davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Eastern Closer
ToCrown After
Beating Spinqorn

Eastern moved to within one
game Of its third straight Inter-
high League West Division foot
ball title by trouncing Spingarn
400. yesterday at Eastern.
The Ramblers can elinch the
title by defeating or tying sec
ond-place Phelps next week at
Eastern.
End Willie johnson spanked
the Ramblers yesterday, scoring
two touchdowns and setting up
q third. He recovered a tumble
on the Spingarn 30 in the first
period, and six plays later Half
back James Spencer plunged /
yard for the touchdown. ,r
johnson scored in the first
quarter on a 25-yard pass from
Halfback Paul Scott, and again
in the second period on a Co.
yard pass from Scott.
SSPiM3ARN 3 P1TsAN ------- @ g 9 o. 9
EASTERN ------- Is IS 0 14-4O
Eastern scoring: Touchdowns-spen.
Ger q. run: 25, runl: johnson 2 (25,
Scott Il, rum: TSiley " Seo. T bass S'Eeog From
Coanl. versions-Frazier 8 Il kick:
l rushl: Coan 9 (kickl
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Western scoring: Touchdown-chen
%, pass from Lewis. Conversion
Chen. Field goal-Chen, 40.
Cardozo scoring Touchdown-Glad-
den 90, rum. Conversion-Lindsay
Evening star., 1960-10-22
Two Late Scores
Win for Madison

James Madison High School,
which lost its first four games
this season, scored twice in the
final 21a minutes last night at
Wakefield to win its second
straight. 24-13, over new York
town High.
Richard Pierce recovered q
wild pass from center on the
Yorktown 5 and Quarterback
Bob Tate sneaked over from the
3 for the winning score. With
as seconds to &C, Rennie Glaze
got his second touchdown Of
the night with a II yard run,
after Madison took over on
downs on the IS.
m
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Betting on yesterdays eight
race program totaled 1881. 1888,
considerably more than the pre-
vious Fridays program of nine
events which drew $685., PAT.
Marlboro was ordered to sched-
ule nine races last Friday and
today by the Maryland Racing
Commission in order that it
might study the wagering in
relation to eight and nine races.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
33 Go in 4 Divisions
In Marlboro Nursery

the favorite and in the last
division, the eighth. Wayne
Hendricks Jeune Occupy, a
winner at the milers and also
at Marlboro, was the choice
over Russell S. Steel's Etruscan
Night.
In addition to the stakes, a
number Of mile track horses
were slated to run in the ninth
race today. including Cleve-
land Skinker's MADDOX. winner
Of the Marlboro Handicap, and
Mrs. Winifred B. Dietrich's
Honey's Tiger.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
MADISON
YORKTOWN

MADISON 6 Pa
YORKTOWN - 0 6 7 Ola
Madison scoring: Touchdovns-Hunt
Us, runl; Glaze 2 I25, run; Ill
rum; Tate g., plunge).
yorktown scoring: Touchdowns-
Masee %, pass from Bayne): Jirikowic
Evening star., 1960-10-22

Bell scoring: Touchdown - Stewart
l23. pass from Bradley. Conversion
Bradley (rush).
Roosevelt scoring; safety-Bradley
tackled in own end zone.
Evening star., 1960-10-22
STEAL,

New lift. fberglas boat; list
SLABS. sell $500
New l5-ft. flberglas boat: list
1905, sell $500
These boats have every possible ac-
cesSory.
Butler 3-2667 Butler 3-2253
Evening star., 1960-10-22

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Check with us flrst on your winteriza-
tion and storage Of outboard motors.
Factory-trained mechanics.
CROSSROADS MARINA
Formerly Yeatman'sD
- '-''-o Pike at Bailevs X.r"aS-
Evening star., 1960-10-22
AdditionuCSports
on Page Alb
'e1zz5t,: Ma..%.AAew sAees1"ek ekauI2s@a = Il
.I.=.s.z 5sESie eIZE.I ESss..s5SIlIse.

CANOE, fiberglas, 16-ft.. 3-ft. wide;
hand made, Canadian guide type; good
cond.. Sl5O. CL 6.2924. 23e
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

space for educational material in
the Civic Center.
The Butler Building, across from
the Civic Center will house COM
mercial exhibits and the sanatoria.
Commercial exhibitors are urged
to contact Leigh Hubbard or Roger
Davis, Jr., for space.
Gene Price and Clifford Gede.
koh are preparing photos for Tri-
bal exhibits. Mr.. Gedekoh will as
sist in planning Tribal exhibits
as he is a specialist in that field.
Victor Sakiestewa is ordering ma.
terials required in the decoration
of Tribal exhibits.
The Civic Center will be av.
ailable for exhibits Sunday, Aug.
Continued On Page ~
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

given to the weather and location
of various schools and to the cloth
ing suitable for each. The clothing
purchased for this program is of
same brand names and styles
found in clothing stores in the
many towns.
In order to keep the cost as low
as possible, all school children are
taught to take good care of their
clothing and each child is reminded
that clothing issued to him is his
very own. Parents are encouraged
to supply as much clothing as pos
sible for their children.
The clothing for this years pro-
gram has been contracted out to
the Henry Hillson Company of Al
buQuerQue, New Mexico.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

Wilson completed his high school
training at the New Mexico School
for the Usually Handicapped, AL
amogordo, New Mexico, where his
expenses were paid by the Bureau
of indian Affairs. He is now in
Little Rock, Arkansas, taking q
special program of training to pre-
pare him to move about without
assistance and to meet other prob
lens of an adult blind person.
Mr. Wilson will be the first blind
Navajo to be assisted for college
training by the Higher Education
Fund for the Navajo Tribe.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Blind Student Gets
Tribe Scholarship

The Navajo Tribal Scholarship
Committee has just announced the
award of free college scholarship
to Wilson A. Nelson of Bluewater,
New Mexico. He will attend New
Mexico Western College, Silver
City, New MEXICO, where he will
prepare himself as elemtnary
teacher in a school for the blind.
Dean Donald S. Overturf of the
college has taken an interest in
this student and will give him the
sDecial advice and assistance
which his disability may demand.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Exhibit Planning
Shows Progress

WINDOW ROCK, Ariz. Sept. g.
The Tribe, Bureau of Indian At
fairs and Public Health Service
are we'll along in their planning
as to the tpye of exhibits they
will have at the 14th Annual Ma
vajo Tribal Fair.
The Civic Center this year will
be devoted exclusively to Tribal.
Bureau and U. S. Public Health
educational exhibits. Fine Arts,
Home Arts, All and all other COM
petitive exhibits will be moved to
the new exhibit hall now under
construction, thus creating more
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Clothing Program
Set Up In 1854

exact size. Then the clothing is
sent direct to the school from the
wholesale supplier. Clothing for
this program is purchased many
months ahead of the opening of
school. Hundreds Of sizes and
styles of garments are purchased
for this program. In this way,
every effort is made to provide
good quality garments in an at
tractive variety of styles and col
OrS. Special consideration is also
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

The Tribal Clothing Program was
established by the Navajo Tribal
Council in 1854. Since that time,
the Tribal Council has appropriated
funds each year for the purpose of
providing clothing to Navajo school
children. The amount available in
the 1880 school year was $3.50, 900
and this amount provided clothing
for 28,OOO Navajo school children.
This year $3.50, 900 has been bud
geted for this program.
The purpose of the Clothing Pro-
gram is to provide a minimum
clothing supply for each boy or girl
Of school age in all cases in which
the family can not afford to buy
the necessary clothing. Through
this program, the Navajo Tribal
Council assures every child of an
opportunity to attend school.
The Tribal Clothing Program is
carried out through all schools
having Navajo pupils. Some 1863
government, public, mission, and
special schools are on the ordering
list. No clothing is issued directly
by the Navajo Tribe at Window
Rock. Teachers or dormit0ry per-
sonnet at each school measures
each needy child and order his
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Well And Spring
Plan Gets Cash

The Navajo Tribe recently ap-
propriated 5000, 1000 to carry out a
Shallow Well and Spring program
this year. The purpose being to
create safe water sources for as
many people as possible utilizing
the most efficient means avail
able.
Proposed shallow we'll projects
are surveyed and cost estimated
for approval by each chapter and
by the United States Public Health
Service professional staff.
approximately four projects
have been approved and which are
scattered throughout the reserva-
ton. Navajo truck owners supply
each project with needed materials
and equipment from the Window
Rock Center Warehouse. 1t is
estimated that a least 800 pro-
jects will be completed for domes-
tice use this year.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
New Exhibits Hall
Finished for Fair

WINDOW ROCK, Arizona, Aug. 2
Workers were busy around the
clock, seven days a week at the
Navajo Tribal Fairgrounds, rushing
construction on a new exhibit hall
approximately as large as a foot
ball field, now completed.
Six log buildings, erected in the
30's On the Playground midway,
were RACED to make room for a
steel building 300 80 feet, while
NavagO WOrkmen finished in Is
days.
The building contains a large food
concession, agriculture, All, fine
arts, home science, arts and crafts
and other competitive exhibits.
Twenty-four rest room facilities
were constructed in the building.
The large structure has single
room with no center supporting
structures. Farm machinery will
also be exhibited in the new exhibit
hall.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01
Water Development Unit
Has Complex Assignment
As one travels through

AS one travels tnrOugn
Navajo Reservation today, ht
sooner or later come across ia
milar sight near the road or off in
the distance. The sight is a well
come one for all the Navajos,
especially the sheephearders. This
sight is a windmill with a storage
tank and watering tr0ught.
One does not stop to think of
the story behind this wonderful OBJ
ject in an arid country, but only
the water that it produces. Much
of the story behind a windmill is
the Navajo Tribal Water Develop
ment, although, setting windmills
is only one of the functions of
Water Development, it is perhaps
the most noticeable.
There are many more duties and
services of this department which
was activated by the tribe in 1857.
The tribe wanted a department
that will be equipped to develop
water throughout the reservation.
Since the organization of this de-
partment, millions of dollars have
been appropriated and spent in the
development of range water for
livestock and domestic purposes.
To develop water, of course, in
wolves drilling, cquipping and
maintaining wells.
To initiate such a program and
to achieve the set goals it becomes
rather complex, for it involves
combining efforts of the personnel
with their own particular trades;
such as mechanical work, we'll
drilling, pump installation, ma
chine shop teniques, drafting map
ping, we'll testing, equipment OPP
GRAFTON, electrical work, plumbing
and pipe fitting and others.
liz NCP1A LhlCuL VI w dLCE OGVcl-
opment is now a fully established
organization, with the fruit of its
efforts felt to the four corners of
the reservation. In times of severe
water shortage the Navajos turn
to Water Development and we turn
our attention to the stricken area
and help by supplying storage
tanks, trOughs, and make arrange
mentS for a truck to haul water |
into these tanks. This is just one |
more service Water Development |
renders.
The tribes investment in Water
Development has proven valuable |
not only in the development of
training grounds for many of the |
water, but also it serves as the |
NavajoS in various trades.
Water Development predicts a
long future for as long as there is
water shortage ON the reservation,
this organization will be there to
serve the people.
Navajo times. [volume] (Window Rock, Ariz.) 1960-1984, 1960-09-01

CHAIRMAN Paul Jones has named the new exhibits
building at the Navajo fairgrounds at Window Rock,
mans contributions to the of the annual Navajo
tribal fair Mr.. and Mrs. German are pictured above
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
CONTINUED from PAGE y

Continued from Page n
ing and research on our part,
but we would then know the
power of the evil that we
must cope with. We should try
to understand world affairs
and domestic problems and
try to have a cognizance OF
their implications. We should
know the enemy, evil, In
whatever form it shapes II.
self.
HOWEVER, the greatest aid
of all is prayer. The atheistic
system will find that a firm
belief in God is very difficult
to overcome.
AT ROSARY we have q vol
untary study group composed
of members of the CSMC who
are interested in ascertaining
the truth by a sacrifice of
leisure time. Meetings are
held on Sunday afternoons
and after school. The study
group is making material
available to other students
and encouraging the students
TO become more aware Of
Communism and thereby be
able to counteract it , more
f~orcefully.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
LEAGUE . AT WATTERsoN
SCORES
GAMES SATURDAY

st. Michael %, St. Matthias 10; St.
Peter "a, St. Andrew 81; st. James
DC. Our Lady of Peace Ii
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

when all the youth participate
fully.
you will give honor and
glory to God, you will be an.
example to one another and
will gain for yourself and
others inestimable graces.
God will not be outdone in
generosity" the Bishop con-
cluded.
AT ST. CHRISTOPHER
Young adults in ST. Christie
pher parish, interested in
forming a CYC young adult
division are asked to meet
Sunday at 7:30 pm. in the
school hall. ALI unmarried par
ishioners between the ages of
Is and 25 are encouraged to
attend. Father Robert Reilly.
Moderator of the Central
neanery Council Of Catholic
Youth, will talk on the four
fold program-spiritual, eul-
tural. physical and social -
of the DCCY.
CLUB 400
The Holy Name CYC young
adult division will be co-hosts
at the CYC Club 400 Dance
Sunday at the X of c. The
dance, open to all unmarried
Catholics out of high school.
will be held from 8 pm. until
IL midnight.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Hi Sports
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
Class "a" coach In Central
Ohio.
WE ARE PROUD too, that
success in athletic events has
not in any way diminished
our interest in higher educa-
ton. Five of the last years
lettermen have won scholar
ships TO various colleges in
Ohio and scholastic prospects
for this years team look good.
ALL-iN-ALL, we consider
ourselves fortunate in having
achieved so much thus far.
We are working for a few
more championships now, and,
as in the past, have placed
our future under the guidance
of Our Lady of the Rosary
with whom "all things are
possible"
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

day. During that time the
youth in the affiliated par
ishes will assist at Mass and
receive Communion in a body
for one week. The Crusade is
sponsored by the National
Council of Catholic Youth
Each week a different parish
will sponsor the Crusade.
The intentions are two
fold:
u Thar many more young
people will receive fhe grace
of q religious vocation and
persevere in it.
n That The unity Of fha
Church may attract nations TO
ne Faith.
In a letter this week to parish
council presidents, the Bishop
said that the lasting import
ant effect Of the convention
will be the graces of God
showered on our youth
through their participation in
the National Communion Cru
Eade."
he urged fhe presidents TO
INSPIRE your members and
10 encourage Them TO assume
generously their full share in
fhis spiritual crusade which is
intended, first Of all, to win
from God for the youth Them
selves His divine wisdom 70
recognize, and the spiritual
strength Of fhe Holy Spirit 10
follow the inspirations of
grace concerning their place
la life"
The Bishop said that the full
effect of this spiritual exer-
else will be realized only
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

100 pm. ST. Michael VS., St. James:
2:30 pm. Our Lady of Peace VS..
St. Peter: $50 pm. st. Andrew VS..
CT Matthias
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Safety Talk Planned
Al st. John PTA Meet

Officer Stephan Mcdonald
Of the Columbus Traffic Safe
~ Division Of the Columbus
Police Department. will be
the main speaker Wednesday
at the st. John the Evangelist
PTA meeting at 3 pm. in the
school hall.
A safety film will be shown
A social hour will follow the
regular business meeting.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
GAMES SATURDAY

1880 am. St. Agatha VS.. Immacu-
late Conception; 11:30 am. Della
ware st. Mary vs.. Holy Name;
1890 pm. st. Augustine VS.. Sacred
Haor4
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
ST. LEAGUE
IdgU
SCORES
GAMES. SATURDAY
EAST COURT

/ pm. St. Christopher VS.. ST. Alloy.
sius, 2 pm. Holy Family vs.. St
TAopntnir
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Coach Bickel Named

Jack Bicke2, head football
coach at Newark Catholic, has
been named as an assistant
coach for the Southern ALI
Star high school team which
meets the North Stars in Au-
gust.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
STYLE Shom

DENNISoN Immaculate
Conception PTA will sponsor
q style show on March 9 and
10. The next PTA meeting viii
be held THURSDAY. Feb. IL.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
Youth Notes:
Youth Notes:
Bishop Will Open
Communion Crusade
At Convention
BY JOHN E. JONES

Bishop Issenmann will open the Communion Cru
SADIE in the Diocese of Columbus with a Pontifical Low
Mass at the Diocesan Council of Catholic Youth Con-
vention on Sunday, Feb. IA.
The Crusade will continue until Pentecosf Sun.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

She listened the secret out
of him.
Catholic Digest-December
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
CANES

z pm. St. Augustine VS.. st. James;
3 pm Immaculate Conception VS..
St. Francis; 4 pm. Holy Name VS..
Our Lady of Peace
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
CYCCACE SCORES
SCORES

Immaculate Conception SO, Our
Lady of Peace 81; Holy Name 4S,
st. Augustine 80; ST. Francis so,
81 .Janes 81
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
YOUNG ADULT
GAMES SUNDAY

Cathedral 81. St. Mary Lancaster "a
st. Mary Magda1ene IS, st. Angus
49, -
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
INFORMATION

CUSTOM BUTCHERNG-Beef
and Pork cut and wrapped for
your freezer. Quality meat at
wholesale prices. Bob Crossin,
Phone ThornviIle 6-6261
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
JUNIOR DIVISION
HARTLEY LEAGUE
SCORES

st. Cathartne rs, Holy Spirit %:
Christ the King 20, ST, John II;
st. Ladislas %, st. Leo 10; st.
MARY IS. CORPUS Christi 20
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

$50 pm. St. John the Baptist VS..
St. Mary Magdalene; $50 pm.
Cathedral VS.. Rosary: 4 pm. St.
Augustine at Lancaster st. Mary.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
GAMES SATURDAY

1880 pm. ST. Leo VS.. Christ the
King; 100 pm. St. John VS. st.
Ladislas; 2.30 pm St. Catharine
VS.. ST. Mary; $50 pm. Corpus
Christi VS.. Holy Spirit
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
LEAGUE A AT WATTERsoN
SCORES

ST. Agatha 26, Holy Name g.: Sacred
Heart 81, Delaware st. Mary 9; St.
Augustine Is, Immaculate Con
ception 9
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05

In the season of 1956-57, the
College of Steubenville court
men won Is and lost 8, and
were held to less than 70
points in only four games.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
SENIOR DIVISION
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
SCORES

Corpus Christi as, St. Mary Mag.
dalepe ~ IS
St Catharine IS. st. Thomas As
St Leo IS, Lancaster st. Mary rs
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
GAMES SUNDAY

Z pm St. Catharine VS.. St. Leo; 3
pm. st. Thomas VS.. Corpus Christi;
4 pm. st. Mary Magdalene ~ at
Lancaster St. Mary
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
CYC Girls
JUNIOR DIVISION
SOUTHEAST LEAGUE
SCORES

st. Agatha rs, Immaculate Con-
ception Is: ST. Thomas 8, Our Lady
of Peace 5; st. Catharine Is, St.
Dominic is
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1960-02-05
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
Sc0RES

Our Lady OF Victory SO, ST. Alloy
sius ~: st. Christopher 80, st.
Mary Magdalene ~ 81; st. Agatha
81, st. Andrew 38
GAMES SUNDAY
f2 pm. st. Christopher VS.. st.
A1oysius; Q pm. st. Agatha VS..
Our Lady of Victory; 4 pm. st.
Mary Magdalene a. VS.. st. An
Evening star., 1960-11-06
FOAM RUBBER BACK
IOO%o NYLON FACE

"Seqaeio" needs other rug pod-the ottoehed foam
rubber back cushions your steps, won't slip or skid
And, of course nyIon is noted for Iono-weo and cosy
core, will look lovely for mony holiday Fresh
up solids and mutcoIors: nut BEIGE boek/whte, ook
tan, nutro. l2xl5' size OF 1895.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

IOO3o VINYL SANDRAN is
GLASS SMOO7H-NEEDS
LESS WAXING, WIPES CLEAl
Less core-it's seamless, won't absorb
water, looks new again with damp
moppine. Ideal floor covering for
"troffic" areas in your home.
More beouty-we've shown just two
from more than so patterns and so
coIors. Geonetrics, blocks, spoilers,
inlod golden and silvery metal
threads and dots.
Evening star., 1960-11-06

"Beyler"-one Of perennio best-sellers by Berwick
loo9o eushony dense cotton pile with eoeh yorn
into rug book thots otexed hold close floor for
sofety and cleaning coors range from the old
fovortes grey. sondoIwood to the lively
oquo, pink, ehompoene. exl5' size 1895
Evening star., 1960-12-23

MIAMI, Fla. Dec. % (AP).-
II kicking turns out to be a
major factor in the Shrine
North-South football game in
the Orange Bowl Monday
night, the North figures it has
the men who, can do 1t.
Last year we couldn't flnd
q placekicker until the final day
Of practice" says Dale Hall of
Army, co-coach of the North
erners. along with Bump Elli-
oft Of Michigan. This year
we have three fine kickers in
Mike Stock Of Northwestern,
Henry Oppermann Of Penn
State and Army's Tom Blanda.
stock probably will get the
call when needed. with Ike
Grimsley of Michigan State
doing the punting. Bill Brown
of Illinois also can punt them
q mile"
The South didn't have to look
far for q place-kicking spe-
cialist. End Vincent Scott of
Maryland has impressed Coach
Bear Bryant Of Alabama, who
with Darrell Royal Of Texas is
in charge of the South squad.
HE gets a lot Of foot into
the ball." Bryant said. From
about 32,yards out he's deadly, "
he added.
Both North and South were
Evening star., 1960-12-23
SCOTT GOES WELL IN MIAMI
North, South Squads
. Happy Over Kickers

to continue polishing theil
limited assortment of plays to.
day. with the North squad DON
ming full battle gear for the
workout.
mot that we1l have any
contact work-with only q
players" Hall said. I'VE just
want the boys to get &C.
customed to pads again, al
though they might need them
to keep warm" 1t was chilly
yesterday, and more Of the
same was due today.
Bryant finally named his
offensive team, although he
commented: "I've got two
teams of stars and every man
Is a starter"
Howard Dyer Of VMI will
be at quarterback, Bud White
head of Florida State and Don
Kern of VMI at the halves,
and Bobby Way of Vanderbilt
at fullback. In the line Gerald
Burch Of Georgia Tech and
John Schroeder Of North
Carolina will be at the ends,
Charles Linning and John
ODay, both Of Miami, at the
tackles; Alvin Dalton of SMU
and Jim Windham of Houston
at the guards, and Bob Barbiere
Of George Washington at Gen.
ter.