davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

for civil defense preparation
from the individual level to the
community level.
In restating their opposition
to ri~ght-to-work legislation the
delegates noted that:
Mans right 10 work for
his livelihood msy Be eondl.
fiensd and restricted for res.
sons Of social justice. One con-
dition may and can be fhe ~.
quiremsnf that he Join . On.
ion 50 that he share rssponsi.
biIify with his fellow workers
in the conduct Of she union
and its negotiations with the
employer.
support for The amendment
comes chiefly from those whe
are moi part Of fhe labor move
msnf and whose endorsement
would not seem TO be mofivsf-
cd by concern for she worker
Or his union.
III is vnwiss for the state
TO intervene in fhs relations Of
labor and management by FOR.
bidding Is unlawful . eondi-
fion which wss mutually
agreed upon and accepted BY
both parties.
The delegates also urged ev
eryone to vote in the coming
election.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Bishop Attends
Conservation
OF Bp. Mailman

Bishop Issenmann will attend
the conservation of Bishop-Elect
Paul j. Mailman of Charleston
South Carolina, next Tuesday
October %. The ceremony will
take place at st. Johns Cathed
raj in Cleveland. the new Bish
ops home Diocese.
Bishop-elect Mailman has beer
director of the intercollegiate
Newman Club of Cleveland ane
was appointed Bishop of Char
lesion by the late Holy Father
on September II. He succeed,
Bishop John J. Russell who il
now Bishop of Richmond, Vir
ginia.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Chaplains Name
COnnOr

Father William Connor, chap
lain at the Boys Industrial
School, Lancaster, was named
yice-president of the Ohio State
Chaplain's Association at the
groups annual election last
week in Columbus.
Father Francis Schulz, chap.
lain Of the Cambridge State Hos.
pital in the Steubenville Diocese
was named president.
The Chaplain's Association is
an interdenominationa group.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Fifty-Four
Cardinals
Can Vote

VATICAN CITY - Fifty
four Princes of the Church
from all parts of the world
are eligible to take part in
the forthcoming conclave to
elect a new pope, but it is not
expected here that all can attend.
His Eminence Stefan Cardinal
Wyszynski, Archbishop of Gni-
emo and Warsaw in Poland, will
be the only Prince of the Church
representing Iron Curtain coun-
tries.
His Eminence Jozsef Card.
insI Mindsxenfy, Archbishop
Of Esztersem, Is still st The
U.S.. embassy in Budapest
where he sought refuge after
the Hungarian revolution in
1855. Hvngary's communist
government recently denied
reports that II would allow fhe
6~6-year-old preisfe to travel
TO Rome for fhe eonciave.
The third representative in 4
Red-ruled nation, His Eminence
Alojzije Cardinal Stepinac, Arch
bishop of Zagreb. is repeatedly
too i'll to travel. The 6O-year-old
Cardinal, confined to his native
village of Krasic by Yugoslav
communist authorities since
1851, underwent emergency sur
gerry last July to remove a blood
clot in his right leg that was
threatening his life.
Meanwhile China's Archbishop
of Picking, His Eminence Thom-
as Cardinal Tien, now in exile,
is still recovering in Germany
from severe injuries suffered in
a car-truck collision last August.
Cardinals from all continents
Continued on Page -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

I CITY - To-
morrow, Oct. Is, marks
the opening of the Sol
emn Conclave to elect
the successor to Pope
Plus XII.
At 1890 am. Rome time)
the cardinals will attend the
Mass of the Holy Ghost in st.
Peters Basilica celebrated by
Cardinal Eugene Tisse r a n t,
Dean of the Sacred College.
They will pray for divine
guidance and will be given a
discourse in Latin on their
sacred responsibility by Mon
signor Antonio Bacci, Secre-
tary of Briefs to Princes.
The conclave will be seal
ed off at 400 pm. I'll am.
Columbus time) and during
the voting all communication
with the outside world will be
severed. All telephone lines
will be disconnected. There
will be no radio, teleyision,
telegraph or similar equip
ment. The cardinals will find
the windows of their apart
ments painted over and seal
ed by chains.
Each cardinal may take two
persons with him into the
conclave, one clerical or lay
assistant and a personal SER
want. If he wishes he may
take only one, in which case
it must be a layman. How
ever, only the cardinals are
present for the voting. Dur
ing this time the cardinals
will occupy scells' or apart
ments in a walled up section
of the Vatican palace. No one
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Right To Work -.
DCCW Delegates
Reaffirm Stand

Isgislsiien TO guarantees decent
film entertainment.
asked merchants support
In Sunday Observance"
And in other action:
urged members TO cooper
ate in the Liturgy of Holy Week
and to study simple but effec.
tive means of aiding families to
prepare for and take part in the
liturgy.
recommended expansion of
Cana conferences on the parish
level.
urged the government to
continue to work through the
JUN.
asked that Jerusalem be
made an international city.
urged realization Of need
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
PHOTOS ON PAGE TWO

lot; inside is written the cardi-
nails name. The majority nee
essary to elect a new pope is
two-thirds plus one.
Two ballots are taken morn
ing and evening until a new
pope is chosen. When a vote
fails to produce a decision,
the ballots are burned in a
furnace with damp straw,
which produces a heavy black
smoke. When this smoke is
seen coming from the Chin
ney, the people in st. Peters
Square know the voting is still
going on. When a pope IS fl
nally elected, the ballots are
burned without straw and
light smoke from the chimney
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
FIR. Fulcher
To Speak
AT Springs

Students at st. Mary Of the
Springs College will attend a
special Mass this Sunday at 900
am. in honor of the Feast of
Christ the King.
Sermon at the Mass will be
given by Father George A. Full
cher, STD, editor-in-chief OF
The Catholic Times.
The day will also be observ-
ed as National Catholic Youth
Communion Sunday to mark the
beginning of National Catholic
Youth Week.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Sandusky and Tiffin, as well as
from the host club of Colum.
bus, will be in attendance at the
two-day sessions to be held at
the Deshler Hilton Hotel and
st. Charles Seminary.
The purpose of Sierra is to
encourage and promote voca.
tons to the priesthood and re-
ligious life.
Convention will be addressed
by Bishop Issenmann and
Bishop John King Music, Bish'
OPP of Steubenville, and by two
past presidents Of Sierra Inter
national, Joseph w. Cunning
ham, K.S.G., of Hartford, Conn.
and Norman Gordon, K.S.G., OF
Kansas City, Mo.
Fred Wagner. Tiffin, dis.
trict governor Of the Ohio
Sierra District, is assisting
Paul J. Lynch, president Of
the Sierra Club Of Columbus,
in arranging the convention.
Three immediate past presi-
denis Of the Columbus club,
Ed w. Brinsardner. Patrick J.
Kirwin and John D. lsoe,
form the executive committee
on arrangements with Wsg.
ner and Lynch.
The convention will open a
IL am. Saturday, Nov. l, will
registration at the Deshler Hill
ton Hotel. Delegates will view
exhibits on the subject of "Vo
cations" before the opening
luncheon in the Hall of Mirrors
at 1890 pm. The keynote
speaker will be Very Rev. Pau
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

nouncement in the daily papers
the Committee regretted that in
many instances one film could
be highly recommended, but the
companion feature was hardly
suitable for children.
Recommended fare will be
published every week in the Co.
|lumbus daily papers. The Cath.
Ole Times is pleased to coop
crate with this effort by listing
the Committees recommends.
Itions for this weekend:
FOR FRIDAY M
SATURDAY
For Family
includes children IL and under
MAN-"ight in the Forest
Missouri Traveller"
IDEAL-sKing of the Cora.
Sea-" "Chief Crazyhorse."
KINGMAN'S AUTO - "Tal
Fans Fight for Life" "Sierrs
Baron"
WORLD - Golden Age oI
Comedy, "Mr. Hulot's Holiday
Adults and Children
Over II
BOULEVARD "Reluctante
Debutante," "Seven Hills Of
Rome"
GARDEN Saturday only) -
THE Hunter" "Tarzan's Fight
for Life"
OHIO-sBarbarian and the
Geisha," Frontier Gum"
BROAD-"The Big Country"
Kings CT
Forth" and "Snowfire."
RITZ-"Kings Go Forth" ant
"Flaming Frontier"
DREXEL FRIDAY only)-'Tht
Quiet Man"
EAST MAIN AUTO and WEST
BROAD AUTO-"Tall T" "Solit
Gold Cadillac"
M - "How to Make
Monster" ''Teenage Caveman.'
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Will Ne1u
Pope Be
26Oth, 262?

VATICAN CITY - Will the
new pontiff soon to be elected
be the 260th, 261st Or 262nd
pope?
The answer is, nobody is sure
The current issue Of the Of.
fetal Vatican yearbook, the
Annvario Pontificio, lists 26l
popes, including Plus XII. II
no longer. however. numbers
the popes Is il did until the
1916 edition, when II listed
Plus XII as the 262nd ponfiff.
Al THAT lime fhe yearbook
listed rive early popes as cle-
rus and Anselefvs. Since then
II has been discovered that
these names applied to one
person.
In a note explaining the drop
ping of its practice of number
ing the popes, the yearbook
ststed that there are difficultiel
and uncertainties in listing tn,
], 9O0-year line of succession o!
the pontiffs.
The changes in the infOrma
tion recorded Indicated that Pi
us XII may have been the 259tl
to 261st pope, it noted.
The conductor Of The in
vestisation which resulted in
the revised listing was Msgr.
Angelo Mercafi, protect Of the
Vatican archives, who empha-
sized that his findings did NOT
eonfrsdict the chvrch's teach
ing Of an uninterrupted lire
Of .popes. He also noted that
the LIST Of popes which had
been in use for some 200 years
had never been regarded Is
absolutely accurate.
He explained that the lis
used by the Vatican yearbool
had previously been based Of
the series of portraits of tn
pontiffs in the Roman basilic'
of st. Paul's Outside-the-W Walls
But historians had cast so man,
doubts on the traditional listing
Continued on Page 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

Delegates to the 18th
annual Diocesan Council Of
Catholic Women's conven,
ton in Columbus last week
passed several resolutions
concerning current controversial
legislation.
The delegates:
-reaffirmed their stand
against ths so-esiled rishf-so-
work law.
urged respect for rights
Of all in every ares Of society,
but particularly in education.
praised fhe anfi-ohseene
literature stand Of Diocesan
high school students.
-svpportsd poor relief and
child welfare refersndvms.
urged enactment Of state
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

their choice to an electoral
committee of cardinals-nei-
Their less than three nor more
than seven - with the agree
ment that they will accept the
choice of the committee.
In all probability, however,
The new pope will be elected
by ballot IS has been done in
all the more recent elections.
The vote takes place in the
Sisfine Chapel by secret bal.
lot. Each cardinal will have
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
No Fast
On Vigil

Next Friday, Oct. 81,
is the Vigil of Feast of
All Saints Day. 1t is no
longer a day Of fast but
remains . day of absti-
hence since it falls on
Friday.
Next Saturday, Nov. l.
is a Holy Day of Obliga-
tion binding all Catholics
to attend Mass.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

for Better entertainment.
The lnferfaifh Committed is
composed Of representatives
Of the United Church Women
Of Columbus and Franklin
County. Of the Diocesan Of
Catholic Women, and Of the
Temple Israel Sisferhood. II
was formed to support good
entertainment and thereby
eounteraet poor entertain.
menf.
DCCW representatives on the
committee are Mrs. Walter Har-
|ris. Mrs. Ward Simpson, Mrs.
Joseph Yurasek, Mrs. Kenneth
Cook, Mrs. Joseph Haran, Mrs.
John Fleming, and Mrs. Merle
Scholl.
According to Mrs. Lowell
Riley, chairman of the commit
tee, family pictures are deter.
mined by consulting the Legion
of Decency ratings, the Consum-
ers' Bulletin. and the Joint Es-
innate of Current Films, which
represents the evaluation of
some Is religious, civic, and so.
cial organizations throughout
the United States.
The purpose of this project as
expressed by the committee is:
"By working to stir up an inter.
est in the churches for the good
movies, by enlisting the support
of other civic groups, by urging
parents to consider carefully
their responsibility in oversee.
ing their children's movie-going,
and by publicizing good movies,
the committee is working to.
ward better entertainment in
Columbus"
The Committee only recon.
mends a bill at a particular the.
alter when both features are &C
ceptable. 1t hopes that theatre
managers will cooperate by
booking family features on the
same bill. Last week in an an.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Bishop Music to Speak
State Sierra Clubs
Here November IL

The Sierra Club of Columbus will be host to the
Ohio District Convention of Sierra International in Col
umbus on Saturday and Sunday, Nov. ] and 2.
Serrans and their wives from Akron, Cleveland,
Steubenvile, Ironton, st. Clairsville, Portsmouth,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Weekly Feature
Inter Faith Group
Rates Movie Fare

Beginning this week The Catholic Times will carry
the listing of family films in Columbus theatres as
ommen by the Columbus lnterfaith Committee
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24
Diocesan Youth
Begin Local
Celebration
National Youth Director
To Speak Here Sunday

All young people of the Diocese will take part in
the local observance of the National Catholic Youth
Week here according to Father Richard Dodd, Diocese
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1958-10-24

The week-long activities will
open at 3 pm. this Sunday with
\ Diocesan-wide rally at the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

run singles by Jim Lands and
Nellie Fox beat Ike O'clock
(12-D, who has lost seven of
nine decisions since Chicago
ended his two-year winning
string at Is on July 26.
Ned Carver, who lost eight
in a row to the Orioles before
he shut them out May IS,
knocked off Baltimore for the
fourth time in six decisions this
season with a four hitter. Pres
ton Wards sacrifice fly gave the
AS a 81 lead in the fifth
against Billy O'Dell Q4-1D.
Cerv's lone hit was his 33d
home run, a two-on shot that
capped a five-run eighth.
Orioles Manager Paul Rich
ards had two other pitchers in
the starting lineup - Jack
Harshman in center and Milt
Pappas at, second-hoping to
get a quick pinch-hitter.
Harshman, batting fifth, was
lifted for Gene WoodIing, who
flied out to end the top of the
first inning. and Richards then
put his regular men into the
field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

who personifies Jack Armstrong.
the All-American boy, makes
the spectacular plays that pro-
vide some glamour to the guard
position. At the other guarS
there's Tom Gunderman,
equally as capable but not as
fiashy.
Fred Cole had the misfortune
to miss half of his junior sea-
son due to injuries, but he's
still a great tackle prospect
in the eyes of the coaches, and
on the other side of the line
there's Kurt Schwartz, Mary
lands most moderated player.
Happy with Quarterback
The first two backflelds--
minus sophs--have the advan
tage Of a full season together,
and for that reason the coaches
naturally expect improvement,
But there is not one of the
eight backs on the present first
two teams who made even ALI
Conference honorable mention
last year.
Ted Kershner led the Mary
land backs in rushing yardage
with 234 yards, which was 100
back Of the tenth place man in
the conference statistics. You
could refute that by saying Vir-
ginia had the leader in Jim
Bakhtiar with 822 yards. and
still finished sixth in the con-
ference. But having a couple
of backs with fancy averages
doesn't hurt.
Mont says he is happy with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12

his quarterbacks, two seniors
and two sophs., 1t appears he
will start Bob Rusevlyan. relieve
with Dickie Lewis and have
Scarbath for spot duty. Dale
Betty still is INFESTED.
Sound Defensively
Bob Layman at right half
has considerable potential. His
blocking and defense has inn
proved tremendously and the
kid brother of Fred. an assist
ant coach. may be one Of the
teams real good football play
ers. He and Scarbath will share
the punting.
The Terps look sound defen-
sively. They obviously will pass
more. Their schedule is tough,
but better balanced. 1t actually
is a difficult team to evaluate-
even the coaches will admit
that.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
BASEBALL
Continued From Page A-2O

Continued From Page A-2O
Bob Gerry of Kansas City at
.3l9, with Cleveland's Vic Power
fourth at .315.
Williams, shooting for his
sixth title, is a far cry from his
winning 1873 of last season. He
drove in the lone Boston run
yesterday as the White Sox
swept the three-game set and
took a 31a-game lead over the
Red Sox for second place.
The Yankees, who could
clinch the pennarlt Sunday,
we're idle. They open a two
game set at Chicago tonight
with a 101a-game lead and
their magic number at five.
Washington took a season
series from Detroit for the first
time since 1854 by beating the
Tigers, 7-6, and Kansas City
belted Baltimore. Tel, in the
other AL games scheduled.
Phils Beat Dodgers
In the only National League
game. Philadelphia beat Los
Angeles, 4-3. Chico Fernandez
tied the game with a two-run
single, then stole second and
counted the winning run on
Dave Philley's pinch single for
a three-run eighth inning that
beat Johnny Podres, now 13-
10. Dick Farrell (8-9) won it
with two innings Of perfect re-
lief after Bob Conley, making
his major league debut, was
lifted for a pinch-hitter in the
seventh.
Dick Donovan (13-l3) gave
up seven hits for the White
Sox. He needed Turk Towns
mop up after giving up his
only two walks tone to Run
nels, who was 1-for-3) and
Williams single in the eighth
inning. The White Sox counted
their four in the fifth. Two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MAJORS
Continued From Page Ago

kids that sign up at $4,000.
1000, $1,000 or $4,000 that
murder you. They really MUIR
der you"
Some clubs owners were said
to have expressed fear that
Commissioner Prick would not
risk angering National League
club owners by bringing up the
subject of reinstating a bonus
rule.
why not? He's working for
us, isn't he" the story quoted
Arnold johnson of the Kansas
City Athletics as saying.
The account said "one mar
stood up and satirized the name
of Senator Joseph c. O'Ma-
honey, Democrat of Wyoming
an expert in antitrust legisla-
ton:
Senator O'Maw-ney' =
pause for short snicker-'tolc
me that the most ridiculous
thing baseball does is have a
player bonus. He said there
should be some kind of rule tc
equalize baseball. I'm moi
Kidding you. 1 don't know what
we're in for there lin Congress-
but that's what he told u.s."
The author of the stories
said the paper will print ar
editors note today, saying
THE stories were written BY
Reporter Bill Furlong. who got
them by working on the job. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MAJOR
LEADERS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
BATTING (based on $50 or more OF
bats)-Runnels and Williams. Bos-
ton, 800; cerv, Kansas City, .319;
Power Cleveland, .315; Kuenn, De-
RUNs-Mantle, New York. l1s; Power
Cleceland, go: Runnels, Boston, So;
Minoso, Cleveland, s5; cerV, Kansas
City, "a.
RUNS BATTED IN - Jensen. Boston,
113: Sievers, washington. 102; Cola
vito. Cleveland. 9S: Cerv, Kansas
City. 20; Mantle and Berra' New
HITS - Fox. Chicaso, I73; Malone,
Boston, 40; Power, Cleveland, 1853,
Runnels. Boston, 16l; Kuenn, De-
troit, l57.
DOUBLES-Kuenn, Detroit. 35: Power,
Cleveland, "a; Kaline, Detroit, 80;
90. D''O"' ''' ''"'s' 0O'''A'
TRIPLES - Power, Cleveland; futile.
Kansas City, and Lemon. Washing
ton. 8; Aparicio, Chicago, and Harris,
HOME RUNS-MAntle, New York, 40;
Sievers. Washington, SO; Jensen,
Boston. and Colavito. Cleveland, "a;
Cerv, Kansas City, 80.
PITCHING biased on IL or more de-
cisions)-Turley. New York. 20-6,
.769; Hyde, WASHINGTON, 1913, 1853;
MeLish, Cleveland, and Ford, New
York l43h .667; O'clock, Boston,
STRIKEOUTS - Wynn, Chicago, 1872;
Detroit, l4S; Harshman, Baltimore,
las, o'Dell. Baltimore, and Pierce,
Chicago, 1873.
AATWnNAW WEhHnR
BATTING (based on $50 or more at
bats)-Musial, St, Louis, 1885,. Ash
burn. Philadelphia; 1886; Aaron,
eisco sas '0S skinner ss.' f Pitts5ursh
RUSs2Banks. Chicago, 11s; Mays,
san Francisco, 1O4; Aaron, Mil
SEs .,s. s9i Boyer: St Louis 3d.
RUNS BATTED N-Banks. chicako
lie: Thomas, Pittsburgh, los: H
Anderson, Philadelphia. 81: Cepeda
San Francisco So; Mays. San Fran
HITs@Ashburn. Philadelphia. 1855;
Francisco, III; Banks, chicaEo, 176i
Cepeda. San Francisco, 40.
DOUBLES = Groat, Pittsburgh. 80;
Aaron, Milwaukee and Musial. st
5 81 HOAX c sDfnn san ana sfinnsp
Pittsburgh, 80.
TRIPLES--Ashburn Philadelphia, III
Virdon, Pittsburgh, IL: Clemente
Pittsburgh and Mays, San Francisco
10; Banks, Chicago and Blasingame
st. Louis. q.
HOME RUNS-Banks. Chicago, As;
Thomas, Pittsburgh, IS; Mathews
Milwaukee, 80: Robinson, Cincinnati
Aaron, Milwsukee and Mays, sar
Francisco. rs.
PITCHING biased on 12 or more de-
DISQUALIFICATION Pittsburgh, ga
,667; SPAIN. Milwaukee, 1910, .655;
Wiley. Milwaukee, 9-5. .643: Hobie
Chicago. 1876 .625; Purkey, Gin
cinpati. and Burdette, Milwaukee
| 1910 615.
sTRIKEOuTs-Jones. ct. Louis. zoe,
| SPAIN, Milwaukee, 141: Podres, Los
Angeles. 1872 Antonelli, San Fran.
cisco, 12s: Friend. Pittsburgh. 125.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
MARYLAND'S
SCHEDULE

September 20-Wake Forest al
winston salem.
September 27--North Carolina statt
at Raleigh.
October 4-Clemson ct home.
october 11--Texas Ann at home
October le--North Carolina al
Chapel Hill
October o5-Auburn at Auburn.
. November South Carolina at
ssNovember s-Navy ct Baltimore
November 14-Miami at Miami
(nightl.
November 22-virsinia at Char
Homecoming.
'Maryland's home game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1958-09-12
Maryland Needs to Get Some Help
From Sophomofes to Rise This Year
Continued From Page A-20


ter twice, the Terps could de-
velop a scoring punch Of con-
siderable potential.
Only two of the sophs are
listed in the first two teams
at the moment, but several are
challenging.
There's Dick Scarbath, kid
brother Of Jack, the first Mary
land quarterback to make ALL
American; Dwayne Fletcher,
from Front Royal, Va. who has
the makings of a flashy left
halfback; Ed Becker, 6-foot-3
end with uncanny pass-catch-
| ing ability, and Bob Gallagher.
another brilliant halfback pros
pect.
And at left end there's Tony
Scott, kid brother of Ben. the
regular right end; Bob Cole at
left tackle, look-alike brother
of co-captain Fred at the other
tackle; Pete Boinis. a Wilson
High product at left guard; Bill
Lazaro at right guard. Leroy
Dietrich, the second-string CEN
ter, and Nv Cloud. a bright full
back prospect from Mclean.
Va.
Scott Capable Kicker
These are not the average
sophomore candidates who
might make the team If some
body breaks a leg. They APP
pear to be a cut above the usual
second-year hopefulS. How
much they play probably will
depend on how few mistakes
they make defensively.
The above list does not in
clude the No. l sophomore OF
the group. Vince Scott, only
newcomer besides Dietrich
listed on the first two teams at
present. Scott, from Salesianum
High in Wilmington, Del, on
his high school, freshman and
spring practice reputation,
could be one of the Nations
best at field goals. kickoffs and
conversions.
Good Guards, Tackles
The Terps should be power
full, almost overwhelming, at
tackle and guard. Rod Breed
love, only a junior, is getting
the All-American buildup. Rod,