davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1959-03-20
FRANK WIEsNER 8 CO.

W460NGn ~
Real Estate
ESTATE PEARL 7.O2 US. Acres
excellent view : wonderful neigh
borhood : only $1,000 per acre.
ESTATE WORK & REST 4
acres with a perfect view Of the
sea. This property will sell fast.
Only $4,000.
RATTAN 8 acres good view
good soil : excellent investment
$1,000.
rrrTnTNG LOTS LESS THAN
TWO MILES FROM CHRISTIAN
STED q! size 100 K 100 ; only
1926 ! time payments.
WITHIN 5h acres : very short
distance from golf course : $1,000.
In addition TO our Office at the
corner of Church and Queen Sts.,
we are opening another Office next
to THE VIOLETTE SHOPPE on
the Wharf. Also. our new associ-
ate in Frederiksted is good old
Freddie Steinman. He is operat-
ing from his residence next door
to The Chevrolet Garage in Fred
eriksted. Call him at F So for a
chat.
Betty Shaw Wood Grace Biggar
Andy Lang, Jr. Peg Wiesner
Freddie Steinman : Frank Wiesner.
FRANK WIESNER & co.
Corner Church & Queen
Phone C-243W
Kings Wharf Christiansted
Phone C-374
Custom Street Frederiksted
Phone F-58
T~HREE-DAY ...
Other speakers on the even
ing program will include: j.
Springer, Leroy Boyce, Paul
inc Camacho, F. People, R. v.
Franz, T. E. Klein, E. Phillip
and T, Calfas. The general
public is invited to the even
ing program, which is free to
all.
Saturdays program will fea-
ture a baptisma1 service in the
early afternoon, and the even
ing program will include a
very interesting series of prac-
teal demonstrations on how
the true Christian can expand
his ministry.
, 1959-03-20
4 . a Y
Big Double Feature Day |

n II u "
Big Double Feature Day!
at 500 nm.
and
$50 pm. Regular Admission
LIST Feature:
SMILEY GETS A GUN
Australia's sTom Sawyer little
Keith Calvert, Chips Rafferty,
and Bruce Archer
"A heart-winning story of a heart
warming boy, who runs an Aus
tralian town wild with his heart
humping scrapes! Every one who
ever was a boy OF ever loved
one will go wild over Smiley"
ind FEATURE:
Fox presents:
ESCAPE FROM RED ROCK"
Brian DonLevy. Michael Healy
breaking the vests most savage
outlaw rule in a cross-blaze Of
Apache Arrows and Bandit Guns.
LATEST NEWS
, 1959-03-20
THE INN


AMERICAN IS. THE INN u.
the enchanted hour of three in China, alone and without
the morning. friends or. outside help, at its
most turbulent modern period
to work as a missionary.
fshly contributed, as did
~ Miss Awkward lived i the
~ - 8 - Soy film casts Miss Bergman in
able. Slyly the moon winked
At the manv couples shaking From the first momen. she
away in violent effort to win arrives in London and hnds
the climatic Meringue Contest. her request for q missionary
Those who shook the best assignment denied, 70 her
were Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph singIe-handed struggle across
Oster Of Long Island and even Communist Russia and Siberia
then the judges, Mavis Lang. to the north Of China, to her
Dick Hunting and Tracy Jaee- final inspiring victory at the
KEEL had to call on the applause very moment Of her adopted
of the spectators to determine nations bleakest hour, the
the top,of all the talent avail picture faithfully and with
able. sympathy and emotion follows
Behind any successful event,
however, is a lot Of hard, and Curt Jurgens is cast as the
often thankless, work. Cordy handsome, dynamic Eurasian
10th must be praised for d- officer who, in spite Of his
recting and channeling the hatred Of all things Western,
efforts of her many willing falls deeply and tenderly in
volunteers who contributed love with Miss Bergman.
their energy and time, for q +he M.ndarin uisa auto-
cratic, witty ana dlgnneu,
come out something enjoyable. pohon+ nona+ divers ror,ar
Ably chairmaning the Ball full symbol of the cid China
was Frank Wiesner, joined by faced with the new, and re-
Mort Gross of WIVI who cords his finest film perform
M. cd. Naturally m a n y ance.
thanks mus. go to Wendy and
Violette Hity who not only VINO donated 9loVO VII =
turned over all the facilities Of uhcates Tor me ra11le.
their beautiful waterfront Financial success Of the Ball
night spot without pause, but was only accomplished by the
remained to be gracious and accomplishing efforts of those
cooperative. Palates will not who sold the tickets-Jane
quickly forget the magnificent Lawrence. Malice Nadenberg,
display of culinary art created Doug Millar. L 8 u Carey,
by Chef Chuck. Nor will be Tracy Jacket & Jeff SAWYER.
forgotten the splendid assist
ance of Mac. 7 - Oeeause
Fuan nor behind +ha scono they were there, certainly it
49, ro,s+ ~ :, ~ q would have been noticed if
1on+ ~ xil1ina oss;s+onoo 4 they weren't there, were the
, 1959-03-20
LATEST NEWS
OFFICIALS

final corrected plans and ap-
proval BY the insular govern
ment bids on The 'project will
be invited through the De
partment Of Property and
Procurement,
, 1959-03-20

SUNDAY. MONDAY,
and
TUESDAY
2Oth Century Fox is proud
to present
in CinemaScope and Color
by De Luxe
THE INN OF THE SIXTH
HAPPINESS"
Ingrid Bergman, Curt Jurgens,
Robert Donat
OverpoWering in its story of fire
and faith God and war
and the strangest, softest of loves
The Love story Of the white Mis-
sionary and the Eurasian Soldier
under the China Sky! The
miracle Of Love, courage anc
devotionl
LATEST NEWS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Allison Chosen
Most Valuable

Bob Allison. a leading can.
didate for rookie-of- the-yeal
honors in the American
League, was selected as thl
outstanding Senator's player al
the ninth annual banquet o.
the Home Plate Club las
night at Indian Spring Coun.
try Club.
Allison. who has been on
recently with a back injury bu
is expected to play today, wa
presented with a bronze base
ball glove. The presentation
was made by Calvin Griffith
president Of the Senators, TO-
the Home Plate Club.
Members of the Senator
were In attendance including
Manager Cookie Lavagetto
Pedro Ramos, Camilo Pascual
Jim Lemon, Roy Sievers anC
Harmon Killebrew. Also pres
ent was George Case, a formel
Senators outflelder.
Among the invited guests at
tending were Nick Altrock. whit
will observe his 73d birthda.
this week: District Court Judg,
Luther Youngdahl; Municipa
Court Judge Godfrev Muntnr
and Chief Of Police Robert Y
Murray.
Sportscaster Jim Simpson
was master Of ceremonies ant
Bill Werber, former majo
Lacquer, was principal speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Three Are Upset
In Golf at Argyle

Defending champion Bill
August. Roger MARITIME and
Howard Savage were upset
victims yesterday in the first
round Of the club champion
ship golf tournament at
Argyle.
Championship flight results:
Frank Clark defeated Bill Mcbride
. anu 1: Bill Gartner defeated FLOYD
Farmer, s and 4; Pat MARITIME de-
feated Dan Daniels, 2 up: Al Al.
berding defeated Bill August, i up;
Joe Kotvan defeated Arne Prada, 5
and /: Fred Gianiny defeated Lou
Morris defeated Ed Lanziiotti,. 8 anc
/; Bob Martino defeated Bill croy
Tom shenk defeated George Taylor
and 3; Luke Beale defeated JoI
Mccauley. default: John Andesteat
defeated Al Coe, l up: Dick Mothers
head defeated Curt Turner, ant
8: Dick Ptomey defeated GordoI
Davis, 5 and 4; Warren Webb defeate!
Howard Savage, 3 and 2: Buddy Clarl
defeated Bill Robinson, ] up; Dol
sullivan defeated Roser MARITIME.
! and 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
DEMOTION RESENTED
Dick Scorboth Quits
Football at MARYLAND

Quarterback Dick Scarbath
has biven up trying to follow
In the footsteps Of his ALI
American brother and quit the
University Of Maryland football
team.
The Baltimore youngster
whose older brother Jack was
an All-America quarterback
for Maryland In 1852. tried to
quit the team three times last
season. according to assistant
coaches. but was talked out Of
1t each time by the coaching
staff.
Obviously disguised with be.
ing denoted to the fourth
string this year. Scarbath made
his latest decision stick. He
did not dress for yesterdays
final preseason scrimmagt
under game conditions.
II do not want to play foot
ball. I've been pressured into
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
BY DIR. CARY MIDDLECOFF

Of golf is that things are not
always what they seem.
For instance, many golfers
proceed to hit their iron shots
thinking the clubface is lined
up properly with the target al
the start Of the swing-when
actually the clubface may be
either slightly open or slightly
closed (hooded).
The point is that it take.
more than q casual glance
downward at your clubface tt
really determine If it is square
And. obviously. If it's not square
at the start of the swing. there's
little hope that it will come
squarely and truly into the
ball.
Check this point carefully al
address. Note the grooves or
the face Of the iron-particu.
larly the bottom groove. See
to it that the grooves are al
right angles to the intended
line Of flight.
Starting with the clubface
square is an integral part Of
aiming the shot. It's not some
thing to be casual about-not
If you want to hit accurate
iron shots.
Correct Stance at a Glance
in my pamphlet. "Chart Guide
for Correct Stance" Get your
copy by sending 10c and 6
stamped, self-addressed enve-
lope to me, Carry Middleton
care Of The Star.
(capyright 1859, John =. Ollie Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
GiIpin Gets Ace
During Tourney
At Belle Haven
Lewie Gilpin of the host club

Lewie Gilpin Of the host club
fred q hole-in-one in yester-
days first round Of the Belle
Haven member-guest tourna-
ment.
Gilpin's ace came on the
l98-yard l4th hole with a four
iron. His playing partner was
Avery McBee. Also witnessing
the hole-in-one were Bill
Muther of Belle Haven and
Lee Hetterman Of Court House.
Hank Anderson Of Belle
Haven and Ray Hilgert blew
a big lead on the 10th hole
and finished In q tie with H.
T. Hopewell Of Belle Haven
and Bob Whitley Of Court
House for the first round lead.
Both teams finished with 62s.
The final round begins at 8
am. today.
Anderson and Hilgert were
II under going into the 18th
mole but took a seven on the
hole. Tied for third place are
Paul Beardslee Of Belle Haven
and Arnold Hoebeke Of Army
Navy: DR.. Jim Masterson OF
Belle Haven and Mike Jankow-
ski Of Prince Georges; and
Frank Brewer Of Belle Haven
and E. Vasquez Of Fort Bel
voir, all at So.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Saul Scores Ace
AtCheW Chase

A hole-in-one featured re-
suits of the Patterson and
junior championship tourna-
ments at Chevy Chase yester-
day.
Francis B. Saul II scored his
first ace in about 10 years Of
golf. using a 3 iron to knock
in his tee shot on the no.
yard 18th hole. He was accom-
panied by Homer Byington II
William King and William Per-
ny.
Algernon s. Gardiner, jr.
and his son Gary topped a field
Of 80 teams to win the father
son event. medal play with best
ball at 7ss handicap. The Al
gernons shot 30-29-59. while
runners-up Richard P. anc
Christopher Stifel had 3S-3l-
"a.
Fred Houghton won the boy'
junior title with 87-91-168
and Betina Boss won her fourth
straight girls championship
with 42-42-84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Starting Times
For Pro-Anl

BALTIMORE, Sept. IL (Spe-
ciaD. - The Middle Atlantic
PGA pro-amateur golf tourna-
ment will be held at Sparrows
Point Country Club Monday
Starting times for pros:
FIRST TEE
3 am, John Jendrasak: e:07, John
Zaleski: 0:2l. Dick MuIlin: 9:2S. Ray
Helms: 9:35, John Musser: e:42, Jaci
Lowe; 9:49, Rick McHale: $3.50, Pau
hSSs o aoGa op1a JOB sA y..sb 1919
i0:5s. Art Jones: i0:45. Billy Gilbert
/ pm. Cos Tiso: 1907. Frank Inyer;
n ph,ii ia: jimmy w. Duke Rs;s l;2l' BIZ
Henry Fer tl sureh; $50. RaI coiisy; s:Y$s
TENTH TEE
Peacock: s:35, Jim Beasiey; BIZ,
steve TobaSh; 9:49. Ronnie stansbury
Runsen: iO:i0. Frank Tenny: 1917.
George Kovic: 1924, Henri Van Gosh:
1881, Vic conte: 1923. Bob Schulz;
1045. Jim Hightower.
Jpn, Henry Gerard: 1907. CHARLES
Malone. 1:l4, Ernie oarlemi I:2l,
Charles Herring: LES. oeorge PigRott:
1885. John ODonnel; 1:42, Carl
Rasnie: 1:4s. Bob Miller: 1855. Mel
Rowe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

i 1t by my brother and my
parents" he told q spokesman
for the athletic department.
Dick. who has two years Of
eligibility remaining in foot
ball, led Maryland to victories
In its final two games against
Miami and Virginia in 1858,
and was the only quarterback
with varsity game experience
on the current roster.
Under Tom Nugent, the
Terps' new head coach, Scar
bath never seemed to I'LL the
requirements Of the position,
probably because Of Nugent's
demand for extreme speed
from his quarterbacks.
HE doesn't ut into our Of
Tense and he hasn't showed
me enough to merit serious
consideration" Nugent said
last night.
Meanwhile. Nugent cited his
other three quarterbacks =
Dick Novak, Dwayne Fletcher
and Dale Betty-as the most
improved players on the squad,
following yesterdays hour-long
scrimage.
Gary Collins, sophomore left
end from Williamstown, Pa,
stole the show with two touch
downs on pass plays from No
yak covering 81 and IS yards.
Novak also scored on a 9-yard
option play and passed II
yards to Right End Vince
Scott for still another touch
down.
Scott kicked five Of six
extra--point placements and
also booted a field goal from
the inbounds marker at the
20-yard line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Beach Is Named
Middle Atlantic
Golf Pro of Year

HAGERSTOWN, Nd, Sept.
IL Especially Ralph Beach of
the Suburban Country Club in
Pikesville, Md, has been named
pro golfer of the year for the
Middle Atlantic region, Bill
Clark. Middle Atlantic presi-
dent, announced today.
Beach, former winner Of the
Maryland Open, the Baltimore
Open and the Middle Atlantic
PGA title, has been the pro-
fessional at Suburban for 80
years.
Candidates for the golfer Of
the year are chosen by the
club pros and sportswriters.
The final selection is up to the
Middle Atlantic executive COM
mittee, headed by Clark.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Boros Fires 66
To Take Lead
InDaIIas0perl

DALLAS. Sept. ~ (AP).-
julius (Moose) Boros, who re-
sembles q cigar store Indian
both in looks and movement,
carved a 4-under-par So today
to move into first place at the
halfway mark In the $25. 00C
Dallas Open.
The stocial Hungarian from
Mid Pines. N. c.. ripped over
the 6.744-yard Oak Cliff
Country Club course on a birdie
hinge and used only 30 puts
to take the lead by two strokes
with 1874 for SO holes.
Boros shot a SO in the open
ing round to tie six others fol
third place.
Wininger. Stewart Second
30 Wininger of Odessa, Tex.
who deadlocked with Bob Ros-
burg Of Palo Alto, Calf. the
PGA champion, for the lead
after Is holes, shot SO today
and fell into q second place
tie at 1856 with Earl Stewart
the onrushing home profes.
sional who had q 6-under-pal
64-just one stroke over thu
course record.
Rosburg went to pieces. HI
was all over the course, puttet
badly. hit into q creek for /
double DOGGY and wound VI
with a 76 that dropped hin
far down the list.
Sam Snead, the two-time de.
Tending champion, had another
over-par round and was fal
back at las. He made the cut.
of for the final SO holes, how.
ever. The low 70 pros and tie
and 10 amateurs remain in tn
tournament.
Boros' Game Sharp
Boros, the former Opel
champion who hasn't won /;
tournament since 1858 and onl,
5000 since July, said he PLAYED
well all around. He was drillinl
to the green like a rifle and has
few long puts to make. On tn,
one he did have. he rammed ii
a 40-footer for q birdie. He has
five brides and one bogey-thl
latter coming when he hit int
some trees.
Stewart. once a star membe,
Of the PGA tour but now ,
home professional who play
few tournaments, also was putt.
ing well. sinking them from 81,
inches UP to 40 feet. Winingel
was continuing the good goli
that has NAKED his play here
He set a course record Thurs.
day in the pro-amateur wher
he laid down a SO and had 9
81 yesterday. He had birdie
puts of 80 and IS feet today.
The leaders:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo.
Sept. ~ (AP).-A group Of fine
young golfers who are just be-
ginning to make their presence
felt in major amateur competi-
ton will help give the 59th Ma
tional Amateur golf champion
ship one Of the strongest fields
| In recent years.
A strong, sometimes tricky
course and unfamiliar playing
conditions will add. to the un-
certainty always present in a
| tournament decided largely by
quick l8-hole matches.
The 1859 championship opens
Monday on the 6,939-yard par
70 course Of the Broadmoor
Golf Club with 200 contestants.
They're the elite If the record
number Of 1,704 who originally
entered. Six rounds Of 18-hole
| matches on the fjrst four days
two each Wednesday and
lThursday-will bring it down to
the four semifinalists. who will
battle it out over the 36-hole
distance.
Outsteadied by Coe
The breakthrough Of the
newcomers began at San Fran
cisco last year, and only the
steadiness and superb shot
making Of Oklahoma's Charlie
Coe kept one Of them from
winning. Coe crushed Tommy
Aaron, q youngster Just out Of
college in the finals. The beaten
semifinalists were Dick Foote.
a young Californian. and Roger
McManus, a somewhat older
blanket salesman from Cincin-
natl, neither of whom had fig-
ured prominently in major
competition.
They're back this year among
the IL automatic qualiflers who
didn't have to play through the
tough sectional tests. They'll
likely be challenged by players
like Deane Beman. Bob Brue,
Dick Crawford, AL Geiberger,
Paul Kelly. John Konsek. Jack
Nicklaus. Ward Wettlaufer and
Bill Wright.
Beman, Nicklaus and Welt
laufer were the younger men,
bers Of the 1859 Walker Cup
team, which won in Britain
last spring. The 21-year-old
Beman. from Silver Spring, Md,
also won the British Amateur,
beating his 43-year-old team
mate, Bill Hyndman III. They
are not exactly unknowns. but
they haven't such well-estab-
lished regulations as the other
cup players-Coe, Hyndman,
Harvie Ward, Billie Joe Patton
and Bud Taylor. Aaron still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Tutum Award Set
By ACC Club

The Atlantic Coast Confer
ence Club Of Washington will
present the Jim Tatum Me-
mortal Trophy annually to the
outstanding coach in the con-
ference, James e. Wagner. club
president. has announced.
The award, in memory Of the
late Maryland and North Caro-
lima coach, will first be pre-
sented at the end Of this sea-
son.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
Had to Happen

HAMBURG, N. Y. Sept. II
(AP).--It was bound to hap
pen some day. DR.. George w.
Holton. Canandaigua, N. Y,
trotting horse owner, named
one Of his yearlings lky Sui
Ivan. Sulky, not tky, will
start next year as q 2-year-old
at Buffalo Raceway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
WHITE Sox
Continued From Page FL

Continued From Page FL
Lopez sent the lefthand hitting
Billy Goodman UP to pinch hit
Richards pulled out Ernie
Johnson and sent in southpav
Rip Coleman.
Lopez recalled Goodman and
substituted Sammy opposite
who bats right. opposite socked
the ball to leftfield, scoring
Lollar and Torgeson. Then
Lands raced home while Cole
man was winding up.
The game left Chicago and
Baltimore at an I'LL standofi
for the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
PLAY STARTS TOMORROW
Rising Youngsters
Spice U. S. Amateur

belongs among the newcomers.
Coe and Ward both have won
the Amateur twice. So has
Chick Evans, the jovial. pink
checked veteran whose titles
came in 1915 and 1920. Three
one-time winners-Ted Bishop
Dick Champan and Jack West
land and Wright, the current
public links champion. complete
the exempt list. Wright is the
first Negro ever to qualify fol
the National Amateur.
Brue is the 24-year-old Mil.
waukeean who won the Wiscon-
sin Open and Amateur thi.
year-shooting 20 under par In
the former-and led everybody
in sectional qualifying. Craw-
ford won the National Collegiate
and Southern Amateur titles
Geiberger. q tall, personablt
young Californian, won II
straight amateur competition.
In his home area and was low
amateur in four opens. Nicklaui
also has been low amateur In
several pro tournaments ir
addition to winning his second
Trans Mississippi Amateur title
Kelly. %, has cleaned up Nv,
important amateur tourna'
ments in the New Yorl
metropolitan area. The frail
bespectacled Konsek holds ;
decision over his hometown
rival from Buffalo. N. Y, Welt.
laufer.
Altitude q Factor
Although people here dis.
count the effect Of the 5000.
foot altitude, 1t can leave q
golfer who isn't accustomed Il
1t a bit breathless and leg.
weary. And If the atmosphere
is dry, as it usually is In Sep
TENDER, shots will travel farthel
than at sea level.
With the mountain back.
ground. Broadmoor's greenl
are tricky and dificult to read
Ed Dudley, veteran Broadmool
pro, thinks it takes more thar
four or five practice rounds Il
learn their rolls and breaks.
Coe. who visited here las
month. agrees. "Theren b
some three-putting," he said
THE mountain background
make a lot Of puts look uphill
when they're really downhil
all the way" He also think.
well-placed drives win he es.
sential.
For the first three days Of
the tournament. play will star
at 1890 am. washington
time). Those who last to the
round Of 16 Wednesday night
win be allowed to sleep a little
! later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-09-13
ACC FOOTBALL PREVIEW
Duke Has Solid Line,
Backs Are Infested

(This Is the third in a series
Of football prospects of At
ldntic Coast Conference
Schools gathered on the sop
GRAFTON Football" tour OF the
Conference. TOMORROW Wake
Forest.
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star stan Writer
DURHAM. N. c., Sept. ~
Duke is boastfully and right
fully so, proud Of its schedule,
stretching a point by calling II
the toughest in the country
The Blue Devils have one
and possibly two, lines which
man = for man might match
those Of Ohio State. Rice. Pitt
Army and Georgia Tech, the
teams they play outside Of the
Atlantic Coast Conference. and
all Conference opponents. They
do not play the supposed weak
sisters, Maryland and Virginia,
But Duke is sadly lacking Of
fensively unless its backs devel-
op almost overnight. Certainly
Army, Ohio State, Pitt. etc.,
are not attempting comparable
schedules with two quarter
backs who completed one pass
between them last year, and
q starting fullback who totaled
q yards. Plus no returning reg
ular halfbacks.
Having Winning Attitude
The theme at Duke this year
Is that the Blue Devils are a
dedicated" team, that they
have desire and courage and a
great attitude, etc. That's won
derful, but those intangibles &c
only so far. Duke will need some
points on the scoreboard.
George Harris. the Blue
Devils No. ! quarterback, ha:
completed" two passes in hi:
varsity career, and he's a SEN
Tor: In the Orange Bowl game
of two years ago, Harris com
pleted" a pass to a Oklahoms
defensive back who returned
the ball 95 yards for a touch
doFn.
Last year Harris started the
season as a sub to Bobby Brod.
head. but suffered a knee in
Jury In the opener against
Virginia and was out most Of
the season. He completed one
pass in three tries, this ont
to . teammate.
/. Carlton, Dutrow Gone
The Blue Devils Of course
have lost their great halfbacl
combination Of Wray Carlton
ana George Dutrow. the latte
a Washington product. who be-
tween them advanced the bal
almost 1900 yards last year II
rushing and pass receiving.
The starting fullback is Boil
Crummie, who gained ~ yard
last year, and back Of Crum'
mic there's a sophomore. Jacl
Bush, who was a red-shirt las
season.
With such a woeful lack o.
experience and proven ability
in the Duke backfleld, the pic
ture could be bleak If it wert
not for the type football play
ers Who choose Duke. AS Coacf
Bill Murray said today, We've
never been involved in an!
great recruiting scandals Of
battles for other players" Duk'
has so many natural advan'
taees that physically. at least
it seems to attract a goot
share of the cream Of thu
talent.
So Duke could have the typ
backs it needs, boys who hav'
the ability but simply haven
had the opportunity. That will
be! the Blue Devils only sal
walton.
Defensively, Duke figures II
be solid. You can file this TO
future reference-about tire
months from now-Guard Mix