davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1960-06-03
THE LYONS DEN
He Was a Good Sergeant
BY LEONARD LYONS

NEW YORK.-RObert Graves,
whose Food for Centaurs' is
his 115th book, was at the Col
ony, lunching with s. N. Behr-
man. They were discussing
Behrman's biography of the
late Sir Max BeerbOhm and
Graves said: "Beerbohm and I
went to the same school. We
used to talk about the masters
who were young when he was
there and old when I was
there" When Graves was a
teacher in Egypt his two most
eminent pupils were Nasser and
Nobel Peace Prizewinner Les
ter Pearson.
He's a friend of Prime Min
lister BEN GuriOn: "We're both
honorary members Of each
others regiments" In World
War I, Ben-Gurion was a SER
geant in the 23rd Royal Fusi-
liers and Graves was with the
7th. The survivors of both regi-
ments were merged into one
unit. "What a good sergeant
he was, too." said Graves. "And
being a good sergeant, he read
the regimental history" They'd
shaken hands in agreement on
Aristotle: 1--WE both dislike
Aristotle"
The author-poet spoke Of
other poets, Of Eliot, Pound,
Frost and Cummings. He said
of Christopher Fry: Hes con-
scientious but quite a slap
dash. 1t isn't poetry. His works
are intended for the theater
and aren't meant for. reading.
AS a playwright he's fine, but
as a poet, he's unreadable."
The London-born Graves had
lectured in Philadelphia. He
said: 81 see more Of England in
Philadelphia-and in Boston
and Georgetown, too, by the
way-than in England itself.
Philadelphia is ashamed of the
Tories, the ones who gave the
city its standing. But it's wrong
to associate Philadelphia only
with the rebels. Independence
Hall should still be called the
Royal Governors Palace. And
the Liberty Bell-where was it
cast? In Whitechapel. If the
bell were brought back there,
I dare say the very same firm
still would re-caSt it."
Graves lives and works in
Majorca, which is not yet
overrun," at least 10 months a
year. The rest Of the time, he
travels. He mentioned his BROTH
er, who'd served in Palestine,
and his father, who was born
on July %, 1846. On the Tooth
anniversary of their fathers
birth they decided to have a
commemorative dinner at the
King David Hotel in Jerusa-
lem. The dinner was Cancelled:
A half-hour before dinner time,
the King David Hotel was
blown up.
THE STARS: Shelley Win
tiers will star in Arthur Lau-
rents play, Invitation to a
March" James Macarthur and
Jane Fonda also will be starred
in it. Miss Winters is enjoying
the strangest billing battle on
Broadway: Shelley insists that
Eileen Heckart also be given
star billing-that is, above the
plays title. Miss Heckart wants
only to be featured, not starred.
Once she's q star, Miss Heckart
reasons, it might discourage
producers from offering her
good, though non-starring, roles
in future shows.
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM: A
unique dispute arose between a
Broadway producer and his ex-
wife. They've been friendly
despite their recent divorce.
That friendship is now tot
tering: The ex-wife is furious
because her ex-husband forgot
their wedding anniversary.
y = &%
THE INTERPOLATED
SONG: Alan Jay Lerner and
Frederick LOewe, the authors of
MY Fair Lady" and their di-
rector, Moss Hart, went to the
Evening star., 1960-06-03
Diane to Return?

HOLLYWOOD CNANA) D.
Diane Varsi is returning to
Hollywood - but not to work,
she says. I wouldn't bet on
that. Producer Jerry Wald has
not given up on Diane for the
sequel, Return to Peyton
Place." Of the movie that
brought fame and disillusion-
ment to the blond. shy actress.
Someone tried to lift Jayne
Mansfield's pink-painte e d
wrought-iron gates from the
pink mansion that originally
belonged to Rudy Vallee. And
Jayne, recently returned from
Europe in an interesting condi-
ton, has asked for a. police
guard. With Mickey Hargitay
around? If and when the
writer's strike ends in Holly
wood, Robert Taylor will con-
tinue his successful Detective"
series, It's hard to believe that
Evening star., 1960-06-03
HOLLYWOOD
By SHEILAH GRAHAM

Mrs. Taylor-Ursula THESIS
the mother Of an 18-year-old
girl.
&&*
Jose Ferrer is marking time
until he can start Hercule
Poiret, the little man with the
big mustachios in the new
Agatha Christie series for tele-
vision. Gwen Verdon will
repeat her "Redhead" role in
the movie version. Her hus-
band, Bob F0sse, will direct
again.
They had to finish "Angel
Baby" in Hollywood because Of
the bad weather in Florida. And
that was fine with star George
Hamilton because Of the proxi-
nifty to Susan KOhner. D..
Since Jack Benny's return from
Japan he has insisted that his
guests bring their own Geisha
girls to dinner-"and they must
remove their shoes before en-
tering the house, of course"
Dick Haynes has been offered
a fat fee to write his memoirs,
titled my Life and Loves"
Two of his previous wives.
jeanne Dru and Rita Hayworth,
are more than interested.
Jack Lennon, so good in "The
Apartment" will be disappoint-
ed if anyone else portrays Mike
RomanOff in Instant Prince"
at 20th-Fox.
Anthony Quinn telephoned
YuI Brynner from London to
apologize for a newspaper in
terview titled, "Why I Hate
Brynner." Tony admitted he is
still suing Yul over an agree
ment he claims they had to
make "The Magnificent Seven"
together, but denied he said
Evening star., 1960-06-03

he hated him. Maybe Brynner
would prefer hatred to the
suit. d.. Meanwhile, wife Kath-
crime Quinn has had quite a
time with their children in re-
cent months. Valentino, z, had
measles; Duncan, IA, broke an
arm; Kathy, 16, broke a tooth
in a skiing accident; and Kris
tina, 10. had a minor opera
ton. Tony must wait until
school is out before all the
children can join him in
London.
Walter Wanger has a 81 mil
lion budget for his Cleopatra"
movie with Elizabeth TayIor.
There will be a part in the
picture, I hear, for husband
Eddie Fisher. Eddie has
taken up cigar smoking. Eliza
beth would rather he didn't.
Reminds her too much Of a
man called Mike.
Dina Merrill does not like to
be reminded Of her social, rich
background in publicity re-
leases about her acting career.
But the beauteouS Dina cannot
escape her destiny. At hand is
a publicity release stating that
Dina-Mrs. Stanley Rumbough
with two unreleased pictures,
"The Sundowners" and 'But-
terfield g." will be spending
the summer with her husband
and children at Southampton,
Long Island. Miss Merrill, by
the way, is heiress to $75
million.
You can be sure that the
next time ZSa Zsa GabOr ac-
cepts an engagement ring she
will make sure it is paid for.
as we'll as delivered. Her. last
two-from Hal Hayes and Sid
ney BartOn-were on credit,
which explains a great deal,
perhaps, why they were re-
turned. I remember hearing
Zsa's reply on a TV program,
in answer to the question,
Should a girl return her en-
gagement ring?" "It depends
on the size of the ring" giggled
Miss Gabor.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

ton center on Nazi crimes, has
trailed and caught at least 400
Nazi war criminals. Friedmann
supervised the capture of Adolf
Eichmann, accused of murder
ing six million Jews. Sam
Levene and Ilka Chase will star
in "The Matchmaker" at Phila-
delphia's Playhouse e-in-the-
Park. Alice Pearce, star of
the comedy, "Ignorants
Abroad" will have a TV panel
Evening star., 1960-06-03

show, 1--we Got It." with Marc
Connolly and HermiOne Gin
gold. Risa Schwartz's un-
derstudy in "The 10th Man"
Renee Haffner, promised the
producers she'd honeymoon
within a two-hour drive of New
York.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

SEE PAGE 72s IN YOUR CLASSIFIED TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
PAGE $40 IN THE VIRGINIA SUBURBAN CLASSIFIED
AND PAGE 323 IN THE WASHINGTON MARYLAND SUBURBAN.
CLASSIFIED FOR AUTHORIZED GLEEM AND WALLFx DEALERS
Evening star., 1960-06-03

Theater to see the Gershwin
musical, "Oh Kayl" The show
stopper is Little Jazz Bird" a
song from another Gershwin
musical, Lady Be Good.
Hart noted that this sets some
thing Of a precedent. an 1885,"
he told Lerner & Loewe. when
your 'Brigadoon' is revived, the
showstopper may be The Rain
In Spain'.V
y *&&
MEMOS: Tuvia friedman,
chief of the Israel documenta-
Evening star., 1960-06-03
REED
CAPITOL, HILL
Air Conditioned

o45 Pa. Ave. Sc.
Today s6sr s6q Tq%VT Bis Big 1cAg EsaiqIsE
3 o'Cs GEO e1Stc MoNrooaERYo "wATusf@ "1yiEH 3
PIE MONSTERS" gao, 7:i5. Extra,
I'LL RASCALs CIRCU1" 3:4b Only.
Evening star., 1960-06-03

THE INTERPOLATED
SONG: Alan Jay Lerner and
Frederick Loewe, the authors of
MY Fair Lady" and their di-
rector, Moss Hart, went to the
East Seventy-fourth street
Evening star., 1960-06-03

THE SOCIAL PROBLEM: A
unique dispute arose between a
Broadway producer and his ex-
wife. They've been friendly
despite their recent divorce.
That friendship is now tot
tering: The ex-wife is furious
because her ex-husband forgot
their wedding anniversary.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

vision with an informative ex-
hibit on Food for Family Fit
ness. Hamilton School, Cumber-
land. won the All Club compe-
tition with a display of do Your
Meals core?" Cumberland
made it a clean sweep when the
All County Council won for its
exhibit on electrical projects.
Corn Sweepstakes
James E. Phaul, Dillwyn
youngster, winning both the white
and yellow classes. copied the
sweepstakes prize in the open
class for corn. William and Mer-
ton Dickerson. of Dillwyn, walked
off with a sweep in the open
class dark tobacco awards, while
Joe Hines. Of Meherrin, again
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

S4,035, but they are depreciating
at the rate of $500 per year.
Maintenance Man
McIlwaine suggested the en-
ployment of j. D. Dishman as
part time maintenance man.
Dishman, formerly in charge of
buildings and grounds at Prince
Edward schools, now holds a
similar position in Cumberland
county.
The superintendent made the
suggestion after reporting repair
and general maintenance needs
at each of the school buildings in
the county. The report revealed
that repairs to the roof over the
auditorium section of Farmville
High School were badly needed.
Window panes need to be re-
placed in a number of schools,
particularly in the case of the
smaller buildings. AS many as SIS
paneS are out in one building.
Several furnace rooms and lower
levels need water pumped out,
and the grass at all buildings
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

year to provide for educational
facilities.
A steeple was designed by Dir.
Dabney, but never built. T h e
front Of the church is classical
while the columns and gallery
give colonial effect on the in
side.
Invitations to the observance
have been extended all mem
bers of College Church, mother,
sister and daughter churches
and descendants Of active mem
bers of the church 100 years ago.
The Women of the Church
have invited all visitors to re-
man for lunch on the grounds
Of the church at the conclusion
of the service.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Voter Registration
Books Close Oct. s |

October 8 will be the last day
to register or transfer voter reg
istration records for participation
in the November 8 general cleo
ton, j. H. Allen, general regis
-trar in Prince Edward county
The law requires registration
books to be closed 80 days prior
to the election.
The registrars office in the
county Court House is open all
day each Monday and Saturday
for the convenience of persons
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16


proved the top bright tobacco
competitor. MIS-. c. A. Simpson,
Of Prospect, and Gerald Stinson,
of Dillwyn. took hurley tobacco
open class honors. \
John Booker, Of Buckingham
won the reserve sweepstakes in
corn.
Fred CoWles, of Farmville, won
the open class blue ribbon for his
garden vegetable display. Second
went to Mrs. r. B. Bernard, OF
Meherrin, with Mrs. M. L. Nc
Clenny, of Pamplin, taking third
The display required 10 vege-
tables.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

seeking to establish voting eligi-
bility.
Allen also urgently requests
persons who have changed resi-
dence from the town of Farmville
to Farmville District. or vice
versa, to report the information
to his office. This necessitates
changing registration books so
that the names appear in the cor
rect precinct book on election
day. Otherwise, election judges
may have to challenge or dis
qualify voters, he reminds.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
THE FARMv1IE (va) HERALD FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 1s 1860
Mrs. Maize B. Morris
Dies At Henderson

HENDERSON. N. c. Fri-
neral services for Mrs. Male
Whitfield Buchan Morris, were
held August g at II am, IN
Holy Innocence Episcopal
Church at Henderson. interlnent
was in Elmwuod Cemetery.
Mrs. Morris, widow 81 Henry
r. Morris. 4 native Of Bucking-
ham county and q FORMER Farm
Vile resident. died August IS of
injuries received in fan at her
home, at Henderson.
She is survived BY two dAugh-
tiers, Mrs. Ruth Buchan Gray,
OF New York City, and Mrs. Ann
Buchan Anon. Of San Diago.
Calf; a sister. Mrs. B. o.
Turnafe. Of Farmville, N. c..
and a grandson.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
College Church
iConttnued from page u

CONTINUED from page ID
philosophy at the University of
Texas after serving as professor
Of theology at Hampden-Sydney
Two buildings preceded t h e
present College Church. T h e
congregation Of the church was
set aside from its m o h r
church, the Cumberland Presby-
terian Church, in 1885.
The present building replaced
one erected in 1880. 1t was
designed to seat 500 white per-
sons and 800 Negroes in gal
leries that line each side and one
end Of the sanctuary. With a
new seating arrangement ca
pacity Of the building now lies
between 400 and 500 persons.
Pulpit Lectern
The lectern, centerpiece of the
high and broad pulpit, was also
designed by DR.. Dabney. The
top of the lectern is constructed
of one piece of wood.
The peWs which now adorn
the sanctuary were placed dur
ing the administration Of DR.
Edgar G. Cannon at the col
lege. They were a gift of friends
Of the church from Charlotte
n. C.
In 1855 the interior of tn e
church was refurbished with a
fresh paint job and new lights
The excavation of a complete
lower floor was completed that
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16

needs cutting.
Beard Chairman Smith said at
the conclusion Of the report: 1T
is nice to find that the repair
situation is as good as it is
Members agreed that the hiring
Of part time man by sharing
with another county would be the
most feasible way to be assured
of proper up-keep of the school
property. George Palmer asked
the chairman to appoint COM
mittee Of w. 1. Dickinson. T. j..
McIlwaine and the board chair
man to check with the Cumber-
land authorities on sharing a
maintenance man. Power to act
was given the committee.
Review REIMBURSEMENT
The committee at the same
time was instructed to review a
matter of possible REIMBURSEMENT
between the Joint administrative
operation Of the school program
in the two counties. On basis
of population the share-plan was
split in costs with Prince Edward
paying two thirds and Cumber-
land, one third. The unit is to
make recommendations at the
next regular meeting of the
board.
Insurance on the various build
ings will expire in November.
Voting to renew the present rate
of fire insurance on buildings,
theft and fire policies on the
busses, a bond premium and per-
sonal injury insurance, the board
will seek some $4,000 from the
board of supervisors to pay the
premiums.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Funeral Rites For
Paul Cannon
Held Saturday

POWHATAN, Sept. IS Flu
reral services for Paul Cannon
of Tobaccoville, Pow hata
county, who died in an auto
crash here last Thursday, were
held at 2 pm. Saturday, Sept.
10.
Surviving are a sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Clayton. of Powhatan,
and four brothers, J. D. Gam
mon, Of Hampton. B. G. Gam
man, of Beauford, S. c., I. D.
Cannon. of Yanceyville, N. c.,
and w. w. Cannon, of Nc
Kinny
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
School Board
Continued from page

Continued from page II
other county has shown an inter-
est in acquiring a couple Of the
idled BUSES.
There are 10 buses between
two and seven years old in the
fleet. The original cost of some
of the buses runs as high as
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1960-09-16
Continued from page

NSOAALA4luOd AAOill PoSC
The Andersonville Home Dem
onStration Club won the adult
club exhibit competition. with an
Institutional layout, For Beauty
All Year Plant a Dogwood."
Every step in preparing the
ground, planting, watering,
mulching, protecting and caring
for the young tree is displayed
and explained.
In the school educational ex-
hibits, the FLA chapter compe-
titiOn was won by Cumberland
with a fine display on Our Part
in World Agriculture. !" The Cum
berland FILA Chapter won its di-
Evening star., 1960-08-07
RULING COULD HURT spARTANs
Michigan State Unhappy
Over lndiunu Punishment

CHICAGO, Aug. 6 (AP).-
The Big Tens punitive action
in barring Indiana from the
football championship race this
fall for recruiting violations
could help snarl the outcome
for the other schools.
Indiana will play its sched-
ule, but conference games will
not count, either for the Hoo
siers or their Big Ten oppo-
nents. Indiana will play all
schools except Wisconsin and
Iowa.
Particularly on the spot is
Michigan State. The Spartans
and Iowa are the only teams
with six conference games
scheduled. The others have
seven.
But since Michigan State
has one with Indiana, in reality
it now only has five league
dates. One defeat. giving it a
Al record, quite possibly could
keep the Spartans out of the
championship.
"The punishment the Big
Ten meted out to Indiana was
a little two-edged." said Big
gle Mum, Michigan State ath-
letic director. 1T certainly af-
fects us and I intend to talk
to Tug *. L. Wilson, commits
Sioner) about it."
A six-game schedule hurt
the Spartans last season. They
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Terps Name
Jackson as
BusebuIIPiIoi

Elton jackson has been
named to succeed Burt Shipley
as University of Maryland base
ball coach, Athletic Director
Bill Cobey announced yester-
day.
Shipley retired after this
season. his 37th at the post.
jackson, a Maryland grad
uate and a veteran of the
Korean war, assisted Shipley
as an undergraduate. coached
the freshmen to a 9-l record
in 1858 and continued as Ship
'ley's assistant while working on
his masters degree.
A graduate Of Patterson Park
High School in Baltimore,
Jackson distinguished himself
in the minor leagues as a bonus
player for the old Philadelphia
Athletics. He made the To-
bacco State League All-Star
team his first year. led the
Central Association League
shortstops in fielding in 1850
and tied the Carolina League
record for assists by a short
stop in a single game.
His baseball career was inter-
rupted by Army service and on
his return to civilian life he
entered Maryland. He was
graduated in 1858.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
MurcelIino Wins
Rec SinoIes Title

Tom Marcellino Of Takoma
Playground, who was runnerur
to David Pao last year, won the
boys unrestricted 18-and-undel
singles championship Of the
District Recreation Depart
ment Washington Tennis Pa
irons Foundation tennis tour
nament concluded Friday al
Takoma.
Final round results:
BOYS SINGLES
Unrestricted 1s-and-Under
Tom Mareellino ITakomal defeated
Steve Levine (Shepherd), al, 6-1
Novine Island Under
Charles Berry (PowelD defeated
Arnold Farley CTakoma1, 6-1. 81
Novice 1arand: Under
Gary Henkin N4hepher6 defeated
Fulton Llss (shepher0. 7-5, al.
Novice Island Under
Mike Levine tshepherd) defeated
Jim Fishburn tHearsD. IS, Al
Novice 11.snd-Under
Steve Brown UAngdon) defeated
Tom Freeman. jr. (Banneker), e3,
S-6.
GIRLS SINGLES
Novice Island Under
Maria Swezey Rose Park defeated
Joyce Calhoun tTakoma), 6-1. 6-2
Novice IS-and-UndeP
Frances Ormsby Chevy Chasel de-
feated Susan Weiser (TakomO, 60,
60.
Nevics Island Under
Piyanud Hussey (Hearst) defeated
Vivian Ormsby Chevy Chase. 81,
6-3.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
Federal Storuqe
Beuts Johnstown,
Ends Long Streak

Federal Storage's baseball
team. Washington 1S-and-un-
der league champions for Il
straight years. defeated Hahn's
Packing Company of Johns
town. Pa, 20 yesterday on the
Ellipse. thus ending the v!si-
tors 24-game victory streak.
Clay Bittinger pitched the
shutout, scattering five hits
striking out six batters and
walking two as Federal Storage
won its seth game out of 50
and eighth in a row.
Tom DeHart got two Of Fed
eral Storage's five hits, a sim
gle and a double. and scored on q
double steal in the sixth inning
George Hayworth scored from
second base in the fifth when
Tom Arehart's fly ball was
dropped in centerfleld.
Hahn's Packing is the 49,
and-under champion of Johns
town. Federal Storage leaves
for Johnstown August 16 to
compete in the annual ALI
America Amateur Baseball As
sociation limited tournament.
HAHNs PAcK'd 600 900 OOo--o S 2
FEDERAL SToR. 900 oil 00x-2 5
Donley and Chambers: Bittinger and
Hayworth.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
DAVIS CUP
CONTINUED From Pare F-.

Continued From Page FL
Of double faulting and never
got his big game under con-
troll against the 20-year-old
Mexican newcomer.
After winning the first sci
by breaking Osuna in the eighth
game, MacKay's double faults
were his undoing. He lost the
second set by double-faultine
in the l4th game, the third sci
by double faulting in the de-
cisive 10th. and then had three
double faults in the fourth set
An overflow crowd of 4,0OC
at the Chapultepec Sports Gen.
ter gave Osuna a standing
ovation after his victory that
jolted the favored United States
team.
Osuna, who paired with Cali
fornia's Dennis Ralston to win
the mems doubles at Wimble-
don, is rated below Llamas in
Mexican tennis and is a fledg-
ling at international competi-
ton. MacKay is a veteran of
Davis Cup play.
After tomorrow's doubles. the
singles assignments will be re-
versed with MacKay playing
Llamas and Bucholz taking on
Osuns.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
REDSKINS SCRlAMAGE EAGLE ROCK
'Goog' Hurts Thumb
But Gets 3 Scores

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 6 (Spe-
ciaD-Quarterback Ralph Gug-
lielmi. playing with a jammed
thumb on his throwing hand
completed IA Of % passes, in
|cluding two for touchdowns,
and ran 38 yards for another
score in q Redskins scrimmage
today.
Guglielmi later was X-rayed
for a possible fracture. but the
team physician here. DR.. John
Perry. thought the thumb was
not hurt seriously.
Ralph hurt the thumb early
in the first quarter of a scrim-
mage with the Eagle Rock AC
The workout was stopped after
q couple Of plays in the fourth
period. Eagle Rocks team il
composed Of prominent players
from small colleges In this Sec
ton.
Guard Red Stephens also
was taken to a hospital for X
rays after suffering bruised
ribs. Joe Gardi, a guard candi-
date from Maryland, twisted a
knee.
The Redskins played entirely
Evening star., 1960-08-07
BY DICK SLAY
Star stan Writer

Parkville Post 1873 from Balti-
more County bounced Bel Air
out of the American Legion
Maryland State baseball tour
nament, 80, yesterday at Col
lege Park and Joined unbeaten
Frederick in today's final round
at Shipley Field.
Frederick. which beat Park
vile, 80. in the tournament
opener Thursday, must win
only once today to take the
State crown it last won in 1857
The finals start at pm. and
if a second game is needed il
will begin 20 minutes after the
finish of the first.
The Bel Air team, Hartford
Post SO, out hit Parkville, 9-8
yesterday but Pitcher Charlie
Biddison was effective in the
clutch as he stranded 10 Bel
Air baserunners.
Evening star., 1960-08-07
GIuser Headed
For Maryland

Steve CHASER, All-Metropoli-
tan halfback at Wilson High
School last fall, has signed a
football grant-in-a aid to attend
the University of Maryland. He
will report to the freshman
team September S in College
Park.
Steve, who stands 6 feet and
now weighs 100 pounds, slightly
more than a year ago, received
scholarship offers from about
Is colleges. including Syracuse.
Last fall Chaser took over
for the graduated Dick Drum
mond, an All-Met halfback in
1858, and led Wilson to tbs
Interhigh League playoffs for
the second straight season with
his hard running and tackling