davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23

world-famous fish market in
the French quarter: Pub, II
Stinks."
This was the finger-on-nose
reaction of Martha, Chuck,
Mary Elizabeth and Gregory.
1t was made during 89-de-
gree heat on walking tour of
the Vieux Care, known
throughout the world as one
of the most picturesque areas
on the American continent.
The tour came after the kids,
accompanied by their father,
arrived at New Orleans after
an 800-odd mile bus trip from
Indianapolis through Evans
vile, Memphis and Jackson,
Miss.
The trip down, looking back
on the incidents now, seems
somewhat uneventful except
for two discoveries.
Greg Makes q Discovery
The first was Gregory's dis
covery that the new buses have
Mushrooms.
Il gotta go to the bathroom"
he said, before the bus was out
of the Indianapolis city limits.
Il gotta go to the bath
ROOM" he repeated as we ar
rived at New Orleans.
I would have given even
money that Gregory would get
locked in the closet-size affair
which is equipped with a signal
button to be pressed in case of
such an incident.
The trouble is that the but
ton says, IF locked in, push
button" and Gregory can't
read.
Somewhere east of Paducah,
KY, the door stuck.
He didn't press the button,
he just kicked. screamed and
yelled, Il want out of here.
Davy Crockett is a dead duck. /"
That was when Father stern
ly insisted that any other such
happenings would result in
Gregory being addle d in
Paducah.
The second eventful discovery
on this leg Of the journey was
that although all four kids had
been told that they should not
take along any toys or other
useless items we found a from
tier pistol in Chuck's bag.
Bang, bang, bang "
went the cap pistol. Up. up, up
went Daddy's blood pressure.
Other Items Appear
1t was when ordered to put
the pistol Immediately in the
bag that he dropped $50 base
ball card pictures, two Scout
knives, a holster, another cap
pistol, and a deck of playing
cards out of the luggage.
Taking advice from a New
Orleans native that a trip
through the French quarter
would be best for children in
the South's famous city, we
walked up Bourbon street.
Chuck. who has never been a
terrific hand in the reading de-
partment. intently eyed q
poster and wondered out loud:
What dc they mean, the
naughtiest girl in town."
The tour hastily was turned
toward jackson Square, beau
tiful st. Louis Cathedral, the
museum, and the old French
market, where the encounter
with the fishing industry &C.
CURED.
Next came Martha's query
after looking at the old Alb
sinthe House, why don't they
tear down these old buildings?"
A ride on the Canal street
trolley quickly followed.
Relax, live. . =!
Oh, my aching feet. !!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
How to
STOP KILLING
YOURSELF
Some People Beq for Headaches!
By DR.. PETER }. sTEINcRoHN

chronic pancreatitis is the cor
rect diagnosis.
If a long course of medical
treatment by an internist has
not helped, it is likely that h e
may suggest exploratory surg
cry to furnish some other
method of relief.
released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Tomorrow: d.. Steinerohn discusses
the odvisobility-ond chances for
pregnancy otter 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
BY CHARLES G. CRITIC


ABOARD GREYHOUND
TRAVELLER 1104 (NANA) -
The lush greenery Of the south
ern Indiana hills, as they say In
the travel pamphlets, is flip
ping past the tinted glass OF
the bus window and telephone
poles fly by with monotonous
regularity.
A portable radio carried by a
teen-age passenger in the back
seat is hurting out ElviS Pres
ley's recording of "All Shook
up"
Which is precisely my con-
dition at the present time.
1t isn't the thought Of the
strain of taking four children,
Martha. IA; Chuck, 9; Mary. 6.
and Gregory, Az. on a 5000
mile bus tour of the Southwest.
the land Of gun singers and
Indian fighters.
It has been the effort re-
quired just to get started.
"Therell be nothing to the
packing" Said Mrs. c., who is
staying home with 16-year-old
daughter, Patty, and 2-year-old
Vincent, when we first discussed
the trip.
Scientific Planning
"I'll make all the plans for
getting ready. You can take
three changes of clothing for
each of the children, they each
have separate bags" she said.
"We'll use synthetic mate
rails that can be easily washed
in hotel rooms. Well plan this
scientifically"
This caused me to reflect she
had been reading articles writ
ten by women who never take
children on trips.
Did you ever try putting q
ounce-weight miracle fabrics"
on boys 8 and AZ who want to
be Texas rangers?
Buying an adequate summer
vacation outfit for children
doesn't take much time. My
wife spent at least $3.50 within
an hour.
I then spent the better part
of a week exchanging things.
At school the kids told at
least $50 other children they
were going to shoot Indians,
mine for gold, see Wyatt Earp's
birthplace, climb a mountain,
find uranium and see the Sher-
III of Cochise, most of which
We have in mind.
Each of the $50 kids volun-
teered to go along.
Our plans for avoiding last
minute confusion were tossed
to the winds by the fact it was
necessary to give the children
a final polio shot and a booster
tetanuS as well as checkups.
Yelps from the Kids
The nurse lined up the gang
and the yelps began.
Before she was finished. 1t
was evident that back in her
mind fitted the thought maybe
the Florence Nightingale call
ing was all hooey.
Then there was the job Of
packing. 1t was agreed this was
to be done at least four days
before the trip was to begin.
We started packing at 5 am.
on the morning we were sched-
uled to leave at 1918 am.
We can claim that various
relatives who came over the
night before to wish the chill
dren well helped foul up the
packing. But I'm sure we just
procrastinated because it
seemed an impossible task.
So here we are: Well follow
the Gulf Coast. New Orleans,
Texas, Phoenix, Tucson, Tomb
stone, Denver.
Well visit the real Boot
HILL" the Last Chance Sa-
loon" the "OK Corral"
While AL Whit of Evansville.
Ind, a Greyhound veteran of
81 years, followed winding
State Route 81 to Evansville, I
sat back to relax. This is the
way to travel. Down, sit down
Gregory"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
Ez47uRz Rcz
5000 MILES BY BUS
! Dad Takes Four Kids
On Real Vacation

Chories G. Critic. news editor Of the
Indianapolis Star. osrsed to teke
four Of the six Critic children voco-
tionins--whiie Mrs. 6. stoyed home.
His overlapping itineroy: 5000
miles into the South and Southwest
by bus. This is the first Of q
series Of reports on M. Critics
narrowing adventures. Last year he
remorked that men don't spend
enough time with hteiF children and
wound up mokins similar trip:
$500 miles to Florida. with three
children in the famiIy cor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
On to New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS.-New Or
leans boosters might well feel
put out to know that at least
four children think their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
THE FAMILY COUNCIL
Attitude Of Parents
Irritotes Divorce
THE PROBLEM
THE DETAILS

INA MIN not the same little girl
MRS d. M.-She should realize her parents know best
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-07-23
P0NTlAC'S PERFORMANCE
TOPS THE BEST THE
SMALL CARS CAN OFFER
BY A WIDE MARGIN!

Not one of the smaller cars can
measure up to Pontiac Performance.
Whether you judge a power plant by
engineering statistics or on-the-road
performance, Pontiac's Strato-Streak
V-8 stands head and shoulders above
anything on the road and backs the
smaller cars right off the map. Your
Pontiac dealer will be hoppy 10 show
you q complete acknowledges COM
porison-then an eye-opening test
drive in traffic or out on the highway
will supply all the heart-lifting proof
you need that Pontiac has separated
the men from the boys when it comes
to performance!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Osbourn RoIIy
Overcomes Lead
Held by Marshall

Marshall High School scored
on the first play from scrim-
mage on a 52-yard pass play
but Osbourn High roared back
for three touchdowns in the
first half and coasted to a 21-6
victory last night at Osbourn.
Quarterback John Sisk
threw a 12-yard pass TO his
brother John, who raced the
rest of the way for the Mar
shall touchdown.
Osbourn drove SIS yards in
the first period for a touch
down with Quarterback Danny
Garrett going over from the 3.
Nelson Elliott kicked the extra
point.
After q blocked punt. o.
bourn scored its second touch
down in the second quarter as
Leonard Harris slanted 81
yards of tackle. Elliott again
converted.
Elliott eliminated a 38-yard
drive with a 3-yard plunge
for a touchdown in the final
minutes Of the second period.
A 30-yard pass from Garrett
to Tom Sanders set up the
score. Elliott added the extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Brown, Lions
Again toOpen
Ivy League

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 16
Especially Brown and Column
bia again will play the first
game of the Ivy League foot
ball season, according to the
1858 schedule announced today.
The Bruins and Lions played
each other to open the sched-
ule when the Ivy League first
became official last year, and
they did the same this season.
The 28-game. round-robin
schedule is:
September 27-Brown ct Columbia.
october 4-Columbia at Princeton;
Yale at Brown; Harvard at Cornell;
Pennsylvania ct Dartmouth.
Yale at Columbia: Princeton at Penn
October 1S-Brown at Pennsylvania;
Harvard at Columbia: Cornell at Yale.
October 25-Princeton at Cornell:
November Brown at Princeton:
Cornell at Columbia; Dartmouth at
Yple: PENNSYLVANIA at Harvard.
November S--Cornel at Brown: Co.
lpmbia at Dartmouth; HaIvard at
November l5-Brown at Harvard:
Columbia at Pennsylvania; Dartmouth
at Cornellg Princeton at Yale.
November 22-Dartmouth at Prince
November 27-Cornell at Pennsyl-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
FOOTBALL

Continued From Page ALB
sissippi- Tennessee game. The
loser could meet Texas AIM
IN the Cotton Bowl.
VMI Out to Hold Lead
Vanderbilt tangleS with
Florida, while Navy, which also
is receptive to a bowl bid. plays
George Washington. VMI will
try to hold its Southern Con-
ference lead against The Cita-
del. Princeton and Yale renew
their ancient Ivy League series.
other major games:
EAST - Cornell Dartmouth,
Penn Columbia. Brown Har :
ward, Penn State Holy Cross,
Colgate Syracuse.
SOUTH-Georgia Tech-Ala-
bama. Mississippi State-LSU
Cn), Florida State Mississippi
Southern. North Carolina State
Virginia Tech, South Carolina
Virginia, West Virginia Wake
Forest.
MIDWEST - Indiana Michi-
gan. Kansas State-MiSsouri,
Nebraska, Northwest
ern-Purdue. Oklahoma State
Kansas. Cincinnati Tulsa,
Houston-W Wichita. Illinois-Wis-
consin.
SOUTHWEST - Arkansas
SMU. TCU-Texas, Hardin Sim
mons-Texas Tech. Texas West
ern-Arizona.
FAR WEST - Washington
California. Stanford Oregon
State. Idaho Washington State,
Utah State-Denver, Air Force
Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
|Spurtuns and Irish
Win Cross-Country

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 B.-
Michigan State captured its
third consecutive team crown,
but Minnesota's Len Edelen
won the individual champion
ship in the AID annual Big Ten
cross-country meet yesterday.
In the Central Collegiate
Conference meet which fol-
lowed Immediately at WASH
ington Parks 4-mile course.
Notre Dame retained its team
championship with John War;
die of Western Michigan taking
the individual title.
Edelen loosed a terrific ,fin-
ish kick to pass Michigan
States Crawford Kennedy in
the final 10 yards of the Big
Ten race. Edelen, won by 3
yards and was clicked in 81
minutes ga seconds on a soggy
track
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
TuIIoch Wins
In Australia

BRISBANE, Australia, Nov.
is (P1. - Australians wonder
horse, Tulloch, made it nine
wins in a row with an effortless
victory in the mile and one
half Queensland Derby today.
The. win also created an
Australian record of one horse
winning the coveted doubles in
Brisbane, Sydney and Mel
bourne - the Sires Produce
Stakes for 2-year-olds and
Derbies for 3-year-olds.
The 3-year-old Tulloch took
things quietly in the early
stages Of today's race when
Maninda led by is lengths.
After a half mile Tulloch easily
overhauled the leader, then
pulled away to win by seven
lengths in 1921.
Mon Frere finished second
and Warbiri third as Maninda
faded to last in the 4-horse
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
.Parker-Gr'ay
Gains P|ayoff

CULPEPER. Va, Nov. l6
(SpeciaD Parker Gray High
School of Alexandria ran its
winning streak to nine straight
with a 1870 victory over Carver
High School here yesterday
afternoon.
]. The Bulldogs, losers only to
Cardozo in their second game,
finished the season with a 10-1
record and q berth in the Vir-
ginia Interscholastic Associa-
ton playoff.
Parker-Gray took the OPEN
ing kickoff and went 50 yards
in. four plays for the touch
down. Quarterback Rola n d
Scott picked up S. Of the yards
including the last Is for the
score.
Scott intercepted a pass in
the second period and then
threw a touchdown pass to
Linwood Hyden from seven
yards out for the Bulldogs Sec
ond score.
Carver got of a bad punt
deep in it's own territory in the
final period. Parker-Gray took
over on the 20. Four plays later,
Linwood Armstrong cracked
the middle of the line for the
score. Scott ran over the extra
point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Woodward AeriuIs
In Final Quarter
Jolt LongfeIIow

Tailback Eddie Weber threw
two touchdown passes in the
last four minutes of play to
give Woodward Prep a 1913
victory over Longfellow School
yesterday afternoon at Long
fellow. an
Behind 1877, Weber threw
scoring passes to End Don Jud-
son and Halfback Larry Jacobs
for the victory that gave Wood
ward a 80 final season record.
Longfellow opened the scor-
ing in the first period when
Halfback Marty Felker cracked
the Woodward line for 4
yards and a touchdown after
a 40-yard drive.
Woodward tied the game in
the third period when Quarter
back Lee Seracina went /
yard of tackle for q touch
down. Weber converted.
Felker put Longfellow into
the lead in the final period
with a l0-yard touchdown run
around left end.
Weber then connected with
an 11-yard pass to Judson and
a 30-yard pass to Jacobs to
gain the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
FuIImer Aiming at Title
After Win Over Rivers

NEW YORK. Nov. is tR.-
"Give me 4 title fight any day.
This kind Is do or die--a real
war"
Blood smeared Gene Full
mer was talking to reporters
in his dressing room last night
after winning q marrow de-
cision over Neal Rivers. The
10-round Madison Square Gar
den bout was so close that one
official called it q draw. The
other two officials voted for
Fullmer.
This was tougher than
fighting for the champion
ship" Fullmer said. 1.-THE pres
sure was just as great but not
the reward. I had everything
to lose and he (Riyers) had
everything to gain.
MArv. Jensen, Fullmer's
mHnager, viii try to see to it
that the former middleweight
king. who held the title for
four months earlier in the year
gets another crack at the
crown.
Jensen handed out copies of
q letter to him from Jim Nor
ris. president of the Interna-
tional Boxing Club. 1t was
dated April %, 1857. eight days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
u. S. Riders
Gain Honors

TORONTO, Nov. 16 (P.-
Charles Dennehy of Lake For
est, nj. rode Pillbox through
three faultless performances
last night to take first place in
the opening night individual
event of the international
jumping competitions at the
Royal Winter Fair.
Ted Williams of Britain was
second on Pegasus with a clean
first round and two clean jump
offs. His time in the final
round was SIT seconds, nearly
10 seconds slower than Denne-
hy's final round 41.9.
The United States also took
third place in the individual
with Hugh Wiley's rides on
Nautical. Wiley, from Towson,
Md, rode Nautical hard and
fast-his time was 1872 seconds
but he knocked down the last
Jump Of the l3-jump course
for four faults.
Fourth was 1t. w. A. Ring
rose Of Ireland on Ballynonty
with four faults in 40.7 seconds
in the final round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Poige-Jockson
Riddles Carver

Paige-Jackson coasted to q
27-0 victory over Carver of
Rockville yesterday afternoon
at Rockville on the strength Of
the passing Of Quarterback
Bobby Branson, the running Of
Halfback Bobby Smith and the
defensive play Of Joe Kemp.
Branson capped o 55-yard
drive in the first period with q
2-yard plunge and then
threw a 20-yard touchdown
pass to Kirk Baylor.
Smith set UP the first score
with a 30-yard run and Kemp
recovered a tumble to pave the
way for the second score.
Kemp intercepted a pass on
his own 40 in the final period
and returned II to midfield.
Branson threw TO Kemp for rs
yards and Smith picked up 81
to the Carver 4. Fullback Bill
Taylor rammed over for the
touchdown.
Tackle Walter Brown got the
final Paige-Jackson touchdown
when he recovered a fumblS in
the Carver end zone. Z
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Special Purse Race
On Final Card at
Marlboro Rucewuy

A seven event card, high
lighted by the 25-lap feature
and a race of champions for q
special purse, winner-take-all,
is scheduled for Marlboro
Motor Raceway's final program
OF the season tomorrow, start
ing at 2 pm.
The sportsman-stock car
show starts with three 10-lap
heats, followed by a l0-lap con-
ISOLATION race and three-lap
trophy dash. The 25-lap feature
and special event come next.
Among the drivers expected
to compete are Lionel johnson,
Bill Gross. Mack Hamburg, Mace
Mattingly, Bill Morgan. Elmo
Langley. Wally Gore and Clay
Eastridge.
Meanwhile, the weekly drag
racing will continue tomorrow
at Old Dominion Speedway ut
Manassas, Va. with time trials
for inexperienced drivers on
tap at Aquasco, Md, Raceway.
Action at both places begins at
IL am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16

Vester Newcomb. Miami's fine
center.
Maryland came back to the
% from the Miami A, but a
15-yard holding penalty set
the mback. A 9-yard Rusev-
lyan-to-T Turner pass moved
close enough for another field
goal try by Fritsch. but John
just missed.
The final Illustration fol-
lowed Dare's gallop with the
second half kickoff to the Hur-
ricanes' II. Maryland drew IS
yards in penalties and finally
had to punt for the first time
in the game.
Scott Receivers tumble
Scotti's tumble recovery gave
the ball right back to the Terps
and they moved to score on
Dare's catch of a Rusevlyan
flip from less than q yard out.
The Terps were in control
after this and primarily were
occupied in holding onto the
ball. wasting time through the
rest of the game and holding
Miami out Of scoring territory.
Mont called for quiet in the
dressing room while he made
an announcement. But every
body knew what was coming
and 1t wasn't very quiet. He
told them they could soak up
this wonderful sunshine until
Sunday.
M MANI 6-------- g 9 & 90
. Miami SCORING; uehdOwn-vsrons
Maryland scoring: Touchdown
Psrlo q. fpn): Dare Cls-yard pass from
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Field Goal-Fritsch I'll yards).
MIAMI
Left ends--Hildebrandt. Corey.
Left tackles-Kelly, Burdsall, Gard
Left guards-wallace, Crawford.
Centers--Neweomb, Otto. B. Stewart.
Right guards-Hayes, Vasiloff.
Right taekles--0reaves, Buonopane.
Nodoline.
Right ends-0eatz, Poole. Mirilovich.
Quarterbacks - Curci, GuttmAn,
Mitchell.
Left halfbacks--Plevel. T. Stewart
Right halfbacks-Blasko. Varone.
Rosbaugh.
Fullbacks-Sandie. Deiderich,
MARYLAND
Left ends-Cooke, Shaffer
Left tackles-Schwara, Steh, Car
roll, Card.
. Left. Euards-Breedlove Schwartz.
Tonetti.
Centers-Alderton Main.
Right guards-Gunderman, Decicco,
Kern.
Right tackles--Healy, Flor, Brugly.
Right ends--Scotti. Turner.
Quarterbacks-Lewis, Fritsch. Rusev-
lyan.
Left halfbacks-Dore. veradi. Kersh.
ner.
Right alfbacks-Layman Hamilton
Hawkins
Fuilbacks-Perlo. Joyce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
|Lakers' Surge
|Tigkiens Race
|For Wesiiead.

st. Louis, Detroit and Cincin-
natl today were virtually tied
for the Western Division lead
in the National Basketball
Association with only IS per-
centage points separating
them. But watch out for
Minneapolis.
The Lakers, VINO got of to
the worse start possible--seven
losses in seven games-under
their new coach. George Mikan.
won their second straight last
night to move into contention
IN the West. They defeated
Detroit. 112-104, and are only
two games back. =
In the other games last
might, Syracuse. downed st.
Louis, 91-e6, and Cincinnati
defeated New York l0l-99.
Dick Schnittker scored 10
of his % points IN the second
half as Minneapolis roared
back from a 2O-point deficit
to pull 1t out. Bob Leonard
and Vern Mikkelsen added to
the Laker total with 20 and II
points. respectively. George
Yardley Of the Pistons had 81.
The Mats. moRed into third
place in the East as Dolph
Schayes led the attack with
"a points. Cliff Hagan was
high scorer for the Hawks with
| % points.
Clyde Lovellette paced the
Royals with 80 points rs they
broke a four-game losing streak
and handed the Knickerbockers
their third straight loss. Dave
Pointek's two free throws with
IL seconds left won it for Gin
cinnati. Willie Naulls scored
"a for New York.
After much confusion George
Mikan remains pro basketball's
all-time high scorer. Conflict
ing records were straightened
out yesterday after it was first
announced Thursday night that
Schayes had exceeded the for
mer Laker great.
The records show Mikan with
11,764 points in the old Ma
tional Basketball League and
the MIA. Ed Macauley has
scored 1922 points in NBA
play alone.
Schayes is second to both
with 1892 points in both
leagues and 10.171 in the MIA.
The marks include regular sea-
son play only.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
'be|voir Blanks
Norfolk Navy

Forrest (Fob) James, former
Auburn star, scored both touch
downs yesterday as Fort Bel
voir blanked Norfolk Navy. 14-0,
in the final game of the season
for both teams.
With some 5000 fans looking
on at Belvoir. james took a "a
yard pass from &, Quarterback
Steve James. no relation. and
ran So yards for what proved to
be the winning touchdown in
the second quarter.
Norfolk's poor puntine set up
Belvoir's second touchdown, Civ
ing the Engineers the ball on
the visitors 33-yard line in the
last period. James stored on
the sixth play with ! 6-yard
run around right end. Ted
Wisniewski. formerly of the
Pittsburgh Steelers, added both
extra points.
Norfolk outplayed Belvoir in
the first period. but the En-
gineers' 76-yard scoring pass
evidently took all the wind out
of the Tars' sails. > 4
Belvoir finished with a 5-3-1
record, while Norfolk won s
and lost 3.
Belvoir - z o ia
Norfolk ---------- O D o %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1957-11-16
Bi-County Title at Stake
AS Blair and B-CC Clash

Brown and Charles (Red) Pryor,
ruled q slight favorite over
Bee, which nipped Blair last
year, 7-6, In the title game.
Bethesda was upset. 1876, by
Walter johnson High School
last week, but its supporters
blame that on the fact that the
team was looking ahead to to-
days game.
At the same time Blair, also
hooking ahead, was hard pressed
to edge DeMatha, 7-6. It took
a 96-yard touchdown run with
a kickoff by Pryor, and his
successful try for extra point,
to do it. The victory was Blair's
eighth Of the season and ele-
waited it to second place in area
schoolboy rankings. B-CC ranks
fourth.
Bethesda is expected to rely
chiefly on a single-wing forma-
ton, with an occasional T.
formation play thrown in for
variety. Ken Smith and Neal
McDuff1e are this, B-CC backs
Blair must stop.