davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
California Man
Holds Party Line,
Gets l0-DoyTerm

COMPTON. Calf, Feb. 10
(AP).-James r. Argo, %, must
serve 10 days in Jail for refusing
to give up a telephone party
line needed in an emergency,
The unemployed Compton
stock clerk pleaded guilty to
charges in q relatively new
section Of the States penal
code. He was sentenced yes
terday.
Last December 5, Mr.. Argo
was on the phone when Mrs.
Willie Mae Davis of Paramount
asked him to hangup. She said
she wanted to call a doctor be.
cause an occupant in her home.
Olive Victoria Lund, 80, ap-
.peared to have suffered a heart
attack. Mr.. Argo refused, Mrs.
Lund was pronounced dead on
arrival at a hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

April; Michigan avenue to Har-
wood road section, paving work
under way on the new extension
through Soldiers H o m e
grounds, tentative completion.
June.
AnacoStia freeway-Grading
work between Chesapeake street
and Oxon Run bay: one grade
separation at Chesapeake street
and another at the Naval Re.
search Laboratory entrance; no
traffic restriction.
Bladensburg road, Seven
tenth street to Benning road
N.E-Repaying project to start
March IS; utility work COM
pleted; minor traffic restric-
tons. sr
Rhode Island avenue, Florida
avenue NV. to Fourth street
NE.-Widening and repaving
work under way; traffic de-
toured; completion date for this
final stretch of an improvement
project from Logan circle to
Fourth street NE, next May.
Southwest freeway, South
Capitol street to Sixth street
S.W.-Construction for over
pass structures along the F
street line, one from Half
street to Second street and the
other from Second street to
Fourth street; no traffic restric-
tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
AREA CONSTRUCTION
i Road Improvements
Begin Soon in S.W.

Work on the first road i'm
provement project in the
Southwest redevelopment area
is expected to begin in six
weeks, it was announced today.
The construction job calls
for widening and repaving e
street, between Second and
Fourth streets. where relocated
wholesale food dealers and q
pew restaurant are in business.
Utility work now is under way
there. The construction project,
one Of dozens of highway jobs
scheduled to start soon or now
under way in the Washington
area, is expected to take three
or four weeks. Redevelopment
Land Agency officials said.
Other construction work in
progress on area highways in
.cludeS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Gallery Buys Mercury,
400-Yeor-OId Statue

A Renaissance bronze statue
Of Mercury. clad only in his
winged hat, has been acquired
by the National Gallery Of Art.
Nearly 400 years old. the
bronze is Just over 5 feet high
and is based on a famous an
cient marble statue of youth
which vas discovered in Rome
during the Renaissance.
Mercury was acquired for the
gallery's Mellon collection from
descendants of q 18th century
collector, Frederic Myths of
Genoa. Italy. 1t was considered
the finest of his celebrated coll
lection Of Renaissance bronzes.
The original marble statue
was exhibited in the Belvedere
Of the Vatican after its dis
covery. until Pope julius III
gave it to Cosimo I de- Medici
Cosimo I took it to Florence in
1850. when the present bronze
casting probably was made.
The Gallery explained that
bronze castings were often
made Of ancient marbles by
princely collectors who could
not obtain the originals.
John Walker, director Of the
National Gallery. also an
Inounced the acquisition of a
painting by American artist
Benjamin West. THE Battle of
La Hogue." More than IS
square feet in area, the paint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Foirfox County

Route 1913, near Langley
Grading; no traffic delay; COM
pletion expected June !.
Route 236-Fairfax to An
MISUNDERSTANDING to four
lanes; open to traffic; compile
ton expected May /.
Circumferential highway -
New construction, grading,
drainage and bridges; paving
to start In spring; no traffic
affected; no scheduled compile
ton date.
Route 613-New bridge and
approaches over Holmes run;
traffic detour but no delay.
completion expected in fall. T,
Route 236, between AMMAN.
dale and Observation-Disclosures
ing to four lanes; no detours
or trafic delay; completion ex-'
pected In December.
Columbia pike-New bridge
and approaches over Holmes
Run; no detours; completion
expected in September. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Montgomery County

Connecticut avenue, Chevy
Chase Lake to Kensington -
Two-way traffic now able to use
most of the dual-lane highway
for entire 8 miles; third lane
to be completed in the spring.
Massachusetts, avenue bridge
Reconstruction Of bridge de-
stroyed by oil fire in Little
Branch; no interruption in
traffic; completion in the
spring.
Sixteenth street extended,
Silver Spring - Arson street
connection, three-tenths of a
mile to Georgia avenue; no
interruption in traffic; compile
ton in the spring.
CircumferentiaI highway,
Georgia avenue to University
boulevard, Silver Spring-Work
to begin in about two weeks
Just south of -Four Corners, with
occasional traffic slowups.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
CityGroupCooI
To Road Maze

The Committee Of 100 yester-
day gave the District Highway
Department a chance to ex-
plain its controversial highway
proposals In Foggy Bottom
and showed little enthusiasm
for the arguments. ~
The committee, one Of the
Oldest citizen groups in the city,
barred reporters from its meet
ing while Harold L. Aitken, city
highway director, described
features of a model showing the
new Theodore Roosevelt Bridge
and the maze Of highways
planned to serve it.
Commenting afterwards, Adj
miral Neill Phillips, the com
mittee chairman, said his
group realizes, of course, that
there must be approaches to
the bridge. But many Of US here
feel that perhaps there are too
many"
He appointed a committee,
however, to restudy the high
way plans in view Of the direc-
tors arguments.
Another committee was
formed to draft arguments
against the proposal to build
a big parking lot beneath Far
ragut Square. after the project
was blasted by Miss Harlean
James, for many years secre-
tary Of the committee.
The committee also:
/. Approved a resolution
supporting bills in the House
and Senate to give more weight
to Fine Arts Commission rec
concentrations about new de-
velopment projects in the Fed
eral area.
2. Agreed to study proposed
changes in the Southwest re-
development area, and to con-
slider supporting them at a pub
lie hearing to be held by the
Commissioners in several
weeks. The support was urged
by John r. Searles, jr., Rede-
velopment Land Agency direc-
tor. and William E. Finley.
director Of the National Capt.
tol Planning Commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Prince Georges

Grain highway Route 301)
Dual highway under con-
struction from the Marlboro by
pass to new Route so; traffic
going through slowly; compile
ton in the summer.
LandOver road-Three miles
toward Upper Marlboro from
Largo, first lane of ultimate
dual highway under construc-
ton; occasional traffic tie-ups;
completion in July.
Steed road-About 2 miles
from Allentown road to Piscat-
away road; widening. align
ment and grade correction :
traffic slowed; gravel surface
and paving in the spring.
Livingston road-One-and-a
half miles from Indian Head
Highway to Book road: widen
ing, alignment and grade cor
rection; traffic slowed by very
bad road condition with no de-
tour available; completion
next spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

ing was done in London in
1778.
The battle of La Hogue. OF
the Normandy coast in 1892,
was a five-day conflict between
the French feet and an Eng
lish and Dutch alliance.
Mr.. Walker said the Gallery
does not disclose the value of
its works or art.
The Mercury went on dis
play today in the Gallery's
west hall on the main floor.
THE Battle of La Hogue" is
exhibited in Gallery IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
MOTORISTS TOLD
OF DETOURS

Highway construction Is
at an all-time high in the
Washington area. And while
bulldozers eventually mean
new highways, they also
bring temporary detours.
AS a convenience to area
motorists, The Star each
month lists highway, sewer
and other construction
projects which affect traf-
f1c. This easy guide in
cludes a description Of work
being done and tentative
completion date, where
available.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

Arlington boulevard to South
Fourth street-New road with
sidewalks, curbS and cutters;
no detours required; completion
expected in April.
Arlington Ridge road, South
TWenty-second street to South
Twenty eighth street-Widen-
ing to four lanes with new
sidewalks, curbs and cutters;
completion expected in May;
traffic slowed occasionally.
South Second street, South
Fillmore street to South Wayne
street-Widening with new
sidewalks, curbs and cutters;
completion expected in May;
no detours at present but day
time closing expected to start
In March or April.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Arlington County

Wilson boulevard, North
frederick street to Fairfax
County line-Widening to four
lanes with new sidewalks, curbs
and cutters; completion ex-
pected in July; no detourS, but
traffic slowed somewhat.
South George MakOn drive,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
VOLVO
BORGWARD
TRIUMPH
ANNAPOLIS MOTORS

Authorized Dealer
606 N. Y Ave. NV. Elk. 3-4T44
Your Downtown Dealer
' eoad' 81 owNE IL 'sfrr; 'f ST.
6-429S; after. 8 p m, ia. 1857.
VOLKSWAGEN IS; black, r. and
h., Wv. tires; excel. cond; $4,000
miles: $1,000. DE 1880.
V0LKSWAGENS-'5g 2-dr., r. and
h: IS convert. Si,595 each. FOL
LIN MOTORS, 72Ol Baltimore
ave, College PIX. Nd UN 4-l500.
VOLKSWAGEN Mierobus '5s excel
lent cond only 1880 pampered
e miles; ALWAYS garaged: Sl,610.
VOLKSWAGENS 80 immed deiiv-
erv 81 sos JACK GELLER 1929
Conn ave NV, EN- 2-SSSy.
VOLKSWAGENS 1850; immediate
delivery. all colors: mechanics and
service department on premises
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
District of Columbia

Twenty.second and L streets
.N.W.-Traffic detoured for in
stallation Of a storm water
sewer, which will run along l.
street from Twenty-second to
Seventeenth streets; the prof.
ect is expected to be completed
next December. 1t will be fol-
lowed by widening and repay
ing Of L street.
Constitution avenue NV,
Fourteenth street to Virginia
avenue - Resurfacing work is
under way; no traffic restric-
tions; completion expected In
two weeks. --- -. a.,
Benning road railway UNDER
pass-Replacement Of the old
South Viaduct with a new over
pass has started; drivers urged
to bypass the construction site
on Benning road Me- between
Thirty -fourth street and Min
nesota avenue; North Viaduct
open but restricted to one-way
traffic during peak hours; COM
pletion expected in 10 months.
Connecticut avenue, Macomb
to Ordway streetS-Utility work
under way for a one-block
service roadway on the east
side Of Connecticut avenue to
provide 80 parking spaces;
utility phase to be completed
March Is, with construction to
start immediately and to take
about IS days.
PROJECTS for improving cross
town traffic flow-Utility work
being completed for five trafic
channelization projects in
Northwest Washington: con-
struction work to start next
week at Sixteenth street be-
tween Pine and Irving streets;
the construction jobs will begin
shortly afterwards at Georgia
avenue and Irving streets;
Georgia avenue and Columbia
road; Sherman avenue and
Park road: and then Adams
MIL road, Klingle road to Irv.
ing street, and Park road,
Klingle road and Pierce Mil
road. II,
New State Department Build
DEMONSTRATION work is un-
der way for widening and inn
provement of Twenty-second
street. NV. between c street
and Twenty-third street; Twen-
ty-second street closed to traf-
flc and traffic restricted on c
street; tentative completion
date, April.
Texas avenue Sc, between
Ridge road and East Capitol
street-Construction to begin
next week on widening and re-
paving project; no trafic de-
tours.
George Washington Memorial
parkway, north entrance of
National Airport to Fourteenth
street railroad bridge-Widen-
ing from four to six lanes;
tentative completion date. mid
April.
South Capitol and M streets
Preliminary utility work in
progress for grade separation,
with South Capitol running
under M street; no traffic re-
strictionS; construction to start
about April l.. US.
Twelfth street freeway-Con-
struction Of a tunnel under the
Mall; traffic detoured; about
II months until completion.
Rhode Island avenue, Four
teenth street NE. to District
line-Utility work in progress
for repaving project; no traf-
fic restrictions; tentative COM
pletion time for utility work.
one month.
North Capitol street, Massa-
chusetts avenue to Bryant street
Trees will be cut down next
week in preparation for repay
ing work; Bryant street to-
Michigan avenue, on North
Capitol, widening and paving
work under way with traffic
limited to one lane in each di-
rection. tentative completion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
CORONET
IMPORTS

o423 Wilson Blvd. Arl., IA. 4-7s77
VOLKSWAGEN 1860 sedan; blue:
5000 mi. owner going overseas.
AID. 2-1700, Ext, 404. 19'
WILLYS '56 station wagon: 4-wheel
drive: loaded with extras: $4,000
miles. OWNER, XII. 1889.
WILLYS '4s sta. wag.: runs and
LOCKS good. Va. inspected; Sl95.
QRRISON RAMBLER, JE. 4-9595.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
Alexandra

No major construction undel
WaY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

THE EVENING STAR D-l3
Washington, D. c. tk
Thursday. FebrVsy 10, 1860
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18
ROSENTHAL
CHEVROLET

CHEVROLET !
Columbia Pike and s. Glebe Rd.
Arlington. Va. IA. T-67sl
OLDS SO Holiday coupe; eTeen and
white. power steering, power
brakes: very clean; $2,o95: Gee
guarantee.
Capitol Cadillac-O ldS Co.
1929 22nd st NV. FE. $4,000
OUR 26th YEAR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1960-02-18

CHEVROLET, INC.
$40 4 ST. NE. Il. 7-634s
HiTIAC so 2-dr. sedan; only
SO; avail. Tues. TIE. 6-44O0,
Ext. l13.
PONTIAC Sc 4-dr., $3.50: fac
tory air cond.: ! owner since new.
FLOOD PONTIAC, 1921 Conn. ave.
PONTIAC SO star Chief COW:
fully equip, good cond; Sl,l95.
TAKOMA FORD
7035 CARROLL AVE. JU. $1,000
Evening star., 1960-01-11
New Defensive Pairing
Is Help to Presidents

Greensboro Generals in the
Southern Division.
Presidents scoring and pen
a1fiae.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
STRIKES and SPARES
By JOE WILhtAN
By JOE WILMAN
Stars Have Mastered Key
Points of Bowling

Most of the top bowlers today
have become stars through
mastering a basic key point of
the game. They have developed
this key point to a high degree
of effectiveness.
Marion Ladewig. for instance,
mastered consistency. Check
the illustration and see her
delivery form. 1t will be the
same on each delivery she
makes. She won't vary a frac-
ton on the finishing position
of her foot or where the ball
strikes the lanes surface.
Brother, that's consistency.
Few women athletes ever have
been as consistent as Queen
Marion. Originally a softball
player, Marion worked long
and hard on her bowling con-
troll and consistency. 1t has
made her the greatest in
women's bowling history.
Bill Lillard has always rolled
a wide breaking hook ball that
is very effective. But it took
Evening star., 1960-01-11

Bill many years to learn to
control such a big hook under
varying conditions. Control of
this powerful delivery has been
LIZARDS key.
Tom Hennessey worked on
flawless timing. A strong fell
low, Toms coordination in
his approach and delivery is a
thing of beauty. He doesn't try
to overpower the pins. He gets
his ball rolling quickly, and it
generates plenty of pin action.
Every bowler should have
some basic key point of his
game that he develops to a
high degree.
If you think you're ready for
"Stardom"-that is, if you're
an advanced bowler-help your
self along by reading my handy
pamphlet, Tips for the Ad-
vanced Bowler" A copy's yours
for just a dime and a stamped,
return envelope sent to me,
Joe Wilman, care Of The Star.
Copyright. 1860. BY National Newspaper
Syndicate
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Winter OIympics
To Put HighIights
On TeIeVision

SQUAW VALLEY, Calf, Jan
IL (AP) The Columbia Broad
casting System plans to televise
13 hours of action during the
February 1923 Winter Olym-
pics.
Weekday coverage consists
primarily of 15-minute show
ings Of the days activities. Pro-
grams ranging from one to
three hours are scheduled on
the two week ends Of the games.
The schedule:
February lS-OpeninE ceremonies.
February Ig-Gensral l5-minute
program, between IL pm. and mid
night.
race, l-2 pm. ice hockey. ladies' 500
meter speed skating, pairs figure
q pm.
February 2l-Men's giant slalom
ladies l,500-meter speed skating and
mems 60-meter jump, 2-5 pm
February ~ throuEh 25-General
a51minESe a5d mIseig6t P6Tosrsm' between II pm.
"nF FebPuary mlaGIisn' 2s-Men's free nsur.
skating, 9-10 pm: general l5-min-
ute proSram' between IL pm. and
February 27-Ics hockey. 4:so-
February 2s-Men's so-meter jump
and possibly closing ceremonies,
2-b pm.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Bruin GoaIie
Stars in Win
BY the Associated Press

The use Of the face mask
by National Hockey League
goalies has another big sup
porter today in Boston's Don
Simmons.
Simmons turned back 81
Toronto shots last night as he
shut out the second place
Maple Leafs, 40. Before the
game, he enlarged the eye, nose
and mouth Sits but was adam
ant in declaring that the ex-
pertinent had better bring sue
cess or the mask would go into
the waste basket.
1t worked, and the Bruins had
their second straight victory
over the Leafs, whom they de-
feated Saturday night, 80.
In other MIL action last
night. the Chicago Black
Hawks won their first game in
nine starts with Montreal as
Glenn Hall posted a 80 shut
out over the league-leaders.
The Canadiens edged Chicago,
2-1 Saturday.
The last-place New York
Rangers held off the Detroit
Red Wings last night for a 4-3
victory after Billy McNeil's
goal in the final 26 seconds
brought the Red Wings a 3-3
tie with the Rangers Saturday
Hall. in posting his third
shutout. had 81 saves. 13 in
a wild first period. The third
stanza was even wilder when
Chicago's Stan Mikita and
Henri Richard of Montreal
squared off with sticks, and
before the battle was over all
but the goalies became en-
broiled. Fifty-four minutes in
penalties were handed out dur
ing the game.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

With Bob Bingley and Don
Labelle comprising an effective
new defensive twosome, the
Washington Presidents skate
into a four-game schedule in
the next six days which possibly
could lift them out Of third
place in the Southern Division
Of the Eastern Hockey League.
One victory does not a come
back make, but that 4-2 upset
Of the Philadelphia Ramblers
here Saturday night was mighty
encouraging to Player-Coach
Rags Ragland.
The recent acquisition OF
Labelle and the return to action
of Bingley, who suffered a
chest injury December 6, are
two reasons for the optimism.
This defensive combination
skated together on the Corn
wall CneVleS OF the ontario
Senior "a" Hockey Association
from 1856 to 1858.
The Presidents are hosts to
the Clinton Comets at Uline
Arena both tomorrow and Fri
day nights at $50, then visit
the Charlotte IN. c. Clippers
Saturday night and the New
Haven Comm Blades next
Sunday night.
At the moment, Washing
tons 15-l7-2 record places ii
II points behind the Johnstown
Jets, five in back Of the Clip
pers and one in front Of the
Evening star., 1960-01-11

COMMACK. N. Y, Jan. IL
(AP) Al Baty scored the win
ming goal with a minute and
l3 seconds left in overtime to
give the Greensboro Generals
a 2-l victory over the New
York Rovers here yesterday.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
WEEKEND FIGHTS

BY the Associated Press
HAVANA Beechman, 15s
Philadelphia, outpointed Baby Colon
l5S24, Havana, 10.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Funeral Services Set
For Ex-Boxer-Umpire

PITTSBURGH, Jan. II (AP) q.
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow for Stewart
CRed) Robinson, II, former
lightweight boxer, fight referee
and baseball umpire. He died
Saturday night.
Robinson once held Battling
Nelson to a draw when the lat
ter no longer was champion.
He retired from boxing in
1919 and went into umpiring,
putting in IS years in the
Eastern, Central, Mid-Atlantic
and Three-Eye Leagues.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

JOHNSTOWN, Pa, Jan. Il
(AP).-John Lumley scored five
goals here yesterday as the
Johnstown Jets defeated the
Charlotte Clippers, 1913, in the
Eastern Hockey League.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Four PhiIIies Sign
1860 Contract

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. II
(AP.-The Philadelphia Phil
lies have announced the sign
ing of Outfielder Bobby Gene
Smith, Pitchers Ed Keegan and
Ray Culp and Catcher Larry
Outright.
Smith came to the Phillies
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Bueno, Howe Gain

ADELAIDE. Australia, Jan.
II (AP).-Maria Bueno of Bra
zil and Australia's Bob Howe
reached the quarter-finals of
the mixed doubles today in the
South Australian tennis cham
pionships. They defeated John
Larner and Ann Boucat of Aus
tralia, 60, 6-1.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. IL
(AP) The New Haven Blades
won their eighth victory in 10
games. 80, over the Clinton
Comets here last night as
Goalie Gaetan Dessureault
turned in his fourth shutout Of
the season.
Evening star., 1960-01-11

in the recent trade which sent
Catcher Carl Sawatski to the
Cardinals. Keegan posted a
1917 record at Wililamsport in
the Class A Eastern League
and started three games for the
Phillies late in the season.
Culp, repeatedly a six-figure
bonus player, and Outright
were elevated to the Phillies
spring roster to protect them
from the winter baseball draft.
Evening star., 1960-01-11
HOCKEY
STANDINGS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

BY the Associated Press
Evening star., 1960-01-11

With Bob Bingley and Don
Labelle comprising an effective
new defensive twosome, the
Evening star., 1960-01-11
Rules Makers
Tackle Issue
OF Substitution

MIAMI BEACH, Jan. IL (AP).
Whether % men again will
trot on or off a college football
field when the ball changes
hands is being decided by a
small group of men assembled
here today.
The National Collegiate Ath-
letic Association Rules Com
mittee opened its three-day de-
liberations, beset by the prob
lem of trying to please two fac
tionS directly opposed in the
substitution debate.
The coaches, eager for more
manpower, are on record as
favoring a return to free sub
stitution.
Status Quo Sought
The NCAh, the brass" Of
college athletics and the polio
ing body which last week in
New York slapped suspensions
on Oklahoma and Tulsa, rec
ommends that the rules makers
ignore the wishes of the men
who teach the game in favor Of
a status quo.
Whatever the rules makers
decide, their director said, it
will be a decision based on a
thorough study Of proposals
and arrived at with an open
mind.
THE committee will give
thorough consideration to any
suggested rule changes" Chair
man Bob Neyland said. THE
committee will receive the re-
port of the subcommittee on
rule changes, and then go over
the suggestions"
Subcommittee Listed
The subcommittee is made up
of Ray Eliot. Wally Butts and
David M. Nelson. Butts and
Eliot were retired as district
representatives effective Janu-
ary l, and were replaced by
Wallace Wade and Ivy William
son, respectively.
Another change in the make
up of the Rules Committee is
effective this year. In addition
to the eight NCAA district rep
resentatives, the two life men,
berS-Fritz Crisler and Amos
Alonzo Stagg-and the chair
man and the secretary. four
members have been added. Two
Of these are representatives OF
the college division, and one
each from the junior college
and secondary school divisions
Aside from any possible
change in the substitution rule
1t was believed there was gen.
eral satisfaction with the pres
ent position Of the goal posts,
There has been some talk that
the posts might be moved in
to the goal line to further en-
courage field goals.