davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

family of Waynesburg, O., were
weekend guests of Mrs Jennie Bit
finger and other relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Lorraine Sines and
family of Keyser, w. Va, were
Sunday visitors of Mrs. John De-
Witt and family
Mr. and Mrs John Shaffer and
family of Deer ark. were Sunday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harland
BoWser and family.
Mrs Vida ShuttlesWorth Pitts
burgh Pa. and Mrs Charles Bow
man and children, of McHenry Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs Clifford White
and family on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Dunn, of
Washington, Pa, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs lret Ashby.
Mr. and Mrs. Grant Hutchinson, of
MorgantOwn. w. Va, were Sunday
visitors.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ashby, Oak
land, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Sterling, of
Valley Head W. Va. visited Mr.
and Mrs. Silas Sterling over the
weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Bean and
family of Dover, Del, spent the
weekend with the latters parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Marshall Sanders.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dewitt and
daughter Evelyn and Mrs. Eva
Clark spent last Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs NJ. c. Thomas at Bruce
ton. w. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis and
family and Mrs Effie Hollis. of
Terra Alta, w. Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs Dalton Watkins, Cleveland.
O.. were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and
Mrs Willard Dewitt and family.
Mr.. and Mrs Gerald Munson and
family. HagerstoWn. returned home
last Friday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Bell for a few days. John
Munson. also returned to his home
at HagerstOWn. Mrs Vivian Court
ney. College Park. was a weekend
visitor of the Bells
Holiday weekend guests of Mrs.
Lilly Simmons were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Simmons, of Cowen, w. Va.
Mrs Agnes LantZ and Mrs Ell
HleI MeISlHS anu SOH Oldllley VS.
tied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Pase, at
Thomas. Mrs Quinton Pase and
children, of Greenbelt, who have
been visiting relatives here, accom-
panied them to Thomas where they
remained as guests of relatives.
Mrs Minnie Friend returned to
her home in Friendsville. Sunday.
after spending two weeks with her
son and daughter-in-laW, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Friend. The latter Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. Ivan HENDERSON
there on Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Harry Broadwater
and family. of Barton, were week
end visitors of Mrs. Stella Adams
and family.
Mrs. Ann Finn Clarksburg. w.
Va. spent the weekend visiting
Miss Mary Carney
Saturday evening visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Squire Lantz were Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Lantz and Mrs.
Amos Lantz and son Bobby Nor
gantoWn, W Va.
Mrs. EHnor Hoye, of Silver
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Oklahoma Mr.. and Mrs r. d. Ow-
ems of Palestine Texas; Mrs. James
Corrick. Elkins W. Va; Mrs. John
FELTON,, Parsons. w. Va. NJ. +. o.
Donnell and daughter. Piedmont,
w. Va.
Mrs. f. j. Pendergast spent
Thursday with the O'Donnells.
Mr.. and Mrs T. c. MosSer and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Mosser spent
the Labor Day holidays in Washing
ton. d. c., visiting Mr., and Mrs.
Harold Foster and family
Mr. and Mrs Glen Randol and
Mrs. II. V. Leighton spent the week
end visiting Mrs. Rando's daugh-
ter in New Kensington. They were
accompanied home by their grand
son.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Taylor. of
Canton. o. visited their parents
over the weekend.
Miss Dolores Nicholson visited
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Harry
Nicholson over the weekend.
Sgt 1-c Andrew X. Burrell was
home for a short visit enroute to
Seattle, Wash. He will serve in the
Far East for a year Before leaving
Kentucky he was married to Miss
Mary Frances Morgan, of Albany,
KY.
Kathie Friend, Washington, D.
c., visited her parents, Mr. and
Mrs Ohio Friend over the week
end, on way home from California.
John Gnegy, son of c. c. Gnegy.
stationed in Staten Island. n. Y,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
CRELLIN

Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Ashby had
rs last week guests, Rev and Mrs.
Willis NALL and family. Madison,
W. Va. and Rev and Mrs Joseph
HoOpengardner and family, FROST
burg MIR and Mrs. Ashby were
weekend visitors of the HoOpen-
aardnerS.
Mr. and Mrs Alvin O'Haver and
family, OF Steubenville Ohio, were
visiting here last week.
Sandra Jean Hahn. of Baltimore
spent last week visiting her father
Cecil Hahn and grandparents. Mr.
and Mrs Bliss Hahn. Sunday Wis
itOrS were Mr. and Mrs Carroll
Hahn and daughter. of Oakland
Rev. and Mrs EdSil Bragg and
son. Rodney and Mrs Erwin Fike
attended the Ev LIB Ladies Aid
last Wednesday in the church at
Underwood
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Shaffer,
Buckhanhon W. Va. visited Mrs
Margaret Knots and Mr.. and Mrs
F. c. Carskadon last THURSDAY
Monday visitors were Mr. and Mrs
James Forman and granddaughter
Debbie, of Elkins. w Va.
The Opportunity club was enter
tanned on Thursday evening at the
home of Mrs Lester YutZy
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Kelley and
family of Harrisburg Pa. were re-
cent visitors of Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Kelley and son.
Mr. and Mrs William Kelley and
son Billy, Terry Colaw and Sonny
ColaW spent the weekend near
Pittsburgh Pa, and visited Kenny
wood Park on Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Duncan SNYDER and
son. of Stemple Ridge. W. Va. spent
last Friday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles KiSner
Mr. and Mrs Corbit Hanger, Of
GaitherSburg, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Shaffer and family this
week. Weekend visitors were Mr..
and Mrs Burton Ashby Waynes-
burg, O.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ashby and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Spring. and Paul Hinebaugh, Oak
land, visited Paul Waller Hoye, Jr,
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ellis and fam
lily were visitors of relatives in
Morgantown over the weekend.
Mr. and Mrs Dick Sisler, Laurel,
were guests of relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Broadwater
and SON. Braddock, Pa visited rela-
tives here over the weekend
Mr.. and Mrs Milton Fike and
Mrs. Erwin Fike were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Darby
Collins and son. Oakland.
Rev and Mrs Don Jackson. Mrs.
Burlin Holler and Mrs. Joseph Di-
Simone were shoppers in Cumber-
land, last Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs Louis Canaan and
family and Mr. and Mrs. ElWood
Canaan and family, of Windham, o.,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Luther Canaan. Sunday callers
were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Canaan
and family, of Underwood.
Mr. and Mrs. George Friend and
Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Fike and
daughter Sharon were Sunday Wis
itors of Mr.. and Mrs William
Bowser and family at Fentress. w.
Va. Dolores Bowser. who spent a
few months here, returned home
with them
A homecoming was held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs Paul Graham
on Sunday, September 2 Attend
ing were Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer
/ Graham and Wayne and Elaine,
Mr. and Mrs James Hutchinson,
Walter Meyers. Mr.. and Mrs James
Schroyer and family. and Mr.. and
Mrs Tom Graham and family, of
Oakland: Mr.. and Mrs. William
Graham. Baltimore: Troy Graham,
Albright; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham
Jr.. Baltimore: Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Henline and family Mt Lake Park;
Mrs Charles Graham Washington,
d. c.. Mr. and Mrs Burton Ashby,
Grant Hutchinson and family Nor
gantoWn. w Va. and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Graham and family, Charles
Mersing. Mrs Walter Holler and
son, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Shaffer
and daughter Betty Ellen Shaffer,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Graham. Victor
Graham and Frank Graham Crel-
lin.
Charles Graham. Washington. D.
c. and Dorthea Lea Miller Tunnel
ton, w Va, visited Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Graham on Saturday
Mr. and Mrs Robert Simmons, of
Elkins w. Va, visited Mr. and
Mrs Milton Fike, Monday
Weekend guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Jordan were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph McPhail and
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Paugh and
sons. of Shaw, w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Mallroy Brock and son, of Balti-
more; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shaffer
and son and Raymond Durr Valley
Point w. Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Sisler. of KingWood, W. Va: Otis
Jordan and family, of Bergoo; Mr..
and Mrs Kenneth Jordan and son.
Washington, d. c.; Miss Jean Saw
age, of Preston, W. Va; Janet
Jordan, Kingwood, w. Va. Mar
garet Friend, of Hopemont w. Va,
and Mrs. Nellie Ford. The latter
is spending a few weeks at home
here.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
EplENb srockYARD. INC.

FRIEND sTOCkYARD. INC.
Market report for September 3.
Horses. $40.
Steers: Good to choice, not avail
able; medium to good, 1900 to 1880;
common to medium, 1900 to 1890,
Heifers: Good to choice 100 to
1900; medium to good, 400 to 1878;
common to medium. 1920 to 1890.
Bulls 1180 to 1880
Cows: Medium to good, 1000 TO
1910: common to medium, 500 to
$50: Gamers $50.
Veals: Good to choice, 23O0 TO
2775; medium to good, 1900 to 229O;
common to medium, 1900 to l775;
culls, 1925 down.
Hogs: 1890 to 1910.
Sows: HOO to 1870.
Pigs: PTS to 825 head.
Heavy Hens: 18l2c to 19i2c ID.
Leghorn Hens: &c to 10i2c ID.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

recently was promoted TO Chief
Boatswain Mate
Mr. and Mrs. Gene c. Helbig and
son Charles spent the weekend in
Great Cacapon. w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

The Evangelical and Reformed
church will vote on uniting with the
congregational Christian church
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gnegy and
daughters spent the weekend in
Fairfax. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1956-09-06
s. c. ShOWaIter
SAYS

PHONE 1881
SALISBURY, PA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

signal tracer tube tester; aligning kit and lot
more can do soldering job that stays soldered He
looked hard the judge and said, Il bet could be
help to anybody working in electronicS"
Right off, Dex knew he'd goofed again. The judge
got up. In voice you could hardly call friendly ne
said I'm due upstairs write letters. Goodby,
Dexter" Then he walked of the room without look
ing back
Mrs. Mathews tried to explain that the judge was
tired and nervous, and that she hoped Dex would drop
in often but Dex knew he'd queered himself for good.
AS he walked along Mound Street to Barlow Place,
something in his mind kept repeating what his father
once had said to him. "Pe0ple like US. Dex, who build
things that have be exactly rghf they're all wrong
we know how silly il is 10 lie. lie WON'T stretch eleven
and three quarter inches into foot. lie WON'T turn
bad job into a good job. Lying. Dex isnf for us.
He could see he'd lost the respect of two people who
been ready to be his friends He felt alone that day
when he'd started for his fathers room to show him
circuit diagram he'd just worked out The doctor had
stopped him. I'm sorry Dex, but it's too late
He wished he hadn't - Continued on next page
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06

when Mrs. Mathews started for the door. Stay right
where you are, Dex. It's my BROTHER and know he'll
want to talk to you"
The big man who walked into the room didn't have
red cheeks like his sister, there wasn't much of his brown
hair left and he looked tired.
Mrs. Mathews said, 'Dan this is Dex. He's seventh
grader and he likes my cookies" She put her hands
the Judges shoulders you've walked too far again.
Take off that coat and stretch out and relax
Judge Rogers wnked at Dex Don't let woman
start bossng you she'll never let up" After he'd
stretched the davenport he turned to Dex. did
YOU watch our baseball team last SUMNER
Dex answered, NO. sir, the way his mother had
taught him. 81 came from New York three weeks ago..
I'VE ought to feel proud to have New Yorker with
us in this horse town. How do you like the
place."
Dex swallowed hard. my father II he died last
month. I'm living with my Cousin Grace = Miss
Weaver on Barlow Court. She's my fathers cousin,
once-removed."
Quickly Mrs. Mathews said, ''How nice to be able to
live with relative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-05-06
TH0f do You mean :

Though Dex wanted to say. What do you mean
nice he choked back the words.
The judge said, when you grow up, Dex, what do
you aim to be?'
Tor long while he'd known the answer to that
Just like my father: I'm going into electronics
He knew he ought to have stopped right there, but
foolish idea kept digging away at him: if he made him
self look important maybe Judge Rogers would let him
that workshop. He sad ''You know my father left
twenty-five thousand dollars; but he wrote in his will
| had to live with Cousin Grace account she's so
economical He wanted me to learn to be economical;
then when go to college to learn to be eecroncs
engineer, won't be spending my money like water"
Conversation came to dead stop.
Mrs. Mathews said, I'm glad on your account,
Dex' And the judge said, Il wish somebody would
leave me twenty-five thousand dollars"
Dex felt pretty they suspected him of lying; and
of he had been But what he said next strictly
for true Judge Rogers I've got all the radio tools my
father had and he taught how to them. There's
an oSciloscope that cost moren hundred dollars;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
A||-prep Squad
Loses Ains|ee

Sandy Ainslie of Episcopal
will be unable to join the ALL
Prep squad for the annual bene-
At game March II with the ALL
Highs because of conflict with
examinations, Episcopal High
School officials have decided.
AS a result, both Bill Sheahan
of Gonzaga and Ernie Cage of
DeMatha have been added to
the All-Prep roster to match the
All-High squad Of Is players, II
Ainslie we're able to play. the
prep coaches would have voted
for either Sheahan or Cage.
Tommy Nolan of Gonzaga,, CO.
coach of the All-Preps with Joe
Gallagher Of st. Johns. was
eager to see Ainslie in his lineup
for the game a week from Sun
day at Fort Myer-and not just
because Of his 6-foot-5 stature.
Il think people would like to
see this boy" Nolan said last
week. 1--WE (Gonzaga) put q man
In front of him and a man In
back and he still scored Is points
against up" Gonzaga won that
meeting with Episcopal, 56-34, on
January II.
Ainslie's requirements will not
be lacking in height, but neither
will they fill the need for out
standing rebounding strength
against the All-Highs. who have
6-foot-7 Bill Thomas in their
number.
Cage goes about 6-3 and spe-
cializes in push shots from the
side. Sheahan is a 6-foot outside
worker in the Gonzaga attack
and is rugged underneath his
own blackboard, II not tall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

made the sports writer's sorry
He not only made the All-Tour-
nament team, but was most
valuable.
Beats Raleigh Jinx
Kessler apparently has over
come his Raleigh jinx. He
didn't do much in the Terps'
1854 and SIS tournament ap-
|pearances there. but two weeks
ago he played probably the finest
game of his career when Mary
land upset N. c. State.
Kessler scores about a third
of Maryland's points. the way
the Terps play 1t, and OCCASION
ally the stands get on him,
yelling Gunner" The fact that
Bob gives the appearance of be-
ing a chesty youngster adds to
the taunts from the stands.
Actually Kessler is on the shy
side. He's not a big shot. and Is
"a popular man on the squad.
His coach, Bud Millikan, be-
lieves he can make a pro if he
develops a shot from a little
farther out. He has all the
shots he needs in college ball.
but the pros will make him STAY
out farther than he does for
that favorite Jump shot. He has
tremendous drive and a good
change of pace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
THE BASE ALL
BEA 7
By BURTON HAWKINS

ORLANDO, Fla, Feb. %.
Garland Shifflett, a rookie pitch
er with the Senators. may have
thought a baseball training
camp was the equivalent of q
fishing camp. But regardless OF
his reasoning, there's story
with a nice touch behind his
failure to come dressed for the
occasion.
The Senators are living in the
de luxe Langford Hotel in ad-
jacent Winter Park. It's a
swanky structure with balconies
of every room. a swimming pool
nestled among the palm trees
models parading the latest FASH
ions. and cabanas for those with
extra cash to toss around. Every
thing new. modernistic. Def
nitely the toniest hotel to be &C.
cupied by any major league club
this spring.
So. in keeping with such SUR
roundings, notice was posted
on the Senators clubhouse bull
|letin board advising players that
jackets must be worn around the
hotel after 5 pm. The Senators
are going first class, so they'll
behave like gentlemen. or rea-
sonable facsimiles. And coats
must be worn in the dining room
at all times.
4 X
After a couple of days, Secre-
tary Howard Fox noticed there
were no meal checks signed By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

in American League history. His
production included 81 home
runs. against a mere four the
year before.
vERO BEACH. Fla. Feb. %
P.-Don Elston, 25-year -old
highlander obtained from the
Cubs in the Russ Meyer deal,
virtually knocked the bats out
of Brooklyn batters' hands as
the Dodgers engaged in a long
batting drill yesterday.
Elston. l7-6 last year at Los
Angeles. had been pitching IL.
Panama. which could at least
partially explain his mastery.
Karl Spooner. a sore-arm case
last year. threw half speed with
out pain but was unable to par
ticipate in other drills. He suf-
fered a pulled right achilles
tendon.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Feb. % P1.-Bill Heritage, a
slender Highlander with a good
fast ball and a quick-breaking
curve, is getting close attention
in the Kansas City Athletics
training camp.
Heritage, a. was drafted by
the AS from Montgomery. Ala,
where he posted a 1877 record
last year.
Spud Chandler. AS scout who's
been working with pitchers here
says Heritage has a good. live
fast ball"
MESA. Ariz.. Feb. g (Pl.--
Monte Irwin. former New York
Giants star drafted from Min
neapolis by the Chicago Cubs
reported yesterday at EOS pounds
I'm going to take off about
nine pounds. said Irwin, who Ii
expected to nail down one oil
the Cubs outfield positions.
Manager Stan Hack indicated
Irwin will be tried In both right
field and leftfield. although Hank
Sauer will be the leftfielder II
he continues to look as good as
he has so far.
ST. PETERSBURG, Fla. Feb
% H1.-The st. Louis Cardinals
Iailing bullpen is getting a shot
in the arm.
Harry Hoitsma and Barney
Schultz, both up from Houston,
looked good as the minor lea
guers beat the majors, 80, in an
intrasquad contest. Each pitched
three shutout innings.
Frank Smith. sidelined much
.of last year with a sore arm. has
been given q clean bill of health
by the club physician, and Ellis
Kinder, 41-year-old bullpen vet
Ieran acquired from the Red Sox,
said his rubber arm was fine"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28

Totals ii 20 81 Totals 20 90 70
Halftine score: WASHINGTON Lee, 3S-I7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
Only Dons, II|inii
Stand Still in
Basketball Poll
BY the Associated Press

With the college basketball
season nearing the tournament
stage, the leading teams won't
hold still long enough to be
counted-all except San Fran
cisco and illinois, that is.
The unbeaten San Francisco
DonS. on top of the rankings
every week this season, held
their place unchallenged today
in the 18th weekly Associated
Press poll of sports writers and
Ibroadcasters. And Illinois. in
spite of a 3-point defeat by
Ohio State that dropped it into
Ia tie with Iowa for the Big Ten
lead. chung to the No. 2 national
ranking. Not one of the other
leaders maintained the same
place in the top 10 that it held
Ia week ago.
The vote for San Francisco
wasn't unanimous, even though
the Dons ran their record win
ming streak to Al straight games.
But it came pretty close. OF lis
writers and broadcasters cast
ing ballots. Sc put the Dons in
first place: % voted them second
and II third. One independent
thinker named San Francisco
for 10th place. and two omitted
the Dons entirely.
On the usual scoring basis of
10 points for each first place
vote, nine for second, etc. the
Dons piled up 1913 of a possible
I1.l50 points. Illinois, drawing
only five first place votes but
scoring heavily in the 2-3-4 posi-
Itions, received TAG points. Day.
ton moved from fourth to third
place with 684 points.
San Francisco still has four
games to go to complete a per-
feet season up to the NCAA
tournament. The Dons play
College of the Pacific tonight,
IPepperdine and Loyola over the
week end and st. Mary's next
week.
Most of the others who had
been near the top were bumped
of last week, Louisville skidded
from third place to sixth after
dropping a decision to Eastern
Kentucky; Vanderbilt went from
fifth to seventh following a loss
ito Kentucky and Kentucky
dropped to 18th and Temple to
l4th.
Alabama. which belted Ken
lucky, l01-77. to hold sway as
the only team unbeaten in
Southeastern Conference COM
petition, moved up from seventh
to fourth in the rankings; North
Carolina State, heading into the
Atlantic Coast Conference tour
nament with a 21-3 season rec
ord, advanced from sixth to fifth
and North Carolina went from
ninth to eighth.
The top 10 teams with first
place votes and won-lost records
through Saturday in parenthesis
points on l0-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-02-28
oLYMPIcs AND PRO CAREER
Tourney May Decide
Bob KessIer's Course
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY

Bob Kessler is not the type to
Iput too much emphasis on per-
sonal glory, but at the same time
the second highest scorer in
Maryland's basketball history
has several good reasons for pull
ling for a big week end in the
Atlantic Coast Conference tour
Inament in Raleigh, N. C.
The 22-year-old Alexandrian
closes his college career there.
He has received feelers both from
the College All-Stars and the
Olympic Committee. and an out
standing performance in the
ACC tournament would make
him more valuable to each.
Kesslsr would like to play pro
ball. and a number of college
coaches believe he can make it.
But he also has an eye on the
Olympic squad. There's no half
way point. because the minute a
|collegian signs for an all-star
tour he's a pro.
1t doesn't seem like four years
since the handsome. 6-foot-4
youngster from George Washing
ton High School chose Mary
land from among many college
offers. He was selected on the
All-American high school squad,
and at the time probably was
the best schoolboy player ever
to come out of Northern Vir-
ginia.
Topped Only by Shue
He surpassed all Maryland
scoring marks except Gene
Shue's For a three-year varsity
career he has 1928 points, with
a SO average as a sophomore,
20.3 as a junior, and 1873 this
year.
Kessler also comes up with be-
tween is and 20 rebounds a
game. sometimes more.
Kessler has still another rea-
son for an exceptional perform
ance at Raleigh. He hasn't said
much about 1t. but enough
people have to make him a bit
sorry he wasn't selected on the
All-Conference teams.
Three years ago Shue was
omitted in the predominantly
North Carolina voting and he