davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

games. The Cards couldn't
keep pace as they lost their
first after three wins.
The Giants won early as
Alex Webster cracked over
from two yards out in the first
quarter for all the margin they
needed. Veteran Charley Con-
erly fired the Giants in the
second half with scoring passes
of rs and 81 yards to Frank
Clifford. b..
SSlhisfsG Bears 80 = 3i2 3-5t
Chicago seorlng,-To uchdowns-Bu-
kich 4. rum; Williams "a, pass in
PERCEPTION returnl; Dewveall q, pass
from Bukich ~; pass from Brown:
BrownDi DouGlas ts7, rum; Anderson
g., rum. Points after TOUCHDOWN
Ayeni D.. Pittsburgh. Touchdovns-
krutko q. run; Mathews Is, rum.
FIELD goals-ZMiner '2O). Points after
s ssS flsae..eo 4 9 9 5-lt
Scoring = Cleveland; Touchdowns =
after touchdown Groza, > San Fran
cisco: Touchdowns = MeElhenny AS.
pass from Tittlel: Wilson a, pass from
Iittlel Field Goal5--DaVis' %, Points
C C6i Hnss isFd' 9 71S iI5-5i
Scoring - Chicsgo; Touchdowns -
Crow go rum; HIll q, plunge RAN
dsil az. pass, run from LniSi,, Points
MsTsoni e, plGnse1 Arnett D. gums Taa,
Phillips g.. pass from Wadel. Points
after touchdoWn---Morris, 4. Field
goals-Morris, : GO, 49,.
f P5fSa Baay ~ ~ ia
Green Bay scoring - 'rouchdowns:
Aornung 40 rum; Carpenter q.
go, runbaek OF interception); Taylor
~, rum; Ferguson q. plunge. FG:
H'rnung '@lb. PAT: Hornung 8
=. Philadelphia scoring = Touchdowns:
Brocklin II. pass from Van BROCK.
pass from Van Brocklinj. Pat: Walls
ton /. Bielski g.
New York 3 2l-38
Detroit o u O u O
New York scoring - Touchdowns:
Webster -. rum: Clifford > rs. pass
from Conerly; 81. pass from ConerlyD;
Crow C75. return of interceptionD;
Morrison t55 pass from Grosscupl.
FIG Summeral t47). PAT: Summer
all J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31

Terry (4-1O),
U-Rice.. Rommel. Stevens and
Napp. T-1:20. A-l2,S02.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-31
MONTGOMERY SQUAD GREEN
Lee Highs Chances
Of Improving Bright
BY CARL SELL
Star STAFF Writer

Jack Baumgartner and Jim
England are back together as
football coaches this year, and
their prospects at Lee High
Echool are much brighter than
they were at Bell and Cham
berlain High Schools in the
District.
Baumgartner and England
started as coaches six years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-15
Continued From Preceding Page


Of this gar-win tanks
We call a double-botte
These outfits much lighter than traditional diving
suits and popular with both civilian
a fails
they headed in the right direction
buddy
hold hands both
help signal for
Within minutes, appraised
ugh, oh" Mr. Delaney muttered Someone's
in distress helped
He couldn't it, buddy
deck He silent
they knew his a Navy ende
The others made the
dnned their SCUBA
This time out they dved
followed
weighted a he ottom
student a
almost than he could
H o
complete the schooling,
nationals OF them
expected 10 meet our standards
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

RA6N1 III Ito 1Q1 lOhlAllI.
WHAT DID IT TAKE TO
achieve this victory the
State Championship? First
Divine Assistance.
The team assisted at Mass
and received Holy Commun-
ion before each game; then
there was that last minute
visit to Our Lady's Grotto with
a fervent "thank you" on re-
turn. We learned that when
we cooperate with Gods
grace He will bless us.
SECOND . SPIRIT. Teams
cannot win without it. The
Blue Waves have learned this
the hard way under Coach
Drotovick.
T~HiRD-SPIRlT to win and
the spirit Of cooperation. I'm
sure one player has learned
what cooperation means. Bob
Patin, who has scored 336
points. during the last three
years, knows that he could not
have accomplished these
points had it not been for ten
other guys who blocked for
him.
Because of this cooperation,
Bob was chosen for first team
All-Ohio. This is the second
time we have thus been hon
ored.
KENNY BEAMER received
this recognition in 1858.
SANDY BoNvEcHlo, star
quarterback of the Blue Waves
for the last two years, receiv-
ed honorable mention.
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK for
future basketball teams at st.
Mary's is evident with the in
auguratio nof a Midget Waves
Basketball program consisting
of 1856 grade pupils who
are being coached in the basic
fundamentals of the game.
This program will fit in with
the grade team comprising 7th
and 9th grade students who
play a fifteen-game schedule.
Mr.. ERNEST cARNELLiE,
coach of the graders, has been
at this post for six years. His
ability to handle these youngs-
tiers stems from his record of
last year-14 wins and two
losses.
SUCCESS in any sport las
we'll as scholastic standing)
can be attributed to the basic
knowledge learned in the low
err grades. This is the reason
for such a program at ST.
Mary's, but its success will
depend entirely on the coop
Grafton of tho parents whose
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Veni, Domino JeSu
Students Observe Advent

Cause of All JOY, the celebra-
ton of the birth of Our Re-
deemer. This is in accordance
with the wish Of the Church.
However, to add a pleasant
note during these days, we
can look forward to a visit
from "Old Santa" in some
form on Little Christmas,
| BELIEVE YOUTH, al
though not too often given
the credit, is capable of real
ling the deeper and fuller
meaning of this time Of pre-
paration.
ALL CLASSES are actively
proving this by the increased
attendance at Mass and Holy
Communion, the greatest
preparation for His Birthday.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

JOE FRANZ, senior at
Immaculate Conception,
has been class president
for the past two years. He
is a CYC member and al
so captain of the Fighting
9th. In addition TO This,
he is an Honor student.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

children will participate and
the individuals who will work
with our Midget Waves Bias
keteers.
NOW OUR ATTENTION
will be focused on the for
tunes of the Varsity Blue
Waves hardwood team. Hard
luck has befallen the Waves
before the season is underway
with the injury of our veter.
an center. The returning let
termen, who will carry most
of the load, are Sandy Bon
vechio, Dale Donohoe, and
Mike Dorsey, all of whom are
Juniors and SO" in height,
Most of the rebounding duties
will fall on 6'5" Edward Dot
to, and $40" Bob Patin, sem
Tors. Our hopes are high that
Well Do 1t Again.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

BUY A GYM FOR s1.oo!
II can't be done!" But, oh, it
has been done. The pastor Of
Immaculate Conception
School, Father H. J. Gilbert,
bought the Manual Arts Build
ing of Dennison High School
for just one dollar on condi-
ton that it be moved in a
specified time.
But where to?
That problem was soon
solved. Across from the grade
school was a bit of parish
owned property wlth two
houses on it. The single house
was moved Just a half block,
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
CYC Scores
HI.DIViSIoN
North Eastern League

North Eastern League
Immaculate Conception "a. st.
Augustine 30
ST. James the Less Is, Holy
Name II
Our Lady Of Peace "a, St.
Francis %
South Eastern League
ST. Mary Lancaster SIS, ST.
Thomas 81
Corpus Christi "a. st. Cathar-
inc AZ
st. Leo %, ST. Mary Magda.
lene No. /, %
North Western League
st. Agatha Sc, St. Christopher
27
ST. Mary Magdalene No. 2, 30;
st. Aloysius Is
st. Andrew 80, Our Lady Of
Victory %
YOUNG ADULT LEAGUE
Holy Name 50, st. Augustine
q
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Hi SportLights:
Blue ayes
Do 1t Again
BY JOE FRANZ

Senior, bennisoh ImmacuIsFe Conception
Did what? Completed their third indicated sea-
son in football.
| am proud to write this column since | am a
student of a school which gives athletics its proper
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Young Adult Bomiing

Each class sponsors a day in
which special offerings are
made.
THE LITURGY and an old
Advent custom are emphasized
on each Monday when the stu
Continued on page 10)
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Holy Rosary a., St. Mary Lam
caster 30
Cathedral 43. st. Mary Magda-
lene 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

the double one was torn down.
The gym a prefabricated Struc-
ture will soon be moved, we
hope, and it will take ON a
new look in its new location.
But in the meantime many a
dollar will be spent on it. Can
We still say it was bought for
for a $1.00?.
* = y
DO RE MI : ia = sol : $50
pranoS) sol CTenor) mi . (Al-
to- do. Such or similar melod-
ious sounds may be heard if
you walk into the /. c. High
Continued on page 10Y
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
MT. VERNON

EXPERT INSTALLATION of
custom floors, linoleum, plastic
wall tile, counter tops. Free
estimates.
HAGAN'S FURNITURE. Danville
o. Phone 1913 Open Evenings
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
Here And There
St. Mary's Isn't
Really St. Mary's
BY SOPHOMORE REPORTERS
Dennison Immaculate Ceneeption

DO o KNOW that St. Mary's is not really
st. Mary's? The official name for both school and
parish is Immaculate Conception, but in sports the
shorter form st. Mary's is used. Can you imagine
Immaculate Conception spread across our jackets?
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18
BY RosALlNb EIsENMAN

RENI, DOMIINE JEOO,
HOW DID MARY, Our
Mother and Model, pre-
pare for the coming of
her Babe. Surely it was
not in the midst Of world
ly merriment and celebra-
ton, Her joy consisted in
the anticipation Of seeing
her Divine Son. Should
we not try to initiate her?
MERRlMENT. parties, etc,
have no place this year in the
classrooms until the Joyous
Season is ushered in by the
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1959-12-18

Use Our Want Ads and Profit.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

The Peoples Congregational
had its largest confirmation Glass
in its history on Sunday, May II,
the Birthday of the Church. The
youth being confirmed in the faith
were: Allan Tote, Robert Peter
sen, James Petersen, John Charles
Levno, Tad Schilling, Duane Rich
ard Johnson, Gordon Simard,
Lynn Powers, Ronald Rounce,
Kent Marman, Curtis Anderson,
Kay Goss, and Constance Schie1ds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Pyers were
received by letters of transfer
from Massachusetts. At Savage
Donald Kassner, Rudy Kenney,
Richard billiard and Harold Drury
were confirmed. These young peo-
pie have been studying for two
years the following topics: The
Christian Guide Book; Christian
Beliefs; The Christian Way of
Life; The Christian Church; Chris
tianity in Action; and Some Cues
tons to Face.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
EARL GROW WINS TROPHY
AT TRANSPORTING TOURNEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Grow of
Enid returned Friday from Reno,
Nevada, where they attended the
Golden West American Trapshoot-
ing Tourney.
Last Saturday Mr.. Grow came
in with a score of SO to take
third place in the Preliminary
Handicap in a field of $50 shoot
ers. His Trophy was a beautiful
silver belt buckle set with a $40
gold piece. His share of the purse
was $500.
The sensation of the Shoot, MI.
Grow said, was Iva Jarvis, the
Kansas City school teacher, who
broke SO out of 100 to earn the
doubles championship. This was
a feat which no woman had ever
accomplished before. In fact, Mr..
Grow said, Few men have made
such a high score in doubles.
The Grows were gone three
weeks and tell us they had nice
weather and a fine time. They at
tend this event annually and re-
port this as one of the best.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
RESTORATION E

Quonset Point, r. I. - Officers
love every dent in an ancient
punch bowl in the wardroom of
10000 : ton aircraft carrier U.S.S.
Wasp, and will tolerate no face
lifting.
Back in 1898, while aboard the
battleship Indiana when she took
a mortar shell hit in the Spanish
American War, the punch bowl
was damaged.
Recently, officers sent it to a
New York jeweler for cleaning.
In their zeal, the jewelers. remov-
ed the dents. So the officers
rushed it back to the jewellers
with orders - restore the dents,
at the officers expense. The jew
elers did, and the officers picked
up the chit.
The story was disclosed recently
on the occasion of a visiting day
for families of the crew.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
c CANCER DRIVE
HIGHLY SUCCESSFUL

The Crusade to save lives with
a checkup and a check" closed
with an indication that the Ameri-
can Cancer Society's Campaign for
funds was very successful. Mrs.
Ben Hubley, Chairman of Richland
County Unit of ACS reported that
S1908.22 had been received. 1.-The
public has responded to the plea
that ANGER is an emergency that
can only be met by an all out eff
fort" she said.
Mrs. Hubley wishes to heartily
thank all of the house to house
canvassers, the business district
and rural canvassers, the members
of the board and anyone who has
given of their time and effort to
make this crusade a success. Mrs.
Hubley also wishes to thank the
Sidney Herald, the Fairview News,
Radio Station KICK and the
Center Theater for the fine pub
licity they gave during the ours
ade.
The American Cancer Society is
deeply grateful for all the support
given throughout this crusade.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

Circle III of the Ladies Aid held
their May meeting Wednesday at
the Lutheran Church basement
with fifteen ladies present Mrs.
Neil Heggin gave the topic.
Circle | held their meeting at
the Al Melby home on Thursday
evening. Mrs. Art Winden gave
the topic and Mrs. Tom Dwyer the
devetions.
The Alexander spring concert
was held at the Flatin gym Sunday
afternoon at 3 pm. The mixed
chorus. girls glee club, girls quart
ct, girls sextet, girls trio, boys
quartet, high school band, Junior
baton twirlers, cadet band and
the majorettes all took part in
the concert under the direction of
Gil Stenehjem of Williston and
Mrs. Urban.
Dinner guests at the Clarence
Christensen home on Mothers
Day were Minda Christianson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Helling and
children, other guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Rud and sons.
Messrs and Mines. Art Nygard
and family of Williston, Averard
Fjelstad and family, Art Winden
and family visited at the Martin
Fjelstad home on Mothers Day.
AT the Anoton Skedsvold home
on Mothers Day were the Al Ley
Obert Skedsvold family,
Gunder Skedsvold family. Arne
Skedsvold family of Culbertson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ley of New
Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Briggs and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gajewski of Will
Liston visited at the Jim Neer Sr.
home last Monday.
The funeral services of the
eight and half month old daughter
If Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Clause of
Texas, granddaughter of Rev.
md Mrs. Carl Nelson" was held
# the Trinity Lutheran Church
at 200. She was buried at
he Alexander Cemetary.
James David spent last week
nd with his parents Rev. and
drs. Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Neer Sr.
friends at Williston on
Wednesday, the Timmrecks and
he Houston families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Ley of New
1exico are now living on the
Ida Johnson farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOWE Waslif and
fr. and Mrs. Glenn Helling, Lois
'eter and Bruce motored to
lentywood. Montana, Sunday to
isit Mrs. Edwin Disieth of Westby
tho is hospitalized at the Plenty
-ood hospital with a broken hip.
Irs. Waslef and Mrs. Desieth are
sters.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
Power City
By Mrs. Ruben Hamburg

The lower grades at Rau School
had a picnic last Tuesday IN the
Philip Scheetz grove.
Ronnie Scheehan won first place
in pole vault on May 9 at the
county wide track meet for Rau
School.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Scheetz
called on several families Sunday
afternoon with members belong
ing to the Eager Beaver All Club
TO see how they were getting along
with their projects.
plan now to attend the 9th grade
graduation at Rau School, Friday
evening, May % and the school
picnic Sunday, May 30.
Mr.. N. T. Nell was Sunday din
ner CUES. at the Russell Mercer
home.
Visiting Sunday at the Chuck
Scheehan home was his sister and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. George I'm
bach from Dore, North Dakota and
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Rosan of
Sidney.
Sunday dinner guests at the
Victor Marker home e Mr.. and
Bill Marker and Karen, Mr.
and Mrs. Larry Marker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Marker, Connie and
Jennie Kinzle, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
and also Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Marker from Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hukell
were Sunday dinner guests at the
Lewis Albert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Rau and
were Sunday dinner guests
at the Henry Rau home.
Melvin Rau spent a day at tn
Sidney hospital this past weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Sterling Swigart,
and Sharon, went on a pic
mic Sunday to Chimney Rock with
the intermediate class from Meth
odist church.
Robert Scheetz been visiting here
several days with his parents Mr..
and Mrs Henry Scheetz and fam
ly. Robert was accompanied here
by Jack Bonner of Tocoma Wash
ngton. From here they will go to
work at Cook City.
Erven Schmidt of Billings visit
d here a few hours on Friday
with his parents, Mr.. and
drs. John Schmidt Jr. and the
Hamburgs before going
With his Buddy from Rocky
College to visit over the
weekend in Scobey.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
HIDDEN

Cincinnati Miss Matld
Krohne, II, had been on relief
since 1910 until her death a few
weeks ago.
Welfare workers, rummaging
around in her home, discovered
cash and stock worth nearly $780,
900.
j. ]. Flynn, manager Of the Aid
for the Aged Office, said he would
file suit in Probate Court to re-
cover funds equal to the aid Civ
en- Mrs. Krohne through the years.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
MERCHANT RouTs CROOKS

Cleveland = JACK hhodeS, ID,
co-owner of a confectionery, IS a
kind of unofficial police force.
He recently collared his third
would-be robber.
The man told Rhodes wife he
had a gun. She called her hus-
band, who chased and captured
the man, who turned out to be
unarmed. A few months ago
Rhodes caught another burglar
at his store. And before that,
he cuffed a third man who tried
to rob him.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
ASYLUM

New Delhi Prime Minister
Nehru has told his Parliament
that India will grant asylum to
all Tibetan refugees unless some
thing is known against any parh-
cular person"
He said about 8,700 Tibetans
had crossed the various Himalay-
an passes into India since the II,
betan people in Lhasa reoeled
against the Chinese Communists
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
VOTES OPEN MEETINGS

Honolulu - A bill to keep
meetings and records of Govern
ment boards and agencies open
to the public has been enacted by
the Hawaii Legislature.
Executive sessions, however,
would be permitted upon vote of
two thirds of the members of the
board or agency. The bill, ap-
proved recently, also exempts
matters involving invasion of
individual privacy.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
HIGHLAND CHAPER o. E. S.
ELECTS OFFICERS

Worthy Matron Ann Edmondson
and Worthy Patron E. E. Edmon-
dson presided over the regular
meeting of Richland Chapter,
O. f. S. held Wednesday evening
May 10.
This was the annual meeting for
election of officers and Lillian
Dasinger was elected to the office
of Worthy Matron, to succeed
Ann Edmondson E. E. Edmondson
was reelected Worthy Patron;
Avis Peterson, Associate Matron;
Phyllis Ellington, Conductress;
Mary Baker, Associate Conduct
resS.
Following the meeting a social
hour was enjoyed and a delicious
lunch was served by Nettie Olson,
Chm, Lucida Murray, Madeline
McVay and Esther Johnson.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20
STUDENTS HEAR TALK
ON FOREST CONSERVATION

Students from the Anderson ana
Washington schools Joined the
Crane school students at the Crane
school last Tuesday where they
were addressed by c. V. Rubottom,
associate extension agent from
Missoula.
MIR. Rubottom talked on the
subject of Forest Conservation"
to over 10 students and teachers.
His talk was very Informative and
interesting.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

1859 requirements will be nearly
ST million higher. These are the
expenditures which have to be
financed for the most part by new
money from investors.
Your Telephone Service
Telephone service has become
increasingly trouble free. Con-
slant Improvements have been
made in telephone equipment to
make both local and long dis
lance service speedier and more
satisfactory. New developments
are ahead which will make your
service even more complete.
A sound financial telephone
operation is an important cog in
the economy of the state.
The Sidney herald., 1959-05-20

"a PRICE SPECIAL ON PLAIN
OR MENTHOLATED Pc : DO
SPEED SHAVE AT THE NEW
SIDNEY DRUG STORE. TWO
FOR THIS SPECIAL PRICE OF
ONLY+l.l6 l0-lfc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
DOcTORING
YOUR GOLF
By DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

PATIENTS C OMPLAINT:
I'm buffaloed by fairway trap
shotsl"
DIAGNOSIS: Proper tech
nique and confidence lacking.
TREATMENT: BY fairway
traps, / mean those placed q
considerable distance from the
green-not those adjacent to
the green. Naturally, the TECH
niques for these traps will be
different. because from the
fairway traps you will need to
get distance on the shot. From
traps around the green, Of
course. it's dangerously easy to
hit the ball too cleanly and
get too much distance.
With a clean lie in a fairway
trap, the shot is not much DIFF
ferent from a normal fairway
shot. Simply hit down and
through the shot. contracting
the ball Lefore you do the sand.
lust as you should contact the
ball before you do the turf on
a regular iron shot.
The chief difference is that
you should restrict the body
turn. II you take a full and
free turn. you are likely to
shift the position Of your feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

faced for not appearing was
unjustified.
So Raynor issued a state
ment that I'VE don't feel that
he should have made COM
plants about regulations If he
were q true professional golfer.
The tournament players
themselves make these rules.
The regulation Snead referred
to is for the sole purpose Of
protecting the integrity Of pro-
fessional golf. The money q
man wins for winning the
championship is certainly
worthy Of his disappearance.
I'VE all know that the 5000
he is guaranteed Is not enough
to cover plane fare here and
expenses for the tournament.
But the sponsors fund from
which this is taken cannot afford
any more. As for the $500 fine.
it's not that we are hard UP for
the money. We feel 1t is the
defending champions duty to
the game and to the sponsor
to appear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10
CRACKS ON EXPENSES RESENTED
PEA Official I okes
Slap at Sam Sneod

Sulphur Springs. w. Va,
started off by keeping tourna-
ment officials in suspense be-
cause he wouldn't file his entry
until the last moment.
Repeatedly Snead was seek
ing appearance money. some
thing that's in dispute. How
ever. when he finally arrived
he said he had held UP on his
entry because of a conflict with
an event that was going on at
the hotel which employs him
in West Virginia.
But he was quoted in the
press as criticizing the 5000 he
would receive as defending
champion, and also saying that
the fine a defending champion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-10

since Jim Farr, o stubby TO-
FOUNDER. has showed potential
at fullback. Jay Sherwood, 100
FOUNDER up from the junior
varsity. Is the leading left
halfback candidate. He can
pass well enough to relieve
Roberts at quarter.
Roberts played the last five
games in 1858 when Johnny
Luce was injured. He moved
the Information attack sur
prisingly we'll. With Drummond
gone. Wilson probably will have
to rely more on Roberts pass
ing this season, but Sherwood
and CHASER could be effective
running threats.
Standout at End
Up front. Mcwilliams figures
10 De one OF the best all
around ends in the city and
win help CHASER in the defen-
sive backfield. Steve Brill from
the jayvee probably will get
the other end job. Nails and
205-pound Andy Kenny must
go both ways at tackle. Jim
Smith, l80-pound transfer, may
take over the center post and
relieve Badoud for duty at
guard. where inexperience pre-
walls at present.
Injuries to any OF these boys,
Of course. could spell disaster,
Billy Richardson has moved
from Anacostia High to help
teach the thin line Of material