davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Removing Obstacles
Is Peoples Topic

Sunday morning at the 1890
services at Peoples Community
Church, Woodward and Pingree,
an owe rflowing congregation
heard a memorable sermon on
"R Removing The Obstacle
preached by the pastor the Rev.
Darncau V. Stewart.
The sermon gave the essentials
for everyday good Christian liy-
ing.
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart said
some Christians don't care 10
overcome some of their obstacles.
but they r enjoyable. He said
some look at the total number
of their obstacles and give up
Many of us want God to re.
move the obstacles while we sit
back and enjoy it,
In his closing remarks the
young minister declared, MANY
Christians today need TO see God,
because they don't have the
proper relationship.
Sunday, Sept. 20 at the 1890
am. services the guest speaker
will be DR.. Roy A. Burkhart
pastor Of the First Community
Church, Columbus, Ohio,
DR.. Burkhart who will conduct
a Spiritual lie Mission Sept
20-24 will preach sunday on
The Dynamic Moment
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Judge Seahen Installed As
Round Table Chairman

Judge John =, Scallcn was in
stalled as CO-Chairman of the De
troit Round Table of Catholics.
Jews and Protestants in a special
ceremony during the organiza-
tons Board Of Directors lunch.
con meeting today at the fuller
Hotel.
Judge Scallen has long been
interested in civic causes. and
has been a member of the Round
Table since 1889. when with the
late Judge Henry s. Sweeney and
Judge Charles Rubiner he was
the m~otiyating force which
started the Detroit Chapter of
the National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews. He served as the
first Catholic Chairman of the
Board of the Organizing Commit
tee of the Detroit Round Table.
Judge Scallen is a native De-
froiter and a Judge Of the Re-
corder's Court. He was the
first Chairman of the organ
ring committee establishing
Laymen's Retreat League
("Manress"); Second President
Of the First Holy Name Society
in Detroit Most Holy Trinity;
one Of the organizers and first
President Of the Old yorktown
Club OF Detroit. j.
lie was Assistant Dean OF the
University of Detroit Law School
and five times elected President
of the University Of Detroit
Alumni Association and Board OF
Control of Athletics. lie is a past
president OF the Old NcwSboys'
Goodfcllow Fund, a Life member
OF the knights Of Columbus;
knights Of Equity, Delta Theta
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Northern Va. Public
Schools Winning
Over Privute Ones

FRONT ROYAL, Va. (CNS)-
The schools are actually compel.
ing for white students here at
Front Royal Ever since opening
day when public schools showed
up with a strong enrolment. the
makcshift private but all-whitc
school has been tagging in stu
dents. To maiaiain existence as
q segregated school. the private
school needs more students, And
80 a battle goes IN behind the
scenes.
When the towns only high
closed last year because
" was TO become intcgratcd, II
lost 800 students TO a h%urricdly
set up private school. This year.
$50 white students first regis
tered and the number rose TO 312
at the end of the first week. The
private school so far has only
1875 VINO have agreed 10 pay IN
advance $500 tuition.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Sharp, New York, remained adj
ministrativc secretary and bud
get director of the Board of
National Missions.
DR.. Lange cited a study show.
ing that 1882 new Negro minis
tiers are needed each year for
the Negro churches and for Ne
gro churches in dominantIy
white denominations.
Either the Negro churches
GO leaderless," he said, "or
they are forced to use about
1000 Negroes each year who
do not have theological train
ing. Not more than 100 Me-
groes are graduated from the
illogical schools each year"
During the convention DR..
James A. Colston, president of
Knoxville College; and DR.. Ar.
thur Bannerman, president OF
Warren Wilson Junior College.
Swannonoa, N. c., and three stu
dents from each college. were
participants in a discussion or
Heritage and Horizons in Edu
cation in the South
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

York, N. Y, Labor Secretary,
NAACP; Phil Wcightman, Wash
ington. ID. C., Field Director,
COPE. National AFLCIO; Miss
Ethel P9ync, Washington, d.. C.,
Representative, National ALL
Clio COPE; and Mrs. Lillian
Hatcher. Detroit, Michigan, Direc-
tor. Aomen's Division, United
Auto Workers. Also participating
in the sessions will be Martin
Chapman. Akron, Ohio, Assistant
Principal, Thornton Junior High
School; Robert Cart New York,
n. Y, Legal Counsel, NAACP;
and Honorable c. B. McRae, AK
ron, Ohio, presiding Judge, Mu-
nicipal Court,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Extension Courses
offered at Ruckhum

The University OF Michigan 5
school ct. business Administra
ton Is offering II courses in
Detroit this fall which arc nor
mally part OF the program lead
ing To the Master of Business
Administration. These classes.
taught by members Of the
schools regular faculty. open at
the Rackham Educational Me.
mortal. Woodward and Farms.
worth, the week Of Sept. 81.
When elected for credit by
qualified students who have been
admitted to the UNI School Of
Business Administrator, these
couses carry full credit toward
the MB.A degree. No limitation
is placed on the amount Of resi-
dcncc credit which an BA
degree candidate may obtain at
the univcrSity's Dct~oii Center
Information about admission
the School of Business Admins
tration may be obtained from the
UNI De-. Oh Center. go Farms
worth Avenue Temple 2.7+00.
Students who cafh.ot clear admis
sion this semester may elect q
limited amount of work for OK
tension credit. which may later
be transferred 70 his degree pro
gram.
-~- ~r,n,-,- r,,,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Jazz means not only freedom.
Mr.. Ellington said. but also
peace. because peace can come
TO mankind only when man is
free" The noted composer and
orchestra leader observed that
Soviet Premier Uikita Khrush-
chcv is coming TO the country.
II feel deeply encouraged he
said. Ito know that he vii come
10 a land where there is an
NAACP which stands for free
dom and peace for all men,
Expressing thanks for the
award. MIR. Ellington urged sup
port of the National Association
for the Advancement OF Colorcd
People in its fight for civil
rights. The NAACP, he said, lis
ON the front line IN the struggle
for human equality and has
earned the support OF all free
wv
dom lovers
In his presentation remarks
MIR. Goodman noted that II Is
ohiphIy significant that the med
al this year is being awarded, for
The first time, to ono who
achieved fame. distinction and
honor in the field OF popular
music" High praise is due, he
said, TO popular heroes who cap
lure the Imagination, inspire the
youth and bring JOY to the hearts
of millions. Such a man is inc
44th Spingarn mcdaliSt whom we
honor today and by so doing
honor ourselves
Mr. Ellington. he pointed
out. has for 30 years devoted
his rare, creative talents TO
composing and rendering some
Of Americas finest popular
music. Ne has won for himself
not only universal acclaim DOT
also worldwide recognition OF
our eovniry's contribution TO
the field Of music. He has been
an effective ambassador OF
ooodwilI wherever he has 'rss'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
RoIIo Vest
Seeks Post
ANNIVERSARY U

Rollo S. Vest, a .ormcr bust
ness partner, ad, isor, and coun.
cclor of the late State Repre-.
sentative Che line White, is con
Sidcring seeking the seat vacated
by Mrs. White in the Michigan
legislature.
Mr.. Vest was twice an unSuc-
ccssful candidate for the nth
representative post. lie is a
democrat and a life member Of
the Democratic Club.
Aside from Mr.. Vests interest
in politics and civic affairs he
has been a newSpapcrman, radio
s~portscaster, disc jockey, thcat-
rical agent and talent manager,
and an active church worker.
Vest served in World War
II. was a committeeman for a
Boy Scout troops. member Of
the American Legion, and was
a former Inspector for the
Michigan State Athletic Com
mission. He is not married.
Mr.. Vest admits at least a
dozen different people have sug-
scstcd he seek the late Mrs.
Whites post and have offered
their support. All arc influential
people.
Governor Williams has not yet
announced plans for running a
special election but il is consid-
cred likely an announcement will
be made this week from Lansing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Verne Sears, J. Helen Newsomc
and Milt Nixon we're soloists.
Coffee was served by Mrs.
Eula Rice Of Allen Temple AME
church, and Mrs. William (Syl-
vla) Penn of New Bethel Baptist
church Also participating we're
Bristoc Bryant, publisher Of Mrs.
Waltons' first copy of poems.
Whispers and DR.. A.. ID. Evans.
minister at Allen Temple AME
church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

80
In addition 10 public meet.
inss. there will be a Freedom
Fund dinner addressed by Rev.
r. D. Shvttleworth Of Birmins.
ham, Ala, and a series OF
workshop sessions on labor,
membership and fund raising,
education and litigation. Youth
sessions are sIso scheduled
during the conference.
President of the Ohio State
Conference of NAACP branches
is Robert V. Franklin, Jr.. Miss
Serena f. Davis is NAACP field
secretary assigned to Ohio.
Participation in the workshop
sessions will be James Turner,
Akron, Ohio, Director, Fair Prac-
tees Department, United Rubber
Workers; Herbert Hill, New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Duke Ellington Halls MAAP
As He Receives MEDAL

NEW YOPr - Jazz was defined today by one OF It's
opponents as meaning freedom
Edward Kennedy (Duke) Ellington spelled out the
meaning of Jazz in remarks accepting the 44th Spingarn
Medal which was presented to hin aboard the y. S. liner,
States, by an equally famous colleague In the field
of nnnular music. Benny Goodman.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Church Nesx,s

The Board Of Christian Edu.
cation, Of Allen Temple AME
church, presented Mrs. Frances
A. Walston. Poet Evangelist Of
the AME church. Sunday even.
ing.
William Eggcbrccht noted or
ganist for rccitals IN Honolulu,
provided the musical back
ground Mrs. A A. Evans pre-.
sided. Barbara Strong, June La.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Marshall To Address
Ohio NAACP Meeting

AKRON Ohio ~ Thurgood Marshall, dircctor-counSel
of the NAACp Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Inc
viii be- the principal speaker at a mass meeting here on
Sept. 20 closing the thrceday Ohio State NAACP confer
ence. Gloster II. Current, the Associations director of
branches, will be the speaker at the opening mass meeting
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Presbyterian Board
Urges Indignation

KNOXVILLE, Tenn-Some 200 members of the National
Staff of the Board of National Missions of the United Pres
at Knoxville College Sept. 8, on the note that an acute
shortage Of Negro pastors might be alleyiated by "encourag-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
Annual Dinner Set
For St. Cyprian

A custom now in its twcnty-irst year will be observed
by 81. Cyprians Church on Wednesday evening, September
%, when the annual Anniversary and Appreciation Dinner
will be held in the Page Hall of the church, located at 18th
and Milford. The occasion is marked each year by the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
GREATER MACEDONIA
RAPrlST-lSQl 81. Auhin

SUNDAY SCHOOL $50 AN.
SERVICES - l0:45 AM..7:30
PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
81. MATTHEWS SPIRITUAL
eHURCH-T131 Harper

Sunday school. $3.50 am. Dc.
vine Healing and sermon, HIS
Hour o Meditation and Can.
d~lc.lishting Hour every Friday
nigh, $50 pm.
Rev. A. Cobb. Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
OAKLAND AVENUE BAPTIST


SUNDAY SCHOOL Dl5 AN.
WORSHIP i0d5 AN 1880 PM.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Help make Tho Golden Anniversary ysor -
1852 a real Jubilee with 500, 600 membe<,.
$z'oo Up 10 $4,000. Through your Local Brupch
NATIONAL ASSOCIATIONS 20 M AsxAncuusn o. cu,orm r.u,
"" 49, v~A q AZ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
GREATER ST. PETER AM6
.ioN-4400 M. Elliott
rev. c. IA. Meteslfe

Sunday school. $50 am. Morn
NJ services, HOO am Night
crvicc, 700 pm. Pray and Class
meetings, Fridays, 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

MISS JACKSON. GOSPEL SINGER OF THE YEAR"-Miss Ma.
halia Jackson, international gospel singer, has been named Cos.
pei Singer OF the Year by the National Gospel Symposium Asso.
citation. Above in foreground. Miss Jackson receives the Mary
HENDRIX Memorial Trophy from Moss IL Hendrix, Jr, Washing
ton D. I, at the close OF concert given by the famous singer for
NAACP in New York. Background photo shows Alan HENDRIX
making trophy presentation to Walter Kennedy, III, Knoxville,
Tennessee, who is NGSA founder director. The trophy to be given
annually mcmorializes the paternal grandmother of the Ken
dirk brothers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
CHURCH DIRECTORY

NINTH CHURCH OF CHRIST.
,CIENTIST-l5o Eliot
Sunday school. $50 and HOO
I'M. Sunday services, 1l:00 am.
Wednesday testimonial services
IT 800 pm.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
THIRD
S82 East Ferry
WARREN AVE. BAPTIsT
0A2 &, Warren

Sunday school. 9l5 am Morn.
M worship, 1890 am. r. r U,
100 pm Evening worship. 100
"a
ley. W. r. Matthew'S, Pastor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19
PEACE BAPTIST
l34S0 GODDARD

SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH, OF
)ETRolT-44l Monroe
S. 5. 1890 a. m. Worship
service 1890 pm, 600 pm.
rev. a. A.. Banks. jr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

Judge John p. ScaIIen
Phi. National Law Fraternity and
a member of Kiwaris No. /,
DAG, Elk's and Gael League.
He is a very active Catholic
churchmln and a communicate
of Gcsu Parish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

MORNING STAR MISSIONARY
BAPTIST CHURCH
54q5 Mepovgall
Rev. s. J. Glover, Pastor
RUSSELL STREET
BAPTIST CHURCH
o7o0 Russell DtVeet
Rev. Sisphen q. Campbell, Pastor
List Your Church by calling
W0. 2.t023 10 gel full Geiails.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

DETROIT TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, SEPT. l0, 1859
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

WORSHIP service 10 80, 100.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1959-09-19

iBENEzER A. M. e.
'22s Brush REV. n. N. Robinson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

LAST YEAR. thief stole money from 100 million Including
YOU food money! savings all
the money you stole the before last the be-
fore that And unless something done he'll stealing
Who is the thief?
The name important-ca him Infation Hgh Cost of
Living" "The Shrinking Dollar" anything you like.
But what important the historical fact that country
where naonay process has been carried conclusion the
result has Depression recession but DEPRESSION dark
agonng period hardship poverty and suffering often leading to
revolution and dictatorship
How can we stop this thevng? How halt infation
Something be done about imitation All OF
can help including business government and labor
THE GOVERNMENT can help by living within its income.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-07-27

ding should be both udcous and responsible its
ofaI and also in its profttaking
should both dou and responsible basng requests
ling for increased nav m reasonable share of the gains from increased
productivity
demand that spend money
schools recreation then bak
ntv paying through the increased taxes
the rising and shrink
dark, ing money, thing becomes clear:
h IF Initiation ee in zoroo no,+ u the desire of
groups individuals the devil
take their feloU citizens and the country Whoe
ous recognized believe that imitation won't be
things government and the bankers about
will be something that everybody will do something about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Track Meet Won
ByEpiscopuI as
Bill FIippin Stars

Episcopal's Bill Flippin set
a meet record in the 60-yard
low hurdles and tied the high
hurdles mark yesterday as
Episcopal won its invitational
indoor track meet. The Maroon
outscored second-place Wash
ington-Lee, 4412 to 371a.
Wakefield finished third in
the two-day event with "a
points, followed by George
Washington with 42a and
Hammond with one-half.
Flippin also set a new meet
record of 6-foot-134 inches in
the high Jump, one Of four
field events held Friday. He
totaled Is points to take in
dividual honors.
washington Lees Wade
Whitener won the 880-yard
run and the mile. setting a
new meet record in the former
with a time of 2:05.7.
Yesterdays summaries:
Mile: 1-Whitener, WI; How
ard, Episcopal 3-Loomis, CIV; A.
Bali. Wakefield. $50.
6O-yard high hurdles: l-Flippins
Episcopal: 2-Heid. Wakefield; B.
Payne, Wakefield Martin. WI
rs seconds (ties meet record.
60-yard dash; l-Zwerner; Wake
field: morton. Episcopal: 3--Aren,
son, Wakefield 4-Keating. WI. sc
seconds NEW meet record.
40 Holden. Episcopal; p
Arenson. Wakefield; 3--Colavita, WI;
4-Magarity. WI. 53.5 seconds tneV
$50: i-Whitener, WI; 2-How.
ard. Episcopal; 3-Lynch, WI; f.
Holden Episcopal. 2;O5.7 NEW meet
s0syard low hurdles l-Flippin
Episcopal: payne, Wakefield; 3
Held, Wakefield 4-Stockard, WI
I seconds new meet record,
Mile relay: l-W-L tMassie, Ran
dolph. Colavita and Foreman >,
Wakefield Ste between Episcopal
and CIV. 3:44 NEW meet record.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Matthews Wins
2O0-MiIe Race at
Duytonu Beech

DAYTONA BEACH. Fla,
Feb. 81 (AP).-Stocky. bespec-
tacled Edwin Banjo Matthews
Of Asheville, N. c., driving a
1856 Ford powered by a 1859
Lincoln engine, today won the
200 mile modified sportsman
race featuring the second day
of the three-day speed carnival
at the new Daytona Interna-
tional Speedway.
Station VOL will broad
cast Segments of the 500
mile stock car race today
starting at 2::35 pm. Rex
White of Silver Spring and
Elmo Langley of Arlington
are among the entries.
Matthews averaged l34.65
miles an hour for his 80 laps
over the wind-swept ~ mile
course. Going to the front with
Fireball Roberts of Daytona
Beach leading through the
oath lap in a 1855 Ford.
Matthews made his first of
three pit stops on the 25th lap
and then stayed in front.
Top ten finishers in the 200
mile race: l. Banjo Matthews,
Asheville, N. c., 1856 Ford. 2.
Perk Brown, Leaksville, N. c.,
1854 Ford. 3. Curtis Turner,
Charlotte, N. c., 1886 Chew
rolet. 4. Junior Johnson, Ronda.
N. c., 1889 Chevrolet. 5. Lee
Petty, Randleman. N. c., 1850
Oldsmobile. 6. Ed Lindsay,
Baltimore, 1940 Ford. Z. Irving
Taylor, Rexford, N. Y, 1886
Chevrolet. 8. AL Tasnady, Vine
land, N, j., 1887 Chevrolet.
9. Sonny Black, Montgomery,
Ala, 1887 Chevrolet. 10. Bill
Rafter, Buffalo, N. Y, 1887
Chevrolet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
DoUBLE-WlNG 7 ADDED
FIoshyAttocki Offing
For CIV Football Fans

deep and see what the other
team can do"
The colonials nave q good
group Of backs returning TO
work this new system. Ed Hino
and Chuck Packen are the
principal quarterbacks. and be-
hind them will be Duane Whet-
stone and John Wilt at full
back. Left halfbacks are Jerry
Power and John Caracciolo.
and right halls are Tom Haly
and Lou DeSimone. All are
veterans Of last years team.
Colonials Have Speed
With the unbalanced line. the
left halfback will be outside the
left end and the right halfback
will be in the slot between right
tackle and the wide right end.
The maneuver calls for speed
TO make 1t work properly, but
the Colonials have that.
And with the defenses spread
they hope to insert a bit Of
tricky stuff like reverses and an
occasional Statue Of Liberty
play. That latter play, Incl
dentally, despite the moss grdR-
ing on it, worked several times
for CIV last year.
Sherman expects great things
from the fullback. MILESTONE
was the No. 2 ground gamer be-
behind the departed Ted Colna
last year. Wilt is an ex-quarter-
back who can pass very we'll
Sherman almost drools when he
thinks Of what a passing full
back can add to the offense--
and he also is a punter of note.
The quick kick certainly will
stage q comeback at CIV this
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
Rigney Released
From Hospital

WALNUT CREEK, Calf, Feb.
81 tAP).-Bill Rigney. manager
of the San Francisco Giants,
left Kaiser Hospital today after
treatment for injuries received
in an automobile accident Feb
ruary s. He plans to leave
Thursday for the teams train
ing camp at Phoenix.
Rigney'S jaw was fractured
as his car left the roadway in
Berkeley and hit a utility pole
Rigney's wife, Paula. suffered
a broken hip. She underwent
an operation Thursday. Rigney
said it was successful and her
condition is much improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BuseboII Meeting Set

The Montgomery County
Boys Baseball Association will
meet at 8 pm. Thursday at
the Maryland National Capital
Park and Planning Commission
Auditorium, 8787 Georgia ave-
nue., Silver Spring. Plans for
the coming season will be dis
cuSsed and prospective teams,
sponsors and adults interested
in boys baseball are welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-02-22
BY GEORGE HUBER
star star Writer

The George Washington foot
ball team. which last year
showed of a wide end. similar
to Army's. and an unbalanced
line, is going to pep up its att
tack even more for 1859.
In spring practice Just get
ting under way, the Colonials
are retaining the above items
in their offense and adding a
double-wing T formation. This
part Of the attack. Coach 30
Sherman admits, is taken from
the Chicago Cardinals. In fact.
he recently returned to the
Cardinals their last seasons
movies which he had borrowed
to study.
That the Cardinals finished
tied for last in their division
Of the National Football
League isn't stopping Sherman
from borrowing from them. He
thinks he has the talent es-
pecially adaptable for a dou-
blowing T attack next fall.
and to him 1t seems just the
thing to get ahead Of the de-
lenses he expects to encounter.
Wide Open Offense
He also hints, without COM
ing right out and saying so,
that some defensive weaknesses,
rather than a lack Of offenses
may have caused some of the
Cardinals setbacks in 1858.
Sherman wants a real wide
open, go-for- broke offense at
CIV this year. He has Eddie
LeBaron Of the Redskins teach
ing the CIV quarterbacks, and,
indeed, all the backs, more
about passing. Lessons in the
pros take-a-chance style also
are part of spring practice.
"We're going to throw the
ball a lot this year, more than
you've seen here in a long time, "
Sherman said. II wanted to
pass more last year than we
did, but somehow those quar-
terbacks just forgot all about
passing a lot Of the time. This
year, from the first day OF
spring practice to the last day
of the season, we're emphasize
ing passing"
Hopes to Spread DefenSes
1t isn't going to be just q
passing team, though, Sherman
says. We've got some good
runners, and we're going to
spread the defenses-that's one
reason for the double-wing and
the unbalanced line-and give
those boys running room.
Were going after that long
scoring play this year." he con-
tinued. The long pass and the
long run that pays on is for
us. No more Of that pounding
out a, yard here and a yard
there. We're either going to
get that touchdown in two or
three plays, or kick the ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-08-16

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First, Imperial is made to have the same delicate
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But that alone isn't enough! Imperial is also
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