing record Of 1871 VIC
tories, including 30 knockouts.
He has lost 20 and fought five
draws.
Regardless Of whether he is
80 or As, Moore is a trim figure
of 1879 pounds or less, in much
better shape than the somewhat
fabby character who had to 20
is rounds to defeat Nino Valdes
at Las Vegas in the summer OF
1855.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Columbian Prem
P|ebes

ANNAPOLIS. Nov. "a (P.-
Joe Bellino, a triple-threat half
back who is slated to enter the
Naval Academy next fall, scored
three touchdowns and generally
terrorized.the Navy Plebe defense
today to lead Columbian Prep Of
Washington to a 34-33 upset
football victory.
Navy never had the lead-and
generally trailed by two touch
downs-after Columbian took a
10 f1rst-quarter advantage when
Bellino climaxed a 56-yard drive
with a 6-yard scoring plunge.
He added two second-quarter
touchdowns. on breakaway runs
of IS and 80 yards.
Navy O Z Is 13-33
Columbian scoring-Touchdowns Bel
limo g, plunge: 85. run; So. rum (:
Dietz (12. rum Harrison Il, plunge).
Conversions: McCune f.
Navy scoring-Touchdown Brand
Gust e.. plunge); Maxfield Is, plunge) !:
Correl a. rum; Long %. rum; Manko-
wich (S5, psss-run from Maxfeld)
Conversions. Aglio, 3,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
Don Dell Erased
In Junior SemifinuI

ST. LOUIS. Nov. "a (P).-Earl
Bucholz Of st. Louis and Eddie
Sledge of Dallas will match
shots tomorrow in the Junior
boys singles finals of the Ma
tional Indoor Tennis champion
ship tournament.
Bucholz. seeded third, had to
go all the way at top speed to
beat second-Seeded Donald Dell
OF Bethesda, Md, today in a
semif1nal, 11-9, l2-10.
Sledge defeated Rudy Her
nando of Modesto. Calf, 6-3,
6-3, in the other semifinal.
In the junior doubles semi
finals, Del Teamed with Dick
Horwitz of st. Louis to defeat
Ricky Nelson of Hollywood,
Calf, and Allen Fox of Los An
geles. rs, 60.
Another st. Louis entry,
Charles Mckinley, dropped Fran
cisco Castillo of Hamtramck,
Mich, 81, 6-3, to reach the
boys single final. Mckinley,
seeded No. 2. will meet Martin
Riessen Of Hinsdale, ILL.,, who
scored a 81, GA upset over
Ray Senkowski, also
Of Hamtramck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-11-25
BOILING ALB Fl
EGLIN AFB 10
By BILL FUCHS

Navy, quick and deceptive on
of1ense and solid on defense, will
be favored to beat Army for the
fifth time in seven years Satur-
day in Philadelphia.
More than 100000 fans will
pack Municipal Stadium for this
57th renewal of footballs great
annual classic, while millions of
others will watch on television.
At stake for Navy will be a
possible bid to the Cotton Bowl.
The Middies were in the same
position last year. but Army took
Navy out of consideration by
winning, 1916.
Army Misses as Power
Before the start of the sea-
son, all eyes were on Army,
which figured to be a national
power, but hasn't looked the
part. Michigan clobbered the
Cadets. Syracuse and Pitt also
beat them. Army's much-her-
aided line, with returning let
termen in every position. has
had its bad moments. Giving up
48 points to Michigan was one
OF them. Taxing its offense to
the limit against Colgate was
another Army won that one
despite Colgate's as points in a
Hotpoint avalanche that set a
record for Army's Niche Sta
dunn.
Navy rose up from the
shadows. The Middies struggled
In the early going, losing to Tu-
lane in a plodding, unimagina-
tive effort, and winning, but not
mpressively. over Cornell and
Cincinnati. But the green wore
of. Tom Forrestal, 19-year-old
from Cleveland, assumed control
OF the quarterbacking and, using
Penn, its fifth opponent, as a
starting point, the team shook
off the early uncertainties and
began to roll. The Middies beat
Notre Dame. tied a good Duke
team in a game they very we'll
could have won, and clobbered
Virginia.
Navy Has 6-1-1 Record
Navy will carry a Gill record
against Army. That's better than
the 1854 Navy team had entering
this one. The Middies beat Army
that year and won a trip to the
Sugar Bowl where they easily
handled Mississippi.
Army's is a good ground-gain-
Ing unit. The Cadets have no