davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
TOP TEEN TUNES
Detroit Hi||bi||v
Hits Big Time

Now" In half the numbers
Braff IL teamed with Roy
1gldridge and In half with
Emmett Berry. both top
trumpet men Themselves. The
arrangements are by Drah
and Bob WILDER, These warm,
aFtleulate trumpet CONVERSE
tions are "mainstFeam" jags
OF o high order. The set con.
tains some of the best two
man improvisions you're likely
to hear this year, Good
stereo, too,
80 1.-THE Music from M
Squad" Is written Jazz by
Count Basic, Benny Carter
and Johnny Williams from
the TV show. Up-to-date
massive big band work that
swings.
80 More Music from
Peter Gum" is more varied
stuff. featuring flutes and
vibes In off-beat band scor-
ing by Henry Mancini. This
imaginative collection may
be even better than the first
Gum" album.
80 Impact" Quite I'M
even theme material, taken
from other TV detective
shows.
80 Chances Are It
Swings" Shorty Rogers and
band play tunes by Robert
Allen. The tunes are good.
but the arrangements don't
always come to life.
Isl Bobby Troup and His
Stars Of Jazz" The TV jazz
narrator sings with a band Of
West Coast stars. Arrange
mentS are by Shorty Rogers
and Jimmy Rowles. Fortu-
nately, Troup just lets the
musicians play most Of the
time.
Isl THE Wilderness Road"
Jimmie Driftwood sings old
Arkansas folk songs and bal
lads, some of them dating
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Discrimination?

1t says in The Sunday Star
Of June IL that q Mr.. Tor
case Of Montgomery County
was denied O notary public's
commission because he was
an atheist. In my opinion,
this was one Of the sevefest
blows ever dealt to freedom
and nationality. I can see
how q person can be dis
eliminated against because
of ethnic background. At
least there is something one
can point at there, but to
deny a right to someone be-
cause of his beliefs is illog-
ical and unfair.
Are We to become as OPP
posed to free thought as the
Soviets, allowing only those
who agree with the majority
to have full rights? Are we
to regress to the days of the
Spanish InquiSition when
state and church were one?
Or perhaps Robert Heinlein
was right when he envisioned
the theocracy of Revolt in
2100."
Denying a person his con-
stitutional rights because Of
his religion or lack of one
is primitive and narrow
minded. Pretty soon we will
be denying a person his
rights because he drives a
General Motors car instead
of a Ford.
What do you think Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
'Boby Dolls

I read TEEN each Sunday
and ind II interesting. How.
ever. your article Of July ~
titled Hair Ado" showing
the male teehsageF OF today
~ q baby doll" would seem
10 place emphasis on some
thing which Il hardly COM
mandatory In the masculine
species. II the facts as stated
are true-that is-that sig
nificant numbers of young
men are deVoting time and
energy TO primping rather
than In scholarly pursuits
and sports-then there seems
TO be q real need TO give
teen-agers q sense Of values.
Among my acquaintance,
only those boys who are
badly adjusted and insecure
devote their time and energy
In trying TO look pretty"
This type Of article tends
to encourage some easily in
fluenced teen-agers to this
kind Of behavior pattern.
I would like to hear what
other teen-agers think about
this point.
MARK CARLSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Here's Another

There is a wonderful radio
station in our small town.
It's WEIR. 1t has one of the
Swingingest fan clubs in
Northern Virginia. II there's
anyone interested in joining.
send name, address and
phone number to WEIR
Radio, Club 1870, Warrenton,
Va. Anyone can join-any
age.
MARY MCINTOSH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

back to Elizabethan times.
COLPIX: 80 1.-TWO Pr
amos in Stereo." Jon Reyes,
Paul Kleff and orchestra
play pops and light classics
in dramatic Stereo separa-
ton.
Kent State Jazz Date"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
More Answers

Jean Resent Of Fort
Landerdaie. Pa. inquired
recently about District area
radio station contests and
obtained some good in
formation from Teen read
eTs. Last meek she asked
about fan clubs, Here's
another reply:
To Join the fan club at
Station WPGC. write WPGC
Fan Club, care Of WPGC
Radio, Washington 10. d. c.
Station WEAM has a fan
club. too. Send to WEAM
Fan Club. WEAM Radio.
1918 North Courthouse road.
Arlington. Va. Include a
stamped. self-addressed en-
velope in each case.
All ! get out Of that con-
test you (JeanD described
last week is that the DJ plays
the record for 10 seconds and
you guess from that whether
it's slow. hop or Chalypso.
VIII someone in the audi
ence or someone on the Teen
staff answer a question for
me now? Why is Milt Grant
listed as the DJ from WTTG
in the record ratings? His
show Is on WWDC.
BARBARA C.
Let It be knoDn, Bdbs,
that Milt is a d. at both
stations, but TEEN lists
him under WTTG because
he's been there longer.
Jack Ro1Izie is WWDC'S
Ueterdn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Also to Jean

! read your letter in TEEN
and decided to help you out.
First, WIDOW in nearby
Maryland has a telephone
request program every Sat-
urday. You also wanted to
know the addresses of other
radio fan clubs: Rock so"
Club, Station WARL, Arling-
ton z, Va.
SUE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
Nations Teen-Agers
Select Top Records

Complied BY the Gilbert Youth Research Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
PLAY BACK
From TEEN Readers

Letters to the Editor must carry wrers names,
addresses and telephone numbers. Pen yin be
used requested All letters subject 10 condensd-
ton. Address letters 10 TEEN The Washington Star.
Washington ), D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Ratings of the Nine Disc Jockeys

Record
8. Small World
!. This Time
8. Big Hunk of Love
9. l Love an Angel
10. Here Comes Summer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19
New Albums
Isl Moons SteNeo

VICTOR: One Of my favor
lite trumpeters. Ruby Braff, is
the principal voice in a deeply
gratifying new record, Easy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

constitutional violation -
every bit as important ~ the
integfatien issue7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-19

Record
/. Battle of New Orleans
2. Lonely Boy
3. Personality
4. LipStick on Your Collar
5. Tiger
6. Waterloo
Z. Dream Lover
8. Tallahassee LaSsie
8. My Heart Is an Open Book
10. High Hopes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
New League
Will Respect
NIL Contracts

HOUSTON, Tex, Aug.
(AP).-The embryo American
Football League claims it will
shoot for the sparkling rookie:
and not raid its rival National
Football League for material
And sponsors say simple math-
matics win bring the rockies
into their camp.
Eve think we have an ad-
vantage over the NIL" Lamar
Hunt. Dallas franchise holder
says.
I'VE can tell a boy it's nc
sense in signing with Pitts
burgh, for example. For $4,000
say. he can sign with Dallas
and be sure Of making the
team.
Hunt pointed out that each
NIL club drafts 80 players
(the number has been cut to
20 for the 1859 draft. OF the
80. about four or i've make the
grade.
"If he's q rookie" Hunt said,
chances are 6 to l he won't
make it,"
Hunt, 22-year-old son Of a
multi.millionaire Gilman, H. L.
Hunt of Dallas; was here for
Houston Gilman K. s. CBud)
Adams announcement that he,
Adams, will head the Houston
entry.
Hunt emphasized that he win
not run the league, only the
Dallas team. A president will
be named at a league organiza-
ton meeting to be held within
80 days, he said.
Only Houston and Dallas
thus far have identified the in
dividuals associated with their
franchises. Other members Of
the new league are New York,
Denver, Los Angeles and Min
neapolis-St. Paul.
"Ours will not be an outlaw
league and will not be a minor
league" Hunt said. I'VE will
respect NIL contracts, wen
compete against them on tele-
vision and well hold our own
player draft. We will then
compete against the NIL for
the signature of the drafted
player"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Action Expected
On Dallas Park

DALLAS. Aug. 4 (AP) The
Joint Board Of Park Commits
sioners may take action today
on providing q stadium fol-
major league baseball for Dali
las and Fort Worth.
The cities are only 80 miles
apart. The board is expected
to ask the county commits
sioners Of Dallas and Fort
Worth for q public referendum
on issuance Of revenue bonds
to finance the stadium.
Dallas-Fort Worth is men,
toned prominently as q pros
pective team in the recently
announced Continental League.
The bi-city area probably
would have been one Of the
initial Continental members
had it possessed a suitable
stadium.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
0ImedO Rusty
After Layoff;
Dell Pressed

SOUTH ORANGE, N. j.,
Aug. 4 (AP) .-Top-seeded Alex
Olmedo was expected to shed
his apparent rustiness today as
he faced l7-year-old Ramsey
Earnhart OF Ventura, Calf, in
the second round Of the East
erp Grass Court tennis cham
pionships.
Following a weeks layoff on
orders from Perry Jones, Davis
Cup captain, Olmedo appeared
lacking top form yesterday in
disposing Of Donald Thomson
Of jackson Heights, N. r., 6-s
ga. In the FIRST round of the
Eastern.
Three upsets marked the
first round as seventh-seeded
Chris Crawford, National jun
Tor Champion Dennis Ralston
and Owyneth Thomas, second
seeded woman, were ousted in
opening matches at the Orange
Lawn Tennis Club.
Also, eighth-seeded Donald
Dell from Bethesda, Md.
needed three sets to defeat
John Skogstad Of Miami, Fla,
Ga, 4-6. 6-1.
A couple Of Dell's fellow
townsmen, Left Beck and Don
Ralph, lost three-set struggles.
Beck was the victim Of Myron
Franks Of Los Angeles, Ga,
As. SIS. Ralph lost to Alan
Roberts of Brooklyn, Us,
2E6, 11-9.
Crawford. 20-year-old Cali
ifornian and a Davis Cup hope
full, was routed by Art An
drews Of Iowa City, Iowa, 81,
81. Ralston, also q Califor-
nian, who won the United
States Junior title Sunday, was
surprised by another 17-year-
old. Martin Reissen Of Chicago,
4-6. 6-1. 8-6.
Miss Thomas was bounced
out by unranked, 17-year-old
Pamela Davis Of Anaheim,
Calf, 81, Ga, ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BASEBALL
Continued From Page c.

AN@@@~~NA .@~@ = -
ager Fred Haney is calling on
the veteran Warren SPAIN, a
l4-game winner, to oppose
young Mike Mccormick, who
has won 10 games. 1t viii be
the Braves first look at young
Willie McCovey, the Giants
sensational new first baseman
who is hitting 500 in four
games.
While the Giants and Braves
are trying to cut each others
threats, the Dodgers have two
games with q Cincinnati club
that seems to have come alive.
AS the White Sox and In
dams start on their long road
trips. an analysissof the stand
ings shows it would be next
to impossible for any other
club to shoulder its way to the
pennant.
The White Sox have won So
games with 81 to go. If they
play 500 ball, winning only 26
of the rest. they viii have won
88 games. A similar pace by
Cleveland in its last so games
would give it. IS victories.
Baltimore, with 48, to go.
would have to scoot at a 36-12
pace to top Chicago. Kansas
City would have to play 1914
ball. New York would need a
SS-13 record and Detroit a
1910 mark to beat Chicago's
500 pace.
A catch-up rally by any of
these clubs would mean play
ing better than 100 ball the
rest Of the way. Only two Of
them Baltimore and Kansas
City, have managed to hit the
500 level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Clifford, Shaw Giving
Giants Double Punch

days exhibition with Detroit
with a knee injury. However,
the injury is not as originally
feared.
Pittsburgh Steelers: Had
Rookie Tackle John Perkins of
Mississippi Southern taken to
hospital after collapsing in his
room, obstensibly from heat
prostration. Defensive End
Billy Ray Smith reported to
round out the squad while Full
back HOWE Ferguson was re-
turned to the Green Bay Pack
ers. He had been traded to the
Steelers last week for a high
draft choice on condition he
would pass an x-ray examina-
ton. He underwent an opera
ton for torn shoulder liga-
ments during the of season.
Green Bay Packers: Dick
Emerich Of West Chester, Pa,
Teachers, their No. 80 draft
choice, reported to camp while
Fullback Mel Schmidt of Idaho
and Lineman Jerry Spranders,
a free agent, were placed on
waivers.
Philadelphia Eagles: Had
Defensive Back Jerry Norton
in fold, while draft choice AL
Benecick of Syracuse left
camp. They also dropped
Rollie West, former villanova
star, and Severn Hayes Of
Montana.
Baltimore Colts: Placed three
players on waivers, including
Halfback Tom Stephens from
Syracuse, one of their high
draft choices. The others were
Tackle Thurman Terry of Rice
and Tackle Jim Murphy of
Eastern Tennessee State.
San Francisco Forty-Niners:
Veteran Quarterback Y. A.
little, entering his 18th pro-
fessional football season, was
the unanimous choice for cap
tain. New Coach Red Hickey
said he will not have two
elected co-captains to head Of
fensive and defensive units.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

The New York Giants have
the makings of a two-pronged
offense built behind the quar-
terbacking OF Frank Clifford on
one hand, and the combined
talent of Chuck Conerly OF
George Shaw at quarterback
and Clifford at halfback.
This Is what Coach Jim Lee
Howell is working on these
days at the Giants Winooski
CVt.) training camp.
Howell announced before the
drills began that he would give
Clifford. his best halfback, a
shot at quarterbacking. And
then just as quickly he OBJ
tanned Shaw from the Balti-
more Colts.
He still had Don Heinrich
and rookie Lee GrosscuE
among his signal callers bui
did not change his plans tc
give Clifford a tryout. Yester.
day he had him working al
the quarterback post and then
switched him to his halfback
spot with Conerly and Shaw
running the team.
The potential is impressive:
(DLAs a quarterback Gift
ford can utilize his running
strength that will give the
backield four strong runners
and an option of passing OF
running.
(2)-With Conerly or Shaw
at the helm, the Giants aeriaI
attack is eminently potent, ano
Clifford still is present to bolster
the running game.
Meanwhile, the Cleveland
Browns received a Jolt when
Mike Mccormack, offensive
tackle and captain, was hos.
pitalized yesterday to undergo
an operation on his right knee
injured a week ago. He will
miss from six to eight weeks.
Elsewhere around the train.
ing camps:
Los Angeles Rams: Lost Half.
back Tom Wilson for Satur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Scotti Faces Problem
In Earning Redskin Job

Arcadia TO guard against ag-
gravating a knee bruise.
Don Lawrence continues TO Inn
press as q defensive guard.
Sam Baker claims he no longer
has ordinary dreams-they
come In color. vic Janowicz,
former Redskin halfback whose
football career was ended by
an auto accident several years
ago. is the proud daddy OF a
boy. >. al Wesson. Hollywood
Park publicist. is planning an
autumn vacation that will en-
able him to take in a Redskins
game In Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
REDSKIN ROOKIE
QUICK WITH DUP
Bya star stan writer

81 star STAN Writer
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4.
Lime Coach Ernie Hef-
ferle is extremely articulate
with instructions to the
Redskins. But the former
University Of Pittsburgh
aide was stumped by Rookie
Fran Woidzik Of Buffalo
during today's wind spirits.
Didn't you ever learn to
run?" Ernie barked when
Woidzik came padding
down the field on uncertain
feet.
Where / come from"
Woidzik replied, I'VE stood
and fought"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
MINOR LEAGUES

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Phoenix, 8; Spokane, 4 no innings)
Portland, 9; San Diego, 2.
Other games postponed.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Havana, 3: Toronto, o (Completiol
81 Aug. 2 suspended camel
Havana, 6-b; Toronto, AZ.
Montreal. 81 Miami, 8 I'll inningsl
Richmond, 8; Buffalo, d.
Rochester, IL; Columbus,
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Charleston, 1, Indianapolis, 0.
Houston, 81 Denver, b.
Louisville, B: Omaha, 2,
Only games scheduled.
+ PAN.AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Texas Mexican LeaEuesl
Amarillo, a; Austin, 3,
San Antonio, 10; Tulsa, z,
Only games scheduled.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
BIRMINGHAM, 3: Nashville, o.
Mobile, 10; Memphis, 4.
Other games postponed,
EASTERN LEAGUE
Williamsport. 4-5. Lancaster, 80,
Reading, 3-4; Springfield, 2-6.
Binghamton, q: Allentown, o.
York, 3; Albany, 3 90 INNINGS.
Charlotte, 3; Gastonia, 1
Ashevtlle, B.; jacksonville, 3,
Charleston, B; Savannah, B..
Only games scheduled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
ALL-sTAR FIGURES

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 4
(AP). IA All-Star figures:
Converted attendance:
55.105.
Gross: $283.120.00.
; Federal tax: $20,7s3.53.
Net after taxes: $780,
336.47.
In Pittsburgh. the figures
were:
Attendance: 1927.
Gross: 1929. $500.
Federal and city taxes:
$35,332.54.
Net after taxes: $l94,-
303.46.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
II by Dean Takes
Junior Golf Medal

Match play begins today at
White Flint in the Bethesda
Chevy Chase junior champion
ship golf tournament.
Albert Deans ~ yesterday
won medalist honors in the
qualifying round.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BOYS BASEBALL
MONTGOMERY COUNTY

Seniors
Buchanan Builders, 8; Mates Paint
ers, 4,
Rockville civitan. 8; Maloney Con-
crete, z.
Junior PiayOfis
Takoma Users, 8; Silver Spring op-
timist, 3.
Midget PiayOns
Food Town Jets. IL; Top o. The
Park, 4.
Sligo BrandvieW, 0; Olney Jets, s.
Takoma Tigers, "a: st. GATHERINGS, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04

Robinson and a walk to Wally
Moon with none out in the
ninth. The Cleveland veteran
then famed Hal Smith, who
missed two bunt attempts, got
Pinch-hitter Smokey Burgess
on a grounder to third and re-
tired Gillian on a grounder to
first. s.
Runnels Sparkles
Pete Runnels of the Red Sox.
playing first base, contributed
the best fielding play in the
second inning when he dived
for Moons liner and recovered
to double Stan Musial OF first.
Centerlelder Willie Mays
made a hard run for an over
the-shoulder catch Of Malzone's
deep drive in the sixth. Mays
appeared to misiudge the ball,
then had to blast of to over-
take. 'It just popped out Of
that crowd" he said, referring
to the background. I'm not
used to it. They mostly play
night ball here"
NOTES.-The opening pitch
ceremony was extremely casual,
to put it mildly. Mayor Norris
poulson, in a brightly hued
sportshirt, darted out from a
obscure box on the third base
side on the announcer's cue
and almost hit Ted Williams
with a shot-put. +. O'Malley,
sitting 20 feet behind the
catcher in his private, glass
protected box, also had a
portable TV set tuned into the
game.
Manager Cookie Lavagetto Of
Washington said it was great
to be back on a winning team
again" Cookie, who coached
at first base, was the only
Senator to see service in the
game. although Truman Clev.
enger pitched batting practice
Asked if the leftfield wall
looked inviting to him, Mickey
Mantle replied. Nothing looked
inviting to me today"
Stengel, twitting Berra about
his home run-Yogi's first
extra-base hit in IL All-Star
Games-said, ut Just proves
what experience will do fol-
you"
Drysdale, only recently Sc
lected as the pitcher of the
month, had given up two home
runs in one game only once
before this season-to Mil
waukee. Walker of the
Orioles didn't know he'd been
selected to replace his catcher
Gus Triandos, on the All-Stal
squad until late Sunday. A year
ago NE was pitching in the
minors.
Conley speared Malzone's
bounder in the fourth like
taking a rebound of the back.
board. One of the games
big moments came with the
introduction of the stars. II
was hard to say which, Il
either, drew the biggest hanc
Ted Williams or Stan Musial
Williams, in his 18th All-Stal
Game, and Musial, in his rec
ord 18th, were the sentimental
heroes, but unfortunately
neither got a hit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
State Drag Racing

Aquasco Speedway win stage
its version Of the Maryland
State drag racing champion
ships Sunday. Entries are ex-
pected from as far away as
New Jersey.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
NAVY-IRISH GAME
SELLOUT ALREADY

SOUTH BEND, Ind,
Aug. 4 (AP).-All' tickets
to the Navy-Notre Dame
football game in South
Bend, October 81, have
been sold, Ticket Manager
Robert Cahill said yester-
day.
The game will be the 33d
in what has become the
longest continuous major
intersectional series in coll
lege football.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Nixon Likes His Drive

He'll get q good shot" Coacn
Mike Nixon said. Hes going
to make the complete Eastern
swing with US and see a lot ,.
action. / like his attitude and
his drive. It's only q question
of whether he can beat out the
other boys"
Footwork is one Of Ben's
problems, and he knows it
But he isn't worried about his
speed. He has been up with
the leaders in the wind sprints
It's the step he loses by mex
perience on pass defense that's
been slowing him down.
Scott caught Is paSSees for
Maryland last year, chalking
UP 282 yards and one touch
down. His brother, Tony, a
Junior, probably viii be one Of
Maryland's regular ends this
year. But both Ben and Tony
think the best football player in
the Scott family could be To-
year-old Freddy, . high school
student. He's 6.foot-2 and
weighs 240 pounds.
NOTES-Bob Toneff was dis
charged from the hospital yes
terday, but definitely will miss
the game in San Francisco.
August is Halfback Jim
Podoley also will be held out
Of Thursdays squad game at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
Not Afraid Of Trouble

Scotti's biggest recommen-
dation is a love Of football and
willingness to go hunting
trouble.
Hes tough" commented
Chuck Cherundolo, the old
Pittsburgh Steelers center who
is coaching the linebackers'
Hes green, but he won't run
from anybody. A kid like that
has q chance to make the ball
club"
Scott has been out-foxed
frequently in dummy scrim-
mage by smart quarterback
and clever ends. But that can't
be held against him.
I've been too conscious OF
the inside" he said. land some
of the backs have been giving
me the slip on the outside. But
I'm learning. I just hope ] get
q good chance at the job"
That's one thing Scott
needn't worry about.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-04
BY LEWIS +. ATCHIsON
Star stan Writer

LOS ANGELES. Aug. lone
Of the worlds smallest trouble
spots, TO Ben Scotti's way Of
thinking, is the Redskins de-
fensive backfield, where he's
trying to establish law and
order at the left wing.
A trouble-shooters by the
name Of Gene Cichowski al
ready is on duty there. On the
opposite side, q couple Of veter-
ans-Bob Hudson from the
Philadelphia Eagles and Les
Walters-and Bobby Hoppe, a
promising rookie. are on patrol.
Scotti's got to GUST one, pos
sibly two. before he can take
over.
AT 1856, Scott. Mnyland's
leading pass-catcher last year,
is only a pound heavier than
when he reported to training
camp. The way things are
humming 1t isn't likely that
he'll add any more TO his lean
6-foot frame. But he hopes to
get back to his college weight
Of 100 after the team settles
down to one-a-day routine.