davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

The Pittsburgh Steelers Of
fered the Redskins their No. /
draft choice in 1860 for Don
Bosseler last week and were
told to wait until after SUM-
days game" If Mike Nixon's
men hadn't come through with
their first league victory, they
might have been willing to
listen to Buddy Parker's offer,
but not now.
The Steelers, seeming a
chance to win their first divi-
sion championship in 81 years
after upsetting the Cleveland
Browns in their opener, need a
pile-driving fullback of Bos-
sellers type. Don isn't in high
gear yet, and may not be for
a couple of weeks. But he could
help the Steelers.
I'LL give him to them,
Nixon said, discussing the pro-
posal. "All I'd want in return
is Ernie Stautner, Jack Butler
and Dale Dodrill."
Modest Mike didn't ask that
the deed to Pittsburgh's Gold
en- Triangle" be thrown in for
good measure. Stautner and
Butler are All-Pro defensive
men, and Dodrill is just a shade
less formidable.
y =
For years certain club owners
have fought for a rule for
bidding teams to trade their tor
draft choices on the ground
that low-ranking teams, which
get first crack at the college
stars, trade future choices fol
Immediate emergency help. Art
Rooney, owner Of the Steelers
confessed before the Redskins
game that he has led the
Opposition to the rule.
"I'll trade a draft choice-mJ
No. / pick-anytime for 9
proven ball player who car
help u.s." Rooney said. "Somt
owners don't like it and have
tried to put a rule in against
. it, but I've always been able
to beat them. You need three
votes to do it, and some year.
; I've had to look around for TIT
other two votes, but I've always
: gotten them"
Rooney feels that the Steeler'
have a chance to win the divi'
/. sion if they can whip the Phila'
: delphia Eagles, Redskins ant
: New York Giants in their mex
three games. Any team, o
course, that wins four out o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
WOMEN'S GOLF

COLUMBIA - (Francis j.
Kane member-guest tourna-
ment, first of two days. Low
net-Mrs. John Ryerson and
Mrs. Charles Egenroad of
Washington, GA handicap best
ball; Mrs. Kenneth Kimble and
Mrs. M. Townsend of Argyle
Sc. Low gross, tie, Mrs. Richard
Kreuzburg and Mrs. Landra
Platt of Chevy Chase, rs; Mrs
John Kerkam and Mrs. Rich
ard johnson of Chevy Chase
70.
ANDREWS ALB - (club
championship Mrs. Fred Krug
defeated Mrs. Fred Lee, 4 and
2, in the finals and won the
George Pigott trophy. Mrs
Krug had an 80 in the title
match.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Mccarthy Plays
In Quurter-finuI

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. &
fAP). - The National Seniors
amateur golf tournament hit
the quarter finals today with
two men who tied 1ur the quail
flying medal still the favorites.
j. Wolcott Brown Of Manas-
guam, N. j., and George Dawson
of Glen Ellyn. H., knocked of
second round opponents with
ease yesterday with sharp par
golf over the 35-S5-70 Mem
phis Country Club course.
Joining them in the quarter
final round were:
William Norvell, jr., of Chat
tanooga, Tenn, Col. C. D. Nc
Allister of Orlando, Fla, j. R
Greer of Memphis, Martin Nc
Carthy of Chevy Chase, Md.
Perry Taylor of Huntington
w. Va, and Clark Espie, jr., Of
Indianapolis, Ind.
Mccarthy eliminated Davi6
Ross of Warrenville, Ohio,
and in a second-round match
yesterday. Mccarthy plays
Espie today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Stewurdess Weds
Billy Martin

LAS VEGAS, New. Oct. 8
(AP).-Billy Martin, Cleveland
inf1elder, and his bride, Airline
Stewardess Gretchen Winkler,
are taking in the Las Vegas
sights.
They were married late yes
terday. Four Of Martins base
ball cronieS who had planned
to be on hand didn't make it.
Mickey Mantle, Whitley Ford,
Jim Piersall and Bob Lemon
were to have been members Of
the wedding party. Woody
Held, Cleveland infielder, was
the only one who did get here.
Mrs. Karen Carr of Alliance,
Nebr., the brides sister, acted
as matron of honor, and Jimmy
ButSicaris of Detroit was best
man.
Martin and his blue-eyed,
blond bride will live in Cleve-
land this winter. He said they
have no plans for permanent
residence. He is 81, she "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Mrs. Click Leads
Smallest Field in
Payne Trophy Golf

BALTIMORE, Oct. 8 (Spe-
ciaD.-The second round of the
54-hole Payne Trophy golf
tournament was to be played
today at the Country Club of
Maryland with Mrs. Maurice
Click of Woodholme the one
to catch.
Mrs. Click posted rounds of
41-38-79 yesterday to lead the
opening round against the
smallest field ever to play in
the tourney. Only IL Washing
ton area golfers started yester-
day and after one round nine
elected to continue.
One of those who dropped
out because of illness was Jane
Schiller, the University Of
Maryland junior who won the
championship last year at Con-
gresSional Country Club near
Washington.
Mrs. Click was out in a six
over-par IL that included a
double DOGGY on the seventh
hole. She was three over par
on the back nine, but played
the last three holes in par.
FirSt-round results:
Mrs. Robert Bowen. Rolling -.
Road 53-50-10S
Mrs Mauice Click, Wool -
Mrs. Charles Mes. Green
Spring Valley 43-44- 81
Mrs; Joseph slnghass, All
Mrs. Herbert schaffer. Bal
timore c. c. 45.61- go
Mrs; Claude Richards. &C. :.
Of Md. 40-41- 81
Mrs. Vaux, Cramm, Green
Spring Valley Alas "a
Mrs. Gordon Bowie, Cum
| berland 45-48- 90
Mrs. W r. Hodges, Cum
berland 49-4S- 81
Withdrew: Helen Run, Polling Road;
Mrs. Louis Azrael, Suburban, and Mrs
Roland DeLauncey, Prince Georges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
SERIES
Continued From Page R.R

OOutAuueu EEOm rage DO
cling to thai pattern. A formula
they'd like to wreck, however,
is the fact that IN each of those
cases the winner of the series
lost the first game Chicago won
the opener, lilo
Only twice in previous series
has a team been down 81 and
come back to win in seven
games. The 1925 Pittsburgh
Pirates did it against the Sen
ators in 1925 and the 1858 YAM
KEGS performed the feat against
the Braves.
Manager AL Lopez, customar-
lily conservative, was no fence
straddler entering the sixth
game. "Well win the series, -
he said, repeating the state
ment he made after the White
Sox captured a 10 tingler in
the fifth game Tuesday at Los
Angeles.
Lopez has stated in the past,
IF I had to pick a pitcher to
win the big game for me, I'd
select Wynn" Today's game
gives Wynn the opportunity to
boost his teammates toward the
winners share of a huge player
pool, Of which they could
achieve the so per cent por-
ton only by winning tomorrow
Have Faith in Wynn
Tomorrow merely will be Fri
day for the White Sox, though,
unless they win today. They
have faith in the grim Wynn,
a pleasant chap of the field
but a mean cuss with a ball in
his hand. He hates batters and
isn't above dropping them into
the dirt with occasional swift
pitches in the vicinity of the
chin.
Wynn left the lopsided first
game with an ailing elbow in
the eighth inning. He left
the fourth game during a weird
third inning when the Dodgers
scored four runs with the aid
of two errors, a passed ball
and a misjudged fly ball. The
White Sox later tied the score
but lost, 5-4, on Gil Hodges
eighth-inning homer of Gerry
Staley.
The Sox have played only
one typical game, the Ii
squeaker. Not noted hitters
they pulverized the Dodgers
with a 7-run inning in their
other victory. In their losses
they were inept afield and rar
bases abominably, shocking
those who had seen speed anc
defense play a vital part in
winning the pennant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BY DICK SLAY
Star Stan Writer

II don't want any credit
when I win and I don't want
the blame when I lose" Coach
Roy Lester of Richard Mont
gomery High School said early
in the season. AS 1t turns out,
he is missing quite a bit of due
congratulations.
The Rockets from Rockville
have won their first three foot
ball games, surprising even
their new coach. Including two
victories at the end of the
1858 season, they have won five
in a row and the records fail to
show a streak of that modest
magnitude in at least the last
10 years.
Tomorrow the Richard
Montgomery team plays its
first game away from home, at
High Point at 2 pm. High
Point also has won its first
three games and figures to give
the Rockets their most severe
test.
Spingarn Plays Eastern
The game is one of the high
lights of a very heavy schedule
in area scholastic football to-
morrow. Another afternoon
feature will be the Spingarn-
at-Eastern game, matching
Spingarn's defense against the
Interhigh League champions
understanding attack.
Spingarn has shut out three
of its four opponents. starting
with a scoreless tie against
DeMatha. Eastern has out
scored the opposition, 121
points to 80, and won its last
three games since opening with
a 20-7 defeat at Lebanon (Pa.)
High School.
Richard Montgomery has
beaten Walter johnson. Sher-
wood and Northwestern for It's
best start in football since the
1854 season. II still don't see
how we're winning" Lester
says. IF we can beat High
Point, it will really help us
morale-wise. I don't want the
morale much higher, frankly
but it would give us the conf
dence we need"
Curtis Leads Rockets
The Rockets are a light
weight team but have a big
fullback and a good one ir
Mike Curtis, a 190-pound
Junior. Stars in the line SC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
ATCHISON'S
ANGLE
By LEWIS r ATcHIsoN

its first five games automatic
ally is a contender.
Coach Parker is much more
realistic about it.
"The team that gets the most
breaks and the fewest injuries
will win," he said.
y \ \ 4
Leo Dorsey says that it Is
now a question whether the
city will build a stadium, II
the Senators move to Minnea-
polls.
There's no reason why we
(Redskins and Stadium board)
can't get together on terms
and build the stadium" said
the prominent tax attorney and
former director of the Sena-
tors. But will they want to
go through with it without the
ball club?"
George Marshall says a sta
dunn built exclusively for foot
ball would cost only half as
much as one also laid out to &C.
commodate baseball.
"Give me a 99-year. lease or
the ground" Dorsey said, land
I'll build it myself and make
it pay for ITSELF"
Some observers doubt that
the stadium project ever will
get of the ground, despite the
well meaning intentions Of
George Shea's committee, the
Redskins willingness to rent 1t
etc. Skeptics are afraid it woulc
be a financial white elephant.
so if it isn't built" Door.
sey said, well lose not only
the baseball team, but also the
Redskins. That's all we neet
to make this a real bush
town."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

enough to give him some rum
ming room, he might do all
right"
Steve Belichick, assistant
coach and Nays chief scout,
watched Syracuse toy with
Maryland last Saturday at
Syracuse.
Maryland never did get past
the 50-yard line" Steve says,
land when they finally made a
first down. Syracuse right away
threw them back for about a
10-yard loss.
"You know. I've been think
ing. It might not be a good
idea to make any first downs
against them"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Purdue Asks Further
Eligibility for Fichtner

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 8 (AP).
Jack Mollenkopf says
Purdue will ask the Big Ten
to grant another year of eligi-
bility to Quarterback Ross
Fichtner, whose shoulder was
broken in the game with Notre
Dame last Saturday.
Mollenkopf told the Down.
town Quarterback Club the
senior from McKeesport, Pa,
might get another year, minus
a couple of games" Notre
Dame was Purdue's second
opponent this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08

the sun and the te-Shirted
background in the Coliseum.
I'VE were hurt by that park. "
Manager AL Lopez said, "but
we can win the thing here,
Now"
Blames Coliseum
Lopez said he has been dis
appointed in his teams play
but said much of the trouble
was caused by the Coliseum
1--WE can play better than we
have, and ! think we'll show it
in these last two games"
Lopez, almost taking for
granted that the White Sox
will win the sixth game, said:
"We're a defensive team and
when we don't play good de-
fensive ball we look bad. We
weren't used to that park or
that infield grass which slowed
UP the ball and then it would
hop up when it hit the skin
part"
II the White Sox should win
the sixth game, Lopez said he
would pitch Dick Donovan,
Billy Pierce or Bob Shaw in
the finale tomorrow.
Happy to Be Home
Lopez said he would have his
righthanded batting lineup
against Southpaw Johnny
Podres. That means Jim Nc
Anany will be in rightfleld and
Bubba Phillips at third base.
Despite the wet grounds in
Comiskey Park, where it had
rained for two days. the White
Sox were like lost children who
finally had found their way
home. They joked and clowned
in the field and nobody would
guess they trail the Dodgers
80.
THAT 10 win (TueSday) was
the big one" Nellie Fox said
I'VE had to win it to stay alive
and come home. Now well
take all the marbles"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
CoIuvitu Sets Mark,
But Navy Wins Meet

Frank Colavita, the little dis
lance runner from Arlington,
ran away from the pack yes
terday in Maryland's opening
cross-country meet, but visit
ing Navy took the event, 20-35.
Colavita clipped 20 seconds
of his own record for the So
mile course at Maryland with a
time of 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
BY BILL FUCHS
star STAN Writer

ANNAPOLIS, oct. S,-Joe
Bellino, Nays most exciting
runner, may get a crack at
Syracuse after all in the oyster
Bowl football game Saturday
OF Norfolk.
That's the possibility, !"
Head Coach Wayne Hardin
said today. Joe said his leg
felt a lot better yesterday than
1t did the day before. He and
the trainers seem to feel it's
strictly q muscular thing and
that it will keep improving a
great deal each day.
He couldn't run on it in
yesterdays practice. but he
thinks he'll be able to 60. I
would say it is doubtful. but
there's a chance"
To Play on Offense
If the shifty, fast halfback
does get in against the highly
regarded Orangemen, 1t will
be strictly on offense, Hardin
said.
Navy's top scorer as a sopho-
more last year with five touch
downs and five two-point con-
versions for 40 points, Bellino
suffered the injury to his left
leg last Saturday against
Southern Methodist. He had
just reeled off a 14-yard gain
to the SMU 6 and his absence
from that point was a definite
factor in Nays loss.
We'll score without him. "
Hardin said. ''but I hope no.
body thinks we'll be as good
without him as with him."
Cornell Moved Up
Bob Cornell, Nays lightest
back at 1862 pounds and a stand
out against SMU, has been
moved to the starting unit as
Bellino's replacement. Bob
Harrison, a sophomore, has
been placed on the alternate
unit in Correll's position.
These are tentative changes,
because nobody at Navy is
counting Bellino out. "Just
after he got hurt, he could
hardly stand on the leg" Har-
din said. There he was with
an ice pack on and hurting
and telling me he was per-
fectly okay and would be ready
for Syracuse.
While Navy is no worse than
an even choice against the un-
beaten Orange, Hardin thinks
his team should be no better
than a three-touchdown under
dog.
Look at the statistics" he
says. They've got 81 first
downs to six for their two
opponents to date, sos yards
rushing to 81. 233 yards pass
ing to IS. They beat Kansas
and Maryland, which are def
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
TDCIub Luncheon
To Honor Navy
Eleven Monday

''Navy Day" will be observed
by the Touchdown Club when
1t holds its weekly luncheon
Monday at the club for mem
bers of the Navy football team
and the athletic staff.
Rear Admiral Charles L.
Nelson. superintendent of the
Naval Academy, and Capt. AS
bury (Red) Coward, director of
athletics, will be the speakers.
Comments will be made by
Coach Wayne Hardin on this
Saturdays game between Navy
and Syracuse and the following
Friday night against Miami.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Navy Still CIings to Hope
That BeIIino Will Be Ready

Initely as good as William &
Mary and Boston College, the
teams we beat. We didn't
swamp anybody the way they
did"
Schwartxwalder's Comment
Ben Schwartzwalder. SYRIA
cuse coach. naturally takes a
different view. II hope we're
not over our heads" he said.
Schwartzwalder also insists
that Ernie Davis. his highly
publicized sophomore halfback.
is not in a class with Bel
limo. But he's a good boy"
Schwartzwalder comedies. land
II those Navy boys will be kind
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Lopez and White Sox
Sound Off on Coliseum

CHICAGO, Oct. 8 (AP).-
Back home in a ball park more
suited to their style Of play,
the White Sox were confident
they would square the World
Series at three games today
I'VE got EN- right where
we want 'em and that's right
here" Outf1elder AL Smith said.
"As long as I live, I'll always
have that coliseum on my mind.
It was a nightmare"
The White Sox took a rapid
workout in Comiskey Park yes
terday but they were still
grumbling and moaning about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
YOU BE THE
QUARTERBACK
ANSWER
Question on Page Bib

ANS w Lb
Question on Page B-1D
4. First quarter, 90. II a
Harvard quarterback picked
this one, his next public ap-
pearance would be the Hasty
Pudding Show.
8. Second quarter, 60. You've
scored once. You've got bet
ter 2-yard play.
2. Fourth quarter, tied. Not
generally a 1-yard play, but
since it's the fourth quarter
you probably won't have an
other spot to use it.
/. Third quarter, trailing
Best time. You should make
6 with this, possibly a touch.
down.
distributed by the REGISTER and
Tribune Syndicate)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Ward to Speak

Rodger Ward, winner of the
1859 Indianapolis $780," will
speak tonight at the monthly
meeting of the Metropolitan
Auto Racing Fans Club. The
public is invited to the 8 o'clock
meeting at Guy Mason Recrea-
ton Center, Wisconsin avenue
and Calvert street NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Benefit Polo Match

An all-star polo match for
the benefit of the March Of
Dimes will be held at 2:45 pm.
Sunday on the Don Bradley
Estate, Georgia avenue extend
ed j. it beyond Martins Dairy.
Admission is SIPS for adults,
with children under IA free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
HOCKEY SCORES
NATIONAL LEAGul

NATIONAL LEAGUE
chi'a' 2M 81 EfT YEA fEk'cGE
Providence, 4; Quebec, 8.
Cleveland. /: Hershey, tie).
Detroit (NL) Z. Sudbury (ont.)
Wolves 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
HEAVY ScHOOLBOY CARD
High Point to Test
Richard Montgomery

far have included Center Bob
White and Guard Tom Moss
burg.
John Voight, High Points
new coach. describes his team
as lawfully small" and "very
injured" Quarterback Richie
Barber hasn't played a game
yet because Of calcium deposits
in the shoulder. Mike Con-
naughton, only 5-foot-10 and
1876 pounds but a good passer
has been an excellent replace
ment.
Weight reports, also, that
Guard Herb LaFlamme broke
his arm two weeks ago against
Walter johnson and three OF
four key boys are pretty beat
up" from the Bethesda Chevy
Chase game last week.
High Points victories have
been against Oxon Hill, 1926;
Walter johnson, 7-6, and B-CC
TO. Richard Montgomery beat
Walter Johnson, 25-7. but has
not yet played a team as tough
as B-CC.
spingarn " ~ at National Training
School, 2:30
Tomorrow
Spingarn at Eastern, 3:15
Chamberlain at Anacostia, 3:15
Bell at Western, 3:1h
Coolidse at CardoSo, 3;16
Wilson at DUNBAR, 3:15
Carroll at Mckinley Tech, 3:16
Gonsasa at Roosevelt, 3:i5
st Adams at Georgetown Prep. $50
st. James at Friends, 3
Quantico Post VS.. Woodward Prep at
West Ellipse, $3.50
B-CC at Northwestern, 8
Wheaton at Oxon Hill.
Richard Mcntgomery at High Point,
Charles Town at Gaithersburg, 8
Surra:ts7ille at Sherwood, 1:45
Pomonkey at Fairmont Heights, 1880
Southern vs.. st. Mary's at Annapolis
Falls Church at Wakefield, 8
Hammond vs.. oroveton at Georet
Fairfax at Mcun. Vernon, 8
Annandale VS.. Mclean at Fails
George Washington at Thomas JefIer,
son (Richmond), 8.
Wilson Portsmouth ct Washington
James Madison VS.. WI w at Fair
Gar Field at Marshall. 8.
Loudoun County at James Wood (Win
stf HaaSsTs'i at q warrenton, 8.
Luther Jackson at Walker. Grant. 8.
Parker-Gray at Manassas Regional, s
Paige-Jackson at Leesnurg Douglass,
Saturday
Blair at Suitland, IL am.
Northwood VS.. Bladensburg at Blair, 2
Annapolis at Glenelg. 2.
Aberdeen at La Plata, 2.
Laurel at Charlotte Hall. 2.
Howard County at Edgewood, 9.
DeMatha VS.. st. Johns at Carroll, 2
Episcopal ct st. Christopher's tRich
woodbury. Forest at Hill School (Potts
Richmond Frrcshh at Bulls Prep, ..
Columbian Prep at Massanuttel
Woodstock, Va.), 2.
| O'Connell at st. Stephens. 2.
Osbourn at George Mason, 3.
Cedar-Lee at Herndon. 2.
! Jeh Stuart ct Lee, Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
Coach TeIIsGW.
Dean Ism t0nIy.
Wichita Threat F.
BY GEORGE HUBER
star stan Writer

All this talk about Fullback
Ted Dean being the greatest
thing ever to happen to a Uni
versity Of Wichita football team
is fine, according to Coach 30
Sherman of George Washing
ton, but 1t can be overdone.
Sherman's problem is stop
ping, or at least slowing down,
Dean tomorrow night when CIV
plays Wichita at Grifflth
Stadium, and he admits It's
quite a problem. In two games
the 208-pound Negro has gained
1l3 Yards on 80 carries and
scored four touchdowns, and
he's primed for more of the
same tomorrow night.
Prom all the talk coming
out of Wichita you'd think that
Dean pounding up the middle
was the only attack they had"
Sherman declares. But he's
also fast, unbelievably fast for
208 pounds, and he runs wide
and catches passes and he kicks.
Also they have two good. fast
halfbacks, and a quarterback
named Dick Young who is
something. He's thrown for
three touchdowns already in
only two games and he runs as
well as he throws.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-10-08
End Draws Praise

"And that right end of theirs
Ray Wichert. is as good as any
in college football" the CIV
coach said.
I'VE played Wichita there
last year and we've secuted
them twice. and all you hear IL
Dean, Dean, Dean" Sherman
continued. HE ruined us last
year, that's true, but Other
things helped. I think they're
trying to get some All-Amer.
lea mention flor Demand hi
certainly rates a call-so they
have to concentrate all theil
publicity on him."
Sherman said that as HI
figures it, Maybe we and thu
other teams they play will be
so worried about Dean thai
well watch him all the time
and forget everything else. Il
that happens. they'll tear III
apart"
Planning Adjustments"
Sherman says he's planning
adjustments" in the CIV de.
lenses so they won't tear u:
apart" tomorrow night.
The Colonials aren't spend.
ing all their time on defense!
against Dean and the others
however. They plan to pre-.
sent an attack of their ovr
that should trouble Wichita
some, and with the squad ir
generally good condition the
Colonials should be no more
than one-touchdown under
dogs.
Ed limos passing and Bill
Smythe's catching have beer
enough to earn for both a high
up mention in the Nationa
statistics this week. Hino'
SO competitions make him fourth
in the country and have beer
worth 400 yards and one touch
down. Smythe, his special tar
get, has caught 10 passes Il
stand No. 6 on the Nationa
list.
CIV has other good pas
catchers also, and 10 differen
players have gathered in Him
losses so far.
The running attack is ex
pected to be better this week
with good efforts due from Ton
Haly, leading the team with
4.1-yard average, and Lou De
Simone, who last week playet
his first game Of the season.