davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

Vicky Carter was a house guest
of her cousin, Jamie Carson, In
Lexington last week.
MI. and Mrs. Nathan Jones,
Mary Lou and Sonny left for a
weeks vacation Sunday afternoon.
They joined Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Sanford on Dauphin Island until
Wednesday then visited points of
interest along the coasts of Flor
ida and Alabama.
Mrs. Tommy O'Bryant and chill
dren and Mrs. Walter Baughn and
children of Pickens visited their
mother, Mrs. Mary Perry, Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. c. Perry of Canton is
a house guest of her sister-in-law.
Mrs. Mary Perry, this week,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Barrett have
been on a trip to Kentucky Lake.
They were guests of Mrs. Barrett's
brother and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Britt Jacks of Indianapolis, India
ma. The Jacks were weekend Wis
itors in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barrett. Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bar
rett and children of Cruger and
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Barrett and
Pshon of Grenada joined them for
Sunday dinner. Pshon remained
with her grandparents for a few
days visit.
Mrs. Laura Johnson and Mrs.
Maude Gwin of Lexington were
guests Monday of their sister, Mrs.
K. L. Peaster in her home on Quo
toloma. They brought another sis.
ter, Mrs. c. M. Purvis of Ray.
vile, La, who was a guest of her
Sister until Thursday.
Mrs. Earl Sledge of Pittsburg,
Fla, was a visitor of her brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.
Peaster, for a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby Thompson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Elem.
ming welcomed their daughters,
Sister Thompson and Sarah Alice
F1emming home from summer
camp Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Eleanor Colhoun and fam.
lily were dinner guests of her mo
Their, Mrs. C. c. Strickland ir
Vicksburg, Sunday. Sharon re
turned home with them after 8
J weeks visit whit her grandparents
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

Friends of Mr.. James Peaster
will be pleased to know that he is
recovering from his recent opera
ton nicely and is expected home
Wednesday, August 10.
Mrs. Lewis Massey recently cele-
brated a birthday and an anniver-
sary. Her secret pal remembered
her with very pretty gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Leiding, Jr.
of Flushing, N. Y, stopped for q
day to see her cousin, Mrs. Flea
nor Colhoun. They were enroute
from Florida back to New York.
Last weekend Mrs. Eleanor Col
houn, Dawn and Carolyn and Roy
Strickland visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Beane in Jackson.
Services will be held this Sunday
morning at 9 am. at the Thornton
Methodist Church,
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
w. M. u. G MET
MONDAY

The Mary Sheppard Circle and
Circle No. 1 met together in the
church annex for Bible study. Mrs
j. P. Love, president, called the
meeting to order. Prayer was given
for missionaries having birthdays
by Mrs. c. J. Olander. The meeting
was turned over to Rev. Roy Rad
din who taught the 18th chapter oil
LIST Corinthians.
The nominating committee, com
posed of Mrs. r. H. Barnes, Mrs.
c. c. Wade and Mrs. Pate Johnson,
submitted the following officers for
the coming year: Mrs. c. j. Olan-
der, president; Mrs. Pate Johnson,
first vice president; Mrs. D. E.
Rickles, second vice president; Mrs.
L. H. Hester, secretary; Mrs. Hor-
ace AbleS, treasurer; Mrs. E. E.
Long. prayer chairman; Mrs. w.
E. Marshall, community mission
chairman; Mrs. r. H. Barnes
stewardship chairman; Mrs. H. L,
Nichols. Jr., mission study; Mrs. J.
A. BrasweI, social chairman; Miss
Agnes Sproles, flower chairman
Mrs. o. c. Morgan. orphanage
chairman; Mrs. Woody Estes, pub
lication chairman; Mrs. Castor
Grantham, director of Y. w. A.
These officers were voted on and
unanimously elected. 1t was also
agreed to combine the circles
for the coming year. A social hour
followed with the Mary Sheppard
Circle as hostess. There we're nine
teen present.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Lyon mot
ored to Memphis Friday for a visit
with Mrs. Lyor's brother, Mr..
Harvey Baine and family.
Mrs. Dave Braslow returned to
her home in Memphis after a week
end visit with her father, Mr.. A.
Braslow, who is recuperating after
an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Trigleth and
sons, Joseph Allen, Lynn, Dervin
and Willie of Newport, N. c., are
visiting with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. E. Trigleth.
Friends are sorry to hear that
Mrs. Ora Martin is in the Lex
ington hospital and we hope that
she will be feeling well soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Jordan and
family of Chicago, III. returned to
their home after a visit in the
home of her mother, Mrs. H. H.
Sanders.
Recent visitors in the H. v.
Brock home were Mr.. and Mrs. H.
E. Brock and children, Mary 10,
Sherry and Bubber of Camp Hood
Texas.
Mr. Billy Moore returned Mon.
day from New Orleans where he
had spent several days with his
brother, Mr.. Bobby Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gillian Gwin went
to Camp DeSoto, Ala. Monday tc
get Susan who spent several weeks
there.
Mr.. H. E. Barrett is visiting his
sister, Mrs. C. D. Mitchell, in In.
dianola.
MI. and Mrs. Hugh Garrett and
boys have moved their home from
Belmont to Tchula.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
\ Thornton transcripts

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Carroll and
son enjoyed a vacation recently
with relatives in Sledge.
Visitors in the Bobby Thompson
home on Pluto Plantation last
Thursday were Mrs. Hoyt Holland
and children of Jackson, Mr.. Tom
my Lightcap and daughters Of At
lanta, Mr.. David Lightcap of Hou-
ston, Texas and Miss Eugenia
Summer of Yazoo City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sonny Sanford.
Harold, Cheryl and Ronnie have
been enjoying themselves at Dau-
phin Island.
Mrs. Jessie Fulcher of Yazoc
City was a visitor in the home Of
her sister, Mrs. E. M. Sanford fol-
several days last week.
Mrs. Bobby Thompson motored to
Jackson last Friday to carry Bob
by T. to the dentist. Martha Cox
of Bentonia accompanied them or
the trip and Bobby T. was a guest
of Bill Anderson in Yazoo City that
night.
Steve Foose of Tchula was a
guest of Tommy Peaster recently.
Seems as if Halloween is coming
early and the COLLINS have it ir
for Tommy and Sonny Peaster. Bet.
ter be careful, boys.
Mrs. Lewis Massey, Mrs. L. M
Dooley and Bonnie, Billy and
Charles Massey visited Mrs. Dool
ey's niece, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe VOL.
bert and son in Kosciusko las
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Dew anC
family of Eden enjoyed a cookou-
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Carter las
Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Carson O.
Eden were overnight guests las
Thursday night of their daughter
Mrs. j. Q. Carter. 1t is regretted
that Mrs. Carson has been on the
sick list recently.
Mrs. Lewis Massey carried Bon.
ME, Billy and Charles Massey
Carolyn Holloman and Sharry Cole.
mar to see "The Shaggy Dog" il
Yazoo City last Tuesday.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foster and
Mrs. Chloe Magee and Linda Lee
returned Friday from a visit tc
chattanooga, Gatlinburg, Cherokee
Village and Ashville, N. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheppard Darnel
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Darnell.
Miss Jean Shields and MARY
Frances McMurray of Memphis
joined Miss Yvonne Moss and Miss
Mary Alice Shields on Friday for q
vacation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Bridges Wis.
lied their uncle in Alderman Sun.
day who is ill.
Rev. and Mrs. N. e. McKibhar
u Lexington and Mr.. and Mrs Gil.
lie Mckibben and baby of Belzoni
were Sunday guests of Mr. and
MIS-. Edwin McKibben.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
Cruger Chatter
w. s. @. s.
MET IN O'RELLYY HOME

To conclude book study, Land,
Church and People, the Methodist
w. S. c. S. met in the home of Ruth
O'Reilly with six members present.
Mrs. Henry Flemming gave the
book discussion to the following
members, Mrs. C. H. Spivey, Mrs.
Claude Fleming, Mrs. F. T. Nixon,
Mrs. Hines and Ruth O'Reilly.
Mrs. John Russell of Hattiesburg
is visiting relatives this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Killebrew and
daughters, Betsy Anne and Laura
Stanford of Benoit and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bobby Killebrew of Durant
were Sunday guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Killebrew.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Harris,
daughter, Lynnette and son, Buddy
were guests over the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Harris.
Elizabeth Matthias is visiting rela-
tives in Minter City this week.
Last week the following ladies of
Yazoo City visited with Mrs. Brown
in the home of Mrs. Flemming;
Mrs. James McGraw, Mrs. T. B.
Grantham, Mrs, M. E. Smith, Mrs.
Joe Worlley, Mrs. E. j. MCGEE,
Mrs. Dot Clifton, Mrs. Mary Helen
Mayors, Mrs. J. B. Barrier and
Mrs. Velma Nelson.
Miss Mary Holmes, a former
resident of Ashville, N. c. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. S. F. Buchanan
Thursday, Mrs. Gene Rutledge
and son, Kenneth, visited relatives
in Memphis,
Thomas Downer of Natchez, a
nephew of Mrs. Buchanan's has
been visiting in the home of Mr..
and Mrs. E. r. Buchanan.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
kin And About TchuIo
IRIS G. b. WILSON HAS
ANNUAL

Mrs. c. B.. Wilson had her annual
homecoming Sunday with the fol.
lowing relatives attending: Mr..
and Mrs. John j. Buchanan and
Mr.. George Buchanan of Memphis
Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Wilson and
children, Barbara and Joe from
Parker, Ariz.; Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Carpenter and son from Collier.
vile, Tenn; Mrs. Melvie Wilson,
Margaret, Nancy and Janet Syl.
vester of Jackson; Mr.. and Mrs. ].
j. Buchanan of Water Valley; Mr..
and Mrs. w. M. Renacker of Du-
rant; Mrs. j. A. Renacker, Durant;
Mr.. and Mrs. John Matlow, OF
Durant; Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Will
son and family of Greenwood and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Cunningham.
They had the pleasure of DR.. ]. j.
Kazar calling in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jack Barwick and Mrs. E.
]. Sheppard spent Monday in
Jackson attending to business.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Tahir re-
turned to her position in New Or.
leans after spending the remainder
of her vacation with her parents
She had just returned from a tour
of New Mexico and Acapulco.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Shaw left Fri
day for a ten-days' vacation in the
Smoky Mountains and other points
in Tennessee.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
BY Mrs. Lewis Massey
HOUSE GUEST HONORED
BY BEVERLY COLHOUN

Miss Beverly Colhoun was hostess
to a wiener roast and pallet party
recently honoring her house guest,
Miss Diane Lyles, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Ardin Cakes of Belzoni
Guests attending were the Misses
Billie Burrell, Mary Lou Jones,
Rosemary Liberto, all of Thornton
and Nadine Pettus and Betty Lou
Taylor of Tchula. These young Ia
dies enjoyed roasting wieners out
side and eating them with potato
salad, potato chips, cheese dip,
pickles and Cokes. Homemade ice
cream was dessert.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Harthcock
were dinner guests Sunday of their
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
W. P. Temp of Lexington. Sunday
afternoon they visited Mr.. Harth.
cocks brother, Mr.. James Harth-
cock, who is in the hospital. Their
granddaughter, Julie and Becky
returned with them for a weeks
visit.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
by Mrs. e. r. Buchanan
BAPTIST WINS. MET
AT CHURCH MONDAY

The Baptist w. M. S. met at the
church on Monday, August 10 fol-
their regular monthly ROYAL Service
program.
The program on Mexico was moi
only enjoyed by the six members
present but by a group of girls, who
attended In conjunction with youth
Week" being held this week.
Following the program, refresh.
ments were served.
Miss Addie Downer has returned
home after accompanying her neph-
ew and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bobby
Farmer and daughters for a vaca-
ton to the Smokey Mountains.
Recently Mr.. and Mrs. H. F.
F1emming and Lame, Forrest and
David spent two days in Memphis
visiting Mrs. Trimmings brother,
Charles Crull and his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Walker are
visiting the formers parents ir
banners, Mass. Terry will return
with them after having been with
his grandparents since school was
out.
Holmes County herald., 1959-08-20
THANK YOU

am grateful to all my friends who SO
loyalty supported me in the first primary
election on August 4th for Supervisor from
District s.. This expression of your conf
dence has encouraged me to expect to
win on August 18th.
earnestly solicit your continued sup
port and especially do invite those who
voted for another candidate to give my
candidacy consideration. know how i'm
portant the office of Supervisor is to the
people of our District. want to serve you.
shall be thoroughly honest With you both
in the handling of funds of the District
and in the time that needs to be given this
office. shall always be available and will
answer your call at any time. If you will
give me your support on August 18th,
assure you that you will receive a faithful
and honest administration of the duties of
his office.
Don't be fooled by last minute trickery.
NV stand on all issues shall remain the
same.
Most sincerely,
RAY MELTON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
HIGH SCHOOL
SPORTS

BASkETBALL
Results Yesterday
20 spingarn 10 Public High
tournament championship.
Games Today
n. Va. Group ] Tourney
Hammond VS.. Wakefield at WI, =.
WI VS.. Mount Vernon at Wakefield. 8.
Catholic League PlayOh
DeMatha VS.. St. Johns at Carroll, s.
MARYLAND District ., Glass b and {
PlayOns At Suitland
Sasscer VS.. st. Marys, 4.
Lackey VS. Poolesville, $50.
Calvert County VS. Damascus. : 80.
VS.. Great Mills. 8.
VIA state Group II Tourney
tquarteT -fnAlsl
Hoffman Boston at Emporia, 3.
Parker-Gray at Princess Anne, s.
Priory Tournament
st. Mary's VS.. st. Stephens, 400.
Mackin VS.. OConnell. Z.
Georgetown Prep VS.. St. Anthony, $50
Jonsfellow VS.. Priory. 10.
Games Tomorrow
Maryland State negro Class A Tourney
Fsirmont Heights VS. Bates at Bowie
state, S:l5.
Carroll VS.. Cardozo (City Champion.
ship at University Of Maryland, 7.l6
Northern Virginia finals. s.
Priory Tournament semihnals. g.
Maryland District 2. ClasB B and
finals ct 0uitland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Bemun, Eisinger
Playing in Semis

JUPITER. Fla. Mar. 6 (AP)
1T was Maryland against
Florida todey as the South
Florida mems amateur golf
championship went into its So
hole semifinals.
Deane Beman Of Bethesda,
Md. youthful Walker Cup
team member, faced Truman
Connell Of Jupiter. John
Eisinger. jr.. also Of Bethesda,
teed of against Joe Mitchell
from Fort Lauderdale, Fla.
I Beman. 20. won this invita-
tional tourney in 1855 and 1856
Play is over the par II Tequests
Country Club course. -.--
Sub or par rounds were COM
mon among yesterdays winner.
despite brisk winds and inter.
mittent rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
PronloterAsks
100000 for
Title Fight !.
BALTIMORE. Mar. 6 tApl

BALTIMORE, Mar. 8 CAP
Baltimore fight enthusiasts
got the 100000 word yester-
day on what they will have to
do to get the Floyd Patterson
Ingemar Johansson heavy
weight title fight staged in this
city. -.,
Promoter Bill Rosensohn
stopped Off to explain to po-
tential hackers. Chairman
Charles Rosenbaum" Of the
Maryland Athletic Commission
and other interested parties,
what financial return hen re-
quire. "
Rosensohn said he wilf decide
next Tuesday which of about
10 cities with get the suinmer
title fight. Chicago and New
York seem TO have the inside
track at present. Los Angeles,
Minneapolis. Colorado Springs,
Philadelphia and Honolulu have
made offers. 55s
The New Yorker wants the
take from about 10000 seats, to
be sold for ebout $50 each.
Baltimore sports promoters
hope to decide by Sunday
whether they can raise the
cash guarantee. 1t was esti-
mated that about $4,000 can
be handled in the Baltimore
Memorial Stadium stands, with
another 10000 or so seated on
the playing field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

miss OF course If they keep
shooting like that Duke can
beat anybody.
Never Quit
Wake Forest lost its 10th
consecutive game to an intra-
State Big Four rival in the two
years Bones Mckinney has been
coaching. The Deacons could
not approach Duke in man.
power, but under Bones they
never quit They scared the life
out of Duke by crawling within
four points with less than a
minute to 60 after trailing by
from 10 to II points most of
the game
The Tar Heel-Clemson game
was a mismatch.
The Tar Heels had a 10-1
lead before Clemson scored
from the floor. They followed
the different-star-ea might
theme as Lee Shaffer took over
with 81 points and the same
number of rebounds. Shaffer. a
6-foot-7. 220 FOUNDER. took the
play from the all-conference
sophomores, Doug Moe and
York Larese. although Moe was
slick with his l8-point con-
tribution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
BY ED WINSTEN
Star stan Writer

Il could kick myself" Bobby
Hart said as he listened to his
Rambler basketball team whoop
it up in the dressing room. Il
should have reorganized this
team midway in the season."
Hart scrambled his starting
team earlier this week, and
yesterday the Ramblers ttaned
out a stirring 1885 victory ever
Spingarn at Mckinley Tech for
first place in the Public High
School Tournament. 1t was
Harris first championship in 10
years Of coaching.
Eastern. which finished Sec
ond to Spingarn III the East
Division. gained the right to
play the winner of the st.
John's-DeMatha game tonight
at Carroll for second place in
the Catholic League as a pre-
limlnary TO the city champion
ship game Saturday night at
Cole Field House at Maryland.
Against Anacostia Tuesday.
Hart benched four starters.
Yesterday he combined starLGrs
Jimmy Jones. Bobby Johnson
and Bernie Chavis with suhSti-
tutes Tom Lewis and Pete kett-
ner.
oh, that Jones'" Hart
laughed. He Is a beautiful
player-the best in the area.
Hes been the boy that has
picked them up all year."
William Rountree, after con-
graduating Hart. discounted
any idea that his club had
been fiat. Spingarn had de-
teated Eastern in two of the
three earlier games they played
this season.
They wanted to play and
win. Eastern just played
better" Rountree failed to
mention that Ronnie Horton
was missing and that James
Station couldn't play because
of a bad leg.
Jones. who picked up four
personals in the first IL min
utes. put the finishing touches
on Spingarn after Ollie john
son had led a comeback that
closed the gap to three points,
$3.50.
Jones grabbed a rebound
and rammed it through for a
goal, and then added a foul
shot to give Eastern 6-point
lead. After Bernard Levi
scored from the floor, Jones
broke loose again to make the
score, 67-61.
johnson retaliated for Spin
garn with two quick baskets.
but Jones sent the Ramblers
home with another basket. A
foul shot by Roscoe Brown was
the clincher.
There were Is personal fouls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
ATcHISOk'S
A N g [ E
BY LEWIS :. ATcHlsoN

Some Of the coaehes on the
faculty Of this weeks football
clinic, for which the Touch
down Club was host, were say
ing privately that such affairs
are a nuisance but that they
still like to attend.
Clinics attract high school
coaches. one pointed out, land
we need them. They're the boys
who supply our players, and
you never know when one
will send a good boy to you.
Without them we'd be dead"
But surely coaches who lee
ture on various phases of the
game are paid for their
services?
"Of course they're paid" our
informant said, land the boys
on top are paid well. They've
got to get 1t while they can,
because next year someone else
may be up there. But most of
US come just to see II we can
pick up a good high school
prospect"
There was a belly laugh
from one group after Paul
Dietzel'S lecture on organizing
practice sessions. The youthful
Louisiana State mentor ex-
planned how the Tigers used
every second of their drill time.
but kept practices short.
who's the greatest guy in
the world for Just one more
playa" Mush Dubofsky asked
with a laugh.
Il guess it's me-" confessed
Joe Gallagher, head coach of
st. Johns city high school
champions.
III say it's you" doomed
MuSh, who coached George
towns great lines under Jack
Hagerty in the late 1905 and
holds down a similar job at st.
Johns. "That guy'll keep you
out there until after 6 o'clock
with Just one MORE" he said
with a wink at Joe.
49,
Dubofsky, incidentally, can
take credit for originating a
four-man line defense at
Georgetown. 1t was a radical
departure from the old 6-2-2-1
defenses favored by most teams,
although some were in a FIVE
man line. It's all in a book CO.
authored by Mush and Francis
Siam, sports columnist of The
Star, published right after the
war. All the football strategy
was Dubofsky's, and the pol
ished phrases were Stann's.
With that profusely illu-
strated book a third-grader
could have become an expert
on strategy. But it was pub
lished only in Washington and
didn't get the national circu-
lation necessary TO be a finan-
cial success. Mush lost $4,000
Of his own money in the ven
ture.
Il revised it and brought II
up to date once" he said when
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06
Probate Court
Rejects Pleas
ByComiskey

CHICAGO, Mar. 6 (AP).-
For the first time since the
founding OF the American
League in 1900, 1t appeared to-
day that the White Sox no
longer are strictly an enter
prise Of the Comiskey family.
Judge Robert Jerome Dunno
In Probate Court yesterday
denied two petitions through
which Chuck Comiskey had
sought to block the sale of 81
per cent Of the White Sox
stock to Bill Veeck by Comis-
keys sister, Mrs. Dorothy Rig
ney.
But first. Judge Dunno re-
buked Chuck and Mrs. Rigney
for waging their family feud in
public and in the newspapers.
Judge Dunno granted a mo-
ton by Mrs. Rigney's attor-
neys to dismiss one Conliskey
petition. which would have
nullified the sale. and denied
another which would have &C
complished the same purpose
by removing Mrs. Rignev as
executrix Of their mothers
estate.
Attorneys for Mrs. Rigney
were expected to appear in
Probate Court today to ask for
immediate distribution of her
1.041 shares held. in estate.
She was willed 500 more shares
than her brother and will have
a total of 1925 shares to sell
to Veeck. Chuck owns or con-
trolls 2.735 shares.
In another action expected
today. Comiskey's advisers are
to post an appeal
bond preparatory to carrying
the matter into Circuit Court.
Veeck, former president of
the old st. Louis Browns and
the Cleveland Indians, has
until March 81 to wind up his
$2.7 million deal for the 3,235
shares owned by Mrs. Rigney.
If Veeck completes the deal
it would leave Chuck a minor
ity stakeholder with as per
cent of the club founded by
Chuck's grandfather, Charles
A. Comiskey, who developed
the franchise into a fortune
estimated at SO million at the
time Of his death in 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-03-06

asked about it. II could do
1t again-and you'd be surprised
at the number Of requests I've
had for copies from people
who've seen it--but / don't
know. A big publisher could
put it over, but not a little guy"
$3.50
Another feature lof the clinic
was Dietzel's explanation of his
scout reports, which simplify
a complex phase of coaching.
From it he can tell almost ex-
actly which play every team
will use in any given situation
at any time during the game.
Tommy Monts got an even
better system, Zone converse
tionalist told us. Hes got a
punch-card system that shows
what the opposition will do on
any down in different situa-
tons. AS a matter of fact I
understand several pro teams
wrote and asked him for sam
Piles of 1t He might have q
good thing"
Those close to Mont doubt
that he'll remain in coaching.
They think he'll go into BUSH
ness, probably the insurance
business in this area. He could
keep a hand in football by
scouting. and ! after being in
the game so long it'll be hard
to make a break. But'it's almost
certain that he won't be coach
ing next season.
$50
Three days at the clinic con-
WINGED us that football no long
err is a seasonal sport on any
level, high school, college or
professional. Nor is 1t a breeze
for any coach. It's q time
consuming. eye straining,
brain-wearing Job, sometimes
well paid but generally thank
less. And speaking for ourselves,
you can have it.