davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1961-06-24
MATCHING
Furniture

If you are planning to
paint your walls blue or
green. the color Of the wood
of your furniture can be a
helpful guide, as to what
shade to use.
Turquoise, periwinkle blues
and greens that contain a
lot of yellow are ideal back
grounds for furniture fin
iShed in mahogany, walnut
or one Of the fruit woods.
On the other hand, fur
niture finished in grayed
tones looks better in rooms
with walls painted In true
clear blues. Pale woods,
favored in modern furniture,
are enhanced against the
deeper shades of green or
blue.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Monthly Payments

Monthly payments. Mr..
Kayne said, cover principal.
interest, insurance. estimated
taxes and gound rent.
The builder said his con-
struction schedule when full
scale production gets under
way in July calls for delivery
Of completed homes 80 days
after production begins.
Other officials Of Mary
land City Corporation in
clude C. Bowie Rose, vice
president and Israel Miller,
treasurer. Financing was
handled through Matthew
Mezzanotte. president Of the
North American Corp, Of
Washington.
Engineer for the vast prof.
ect is John Harms. The
architects are Hyman and
Flower.
Evening star., 1961-06-24
Simplicity Lends Charm

With the current empha-
sis on elaboration in decorat-
ing and mixing miscellaneous
styles it comes as a relief to
run across q room that is
straight modern and whose
charm depends upon the
pleasant balance of pieces,
the use of natural materials
and a skillful play of color.
1t is encouraging too for
1t indicates that the contem-
porary furniture developed
during the past decade has
not passed into oblivion but
still maintains a dignity and
straightforward appeal for
which there is a definite
place in today's living pat
terms.
Indeed rooms furnished in
this fashion not only work
well but also wear well for
the very simplicity of the
design approach eliminates
many Of the currently pop
ular decorative gee-gaws of
which one is bound to tire.
Elements Named
What then are the elements
OF this postwar period"
style of modern that remains
with US? First, there's a feel
ing for wood in natural dull
finishes rather than the
highly waxed surfaces of a
time more remote. These oil
finishes give full play to the
grain Of the wood and elm
mate monotony that might
result from simple square
lines.
The sculptural chair is an
other almost inevitable hall
mark of such an interior.
With their curved lines and
nodded seats and backs, they
have a decidedly decorative
quality despite the eilmina-
ton of routings and carv-
ings and other surface trims.
Shaped to cradle the body
In a relaxed position, they
also supply a surprising
amount of comfort.
Color From TobIes
Interesting table surfaces
are also predictable in a
modern interior. and they
quite often supply a note of .
color. When of colored plas-
tic or white carrara glass, or
Of glass or ceramic tile, they
have a secondary advantage:
they are almost completely
imperviouS to damage or
stains.
These colorful tops often
contribute a more striking
accent to color schemes than
could be used with furniture
of traditional ancestry. The
simple lines make acceptable
such vibrant combinations
Evening star., 1961-06-24
COMMUNITY
Continued From Page B-1

Continued From Page B-1
rooms, 1h baths, $11,750
with $3.50 down and $93 a
month.
The Dorchester - three
bedrooms, 21a baths, sepa-
rate dining room, wood burn
ing fireplace. $12,990 with
$500 down and $104 a month.
The Talbot - three bed
rooms, 21a baths, dining
room, fireplace. covered ter
races front and back, $13, ,290
with $500 down and $106 a
month.
The Queen Annes, four
bedrooms, separate dining
room, az baths, fireplace,
$14,990 with $500 down and
$116 a month.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

it in 1908. The Woodley boys
picked on the 100-yard medley
relay-the 9-10 boys posting q
1:13.8 and the 11-12 boys a
1:08.5.
Other records went to Pop
lar Heights 8-and-under girls
with a 1:22.5 in the 100-yard
freestyle relay; Rose Hill boys
mixed-age group with a 1888
in the 200-yard freestyle and
Holm Hills 1914 boys with a
500 in the 100-yard medley re-
lay.
After three weeks Of competi-
tion, the 32-team league lists
only the following as unde-
feated: Vienna Woods, Over
lee, Bowden Terrace, woodley,
Tuckahoe, Hollin Hills, Sleepy
Hollow, Lincolnia Park, Mount
Vernon and North Springfield.
Yesterdays results:
Division I
Park, 113.
Annandale, 147; chesterbrook, %.
Division II
Tuckahoe, ISL; Springfield, SO,
Woodley, 1875: Freedom Park. 116.
Division III
Overlee, 16S; Langley, 70.
Poplar Heights, 1913: Rose Hill, III.
Division Nv
Htllin Hills, 140; Lee-Grant, 100.
Sleepy Hollow, 1853; Holmes Run
Acres, 81.
Division v
Mncolnia Park, $50: Donaldson Run,
Mount Vernon, 100; Highland Park,
"a.
Division vi
North Springfield. 142; Herndon, a.
Mclean. 1874; Virginia Hills, ri.
Waynewood, 1S9: Kent Gardens, 4o.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Wo Glasses Bunched
In Cambridge Regatta

CAMBRIDGE. Md, July q
(AP).-Ralph Jones, jr. of the
Hampton (Va.) Yacht Club
took the lead today in the
Hampton class competition
after two races of the Cam
bridge Yacht Club Regatta.
Jones finished third in the
first race and first in the Sec
ond to lead runnerup Bill
Reese, also Of Hampton, 26A-
25H.
The third and final race will
be sailed tomorrow. The win
ner Of the three-race classic
will receive the Admiral Byrd
Trophy. He also will become
Chesapeake Bay champion in
the Hampton Glass.
One point also separated the
first and second boats after two
races Of the Comet Glass. John
Swaine. jr. Of the Tired Avon
Yacht Club, Oxford, Md, post
ed 9A points after placing first
and second. and Stephen Lip
pincott Of Riverton Yacht Club,
Riverton, NJ. had S1z for fin
Evening star., 1961-07-23
ishing third and first.
The summaries:

iShing third and first.
The summaries:
Hamptons-1, Boat 4s4, Ralph Jones
1r.. HAMPTON (Va0 Yacht Club, 3-1
261z; g.. Go Girl II. Bill Reese, Hamp.
1T,.Sn Ten Yacht Club. IL; a.-}h 2Sh; II 2, Knave
Country Club. 80. IS.
Comets, We. Too, John swaine
pincott, Riyerton IN: - Yacht Club
S IT, Mssas az ar 4nsn Yacht }Gnn clu5, S5.rEeshty gs
Penquins-Trinket, Len Penso: Po-
ington, D.. c., ii, 361a; 2. Boat 222,
Linda Young. Old Dominion Boat Club,
asrdsS ssnHins. Ha %l$aston 'nsiH Dsi
International 14s-1. PigaIle. Will
liam Humphrey. Severn Sailing Asso-
ciation. ANNAPOLIS, Md, 1:2. 13N. 2.
.DEt. RE AssGssOn 5s5.s w6is RS ii;., II kim; wRS
Association. IA, 8.
Thistles-1, Alice, Edgar Hoyt. Pc
tomac River Sailing Association, II,
Yacht Club. So, 3: s. Kiilie Krane,
Yacht Club. Easton. Nd, S-s, 4. '
prsPs sGy NepGf Yacht SSotS ssa ssTatsV
ory, Fishing Bay Yacht Club, Fishing
Ralph Lynn, Fishing Bay Yacht Club,
"a. and March 1. Howard McCue,
Fishing Bay Yacht Club, 4-3, z each.
Stars-1, Fierce, Bob Lippincott,
Riverton Yacht Club, IL, 10h: 2,
Conflict, Dan Hubers, Baltimore Yacht
Club, 4-2. 9; 3, Soriee, Jack Streeton,
Tired Avon Yacht Club, 3-3, 6.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

Bryant said the club used the
device in Cincinnati and also in
parts Of last nights game, won
by st. Louis, 10-1. The recep-
ton was better in Cincinnati.
There are a few bugs in it
that will have to be worked
out" Bryant said, but I think
we will continue to use it," He
explained that it cut down on
the chance of misunderstanding
through hand or voice signals.
Asked what would happen
If the other team tuned in on
the same frequency and lis
tened to the signals, Bryant
said some type of code could be
substituted for words.
So far, the umpires have said
nothing about the new device.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
STARS ON LIST
Call for Reserves
Threatens Majors

30, outfielders Floyd Robinson
and Jim Lands already have
put in service bitches.
Cleveland has pitchers Dick
Stigman, Wynn Hawkins, Jim
Grant, Jim Perry, and Frank
Funk-almost its entire pitch
ing staff-plus outfielder. Don
billiard in the reserves.
MOnbOuquette Possibility
Pitcher Bill Monbouquette,
second baseman Chuck Schill-
ing and outfielder Gary Geiger
of the Boston Red Sox are in
the reserves. Rookie outfielder
Carl YaStrzemski is married
and has two children. Pitcher
Don Schwall could be a border
line case.
Washington believes out
fielder Chuck Hinton is the
only reServist. :
Kansas City has nine men
in the military reserve, They
are Pitchers Jerry Walker Ed
Rakow, Billy Kunkel and Norm
Bass; Infielders Wayne Causey,
Dick Howser. Deron johnson
and Lou Klimchock and Out
fielder Jay HankinS.
The Los Angeles Angels. draft
possibilities include Pitchers
Jim Donohue, Eli Grba. John
ny James and Ron Moeller, and
Outfielders Kent Hunt and
George Thomas.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Rose Hill Boy Swims
For 2 of12 Records

Murray Grenier of Rose Hills
swim club shattered q pair OF
records yesterday as the list
Of undefeated teams dwindled
to 10 in the Northern Virginia
Swimming League.
Highlighting a cord-break-
ing day in which a dozen marks
were smashed, Grenier splashed
the 50-yard freestyle in 30.9
seconds and the 50-yard breast
stroke In 1914 to set new stand
ards in the 9-10 age bracket
The old marks we're 3l.6 and
42.3, respectively. Despite this,
Rose Hill bowed to Poplar
Heights, 123-117.
Roger Williams of Vienna
Woods broke the 50-meter
breaststroke record for the
second consecutive week with
o 44.6 clocking in the 9-10 age
group.
Also joining in the record
splurge, were Dave Ringwalt
of Holm Hills. who did the
50-yard freestyle in 24.9 in
the 1914 age group, and Gail
Adams of Chesterbrook, who
posted a 43.0 clocking in the
1914 age group so meter
breastStroke.
The remaining marks we're
set in relays with Annandale
and Woodley each setting a
pair. Annandale set its mark
in the 100-meter medley-the
11-12 girls swimming it in
1872 and the 9-10 boys doing
Evening star., 1961-07-23
McPeok, Rookie Redskins Coach,
Inherits Old Personnel Problems

-Halfback Ed Sutton, Tackle
Don, Boil, Linebackers Emil
Karas and Art Cob, and De-
fensive Halfback Bert Zagers
gives the illusion of q whole
sale turnover in personnel.
Actually, McPeak could pick
up almost where the Redskins
left off in December with their
shabby 1872 record, with only
a couple of changes in both
offensive and defensive lineups.
That is precisely what Bill
does not want to do. He would
prefer to give both units a
good busting and start the new
campaign with a bevy of new
and capable faces.
'GOog' Current Choice
For the time being, however,
the only offensive questions
are whether Pat .Heenan can
keep the left end position,
where he is currently listed,
over Rookie Lew Luce and
Veteran Fred Dugan from
Dallas; whether Sam Horner,
Dick James or Ed Vereb will
get the starting assignment at
left half, and which Of Tom
Osborne, Joe Krakoski or Gus
Fern will be the flanker back.
Krakoski is one of those with
the All-Stars.
It is doubtful whether Eagle
Day or NJ. c. Reynolds can
move Ralph Guglielmi out of
quarterback. Thus, the former
Notre Dame All-American has
no problems until Wake
Forests Norman Snead scecks
in from the All-Star camp.
Even then 1t may be some
weeks before Snead is ready
to challenge the veteran SER
iously.
Defensively, Ray Krouse's re-
Evening star., 1961-07-23
PiersoII Is Fined
$100 for BIowup
Official Scorer

MINNEAPOLIS, July %
(AP).-Jim Piersall, the Cleve-
land Indians tempestuous CEN
terfielder. was fined 500 by
Manager Jimmie Dykes today
for his conduct after the Off
cial scorer ruled an error on a
bali hit by Piersall in yester-
days game against the Minne-
sofa Twins.
The error was called on
Twins Pitcher Don Lee. Pier
sail, thinkink he should have
been given a hit, threw his he'll
met into the air and yelled.
1T (the fine) was automat-
ic," Dykes said. 1T is a rule
with the Cleveland manage
ment that all Indians who re-
act that way toward fans or
writer's will be fined automati-
cally."
Evening star., 1961-07-23

games in which he played were
that 60 triumph over Cleveland
and q 1918 victory over the
Browns that same year at the
Polo Grounds. During the Sec
ond game, the Giants trailed,
1870, at the half and then
stormed back, scoring II points
and hurting back every goal
ward thrust Of the Browns.
Derogatis' big disappoint-
ment was that he had to play
most of his college football
and all Of his pro years with
an injured right leg.
II did pretty well despite
the injury" he said, gripping
the knee which still bothers
him. "I would like to have
played the game on tive good
legs"
DerogatiS described the Jump
from college football to the
pros as about like the Jump
from high school to college.
The spirit of pro football is
far greater than the spirit in
college. The pros are q bunch
Of thoroughbreds who were the
best on the college campus.
They like to play football the
way it should be played. Pro
football is like stereophonic
sound. :. You get everything. "
Evening star., 1961-07-23
Records Seen
KeeneIand
Begins Sale

LEXINGTON. KY, July "a
(AP).-Horsemen from around
the globe viii be bidding on
some Of the worlds finest year.
lings Monday as the Keene-
land summer thoroughbred sale
begins here.
There are some predictions
and good indications that
the sale viii break both the
individual and average price
records before it ends Wednes-
day afternoon.
Among the 314 yearIings
going on the block are the get
of nine Kentucky Derby win
ners. including two who went
on to win the Triple Crown.
The consignment includes
ITO colts and IA fillies. Among
their sireS are IS of the Ma
TONS top 20 stations Of last
year.
Nasrullah, who led the sire
list last year for the fourth
time, viii be represented by
five of his last crop.
Leslie Combs II, owner Of
Spendthrift Farm and one Of
the country's top breeders, re-
portedly has predicted an in
dividual record will be set.
The record for a colt is the
$4,000 Mrs. Cloyce Tippett
in 1856 for Rise N Shine
at Saratoga.
The filly record was set that
summer at Keeneland when
Mrs. C. M. Paul paid $4,000
for Idn, one Of the Combs
horses who twice was q cham
pion afterwards.
The best average was set last
year when 303 yearlings brought
a total of $3.58S,700 for an
$11,844 mean.
Combs, the current sales
leading consignor with Is head,
turned down a $50, 900 offer for
a then-weanling brown colt by
Gallant Man-Thataway which
will be up for sale this time.
The first crops Of both Gal
liant Man and Tim Tam, 1858
Kentucky Derby winner, are in
the sale.
Gallant Man set the Ameri-
can record for the mile and q
half when he won the Belmont
Stakes in 2:263s. He ran second
in the 1857 Derby.
Tim Tam, voted the horse
Of the year in 1858, very nearly
was a Triple Crown winner. He
took the Derby and the Freak
ness that year, but ran second
in the Belmont Stakes. His 10
stakes wins earned $467, ATS.
Five of Gallant Mans colts
and one filly will be UP for
sale. Tim Tam's yearlings in
clude four colts and two fillies.
The sale also includes off
spring Of the second and third
greatest money-winners of all
time, Nashua and Citation.
Nashua won 20 times and
earned $1,288,565. His first
foalS now are 3-year-olds.
Citation garnered $1,OS5, ,76O in
80 wins. His get includes Silver
Spoon, the best filly of 1859.
Triple Crown winners with
yearlings UP for. sale are
Count Fleet, sire of more than
35 stakes winners and War
Admiral, sire Of 80 stakes
winner.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
WoIkie- alike COMING in
Loud and Clear for |. A.

ST. LOUIS, July % (AP).-
The Los Angeles Dodgers are
using a walkie-talkie set to
communicate between the
bench and third base coach
Clay Bryant.
Although the original idea
of Trainer Bill Buhler was to
use the electronic device for
contact between bench and
bullpen in parks where there
is no bullpen phone. Manager
Walter Aston decided to use
it to talk . to his third base
coach when the club was in
Cincinnati.
Apparently the new device
worked in Cincinnati, for the
Dodgers swept two games from
the Reds, including the 10-1
romp over joey Jay in the
series finale.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
The Number Returns, Complete
With Cigar, Fighter and Ideas

that Frankie Carlo took the
rap to save other guys, which
is one of the weeks more in
triguing observations.
"I1l tell you about Carlo, T"
the Number said, leaning
back. II had that good middle
weight who shudda bee n
champeen, Ben Brown, and I'm
out at Madame Bey's camp
and who was there but Carlo.
He wuz playing cards with
Lou Diamond. the Honest
Brakeman.
Took A Walk
THE first thing Carlo says
to me Is: I hear you're telling
people that I'm trying to steal
your fighter
What's the difference? /
say. There's so other guys try
ing to do it, too,
Lets take q walk says
Carlo.
I'VE walked for maybe q
half-mile. Then We come to
this restaurant and we 60 in.
You know what Carlo did
then? He apologized."
The Number sees good in
almost everybody. Right now,
of course, he sees the most
good in his new tiger. RE
member" he said, lighting his
second cigar and speaking out
OF the corner of his mouth,
Il give you the tip"
Evening star., 1961-07-23
More Spirit in Pros Than Colleges,
Former Giant Defensive Ace Says

Otto Graham at quarterbacl
and the field goal specialist
Lou Groza, and they were sup
posed to beat us. That wa
the game in which Steve in.
troduced his umbrella defense
"The umbrella was formed
by Tom Landry, now heat
coach of the Dallas Cowboys;
Emlen Tunnel. Otto Schnell-
bacher and Harmon Rowe
Well, when it was all over
we'd not only beaten the
Browns but had held them
scoreless, 60. That was my
greatest thrill in football.
Playing one Of the defensive
tackles on q team that beat
and held the Browns scoreless
Recalls Best Games
For sheer playing ability
I don't think I've ever seen
four better defensive backs
than Landry, Tunnel, Schnell-
bacher and Rowe. However
last seasons Giant backfield
Of Jimmy Patton. Dick Nolan,
Lindon Grow and Dick Lynch
comes pretty close to being
just as good. These four prob
ably were better on execution
by design or pre-thought."
DerogatiS added the two best
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By STEVE HERSHEY
Star staff Writer

A short trip to a chiropractol
helped make possible q longer
trip to Reading, Pa, for the
Arlington Aces women's soft
ball team.
Jean Fielder, who pitched
a fonr-hitter to defeat Eaton
Chevrolet, 8-3, in the finals Of
the District Women's Metro
politan Tournament yesterday
at Guy Mason, thereby sending
her team to the Middle At
lantic Regionals in Reading
August 11-l2-13, has been hin
dered by a sore arm since June
25.
Wednesday, Morris Bealle,
general manager Of the Aces,
advised Jean to see the chiro-
practor, who according to Miss
Fielder. "just fiddled with some
in my back and my arm
has felt great ever since"
Jean proved her point in SEN
Evening star., 1961-07-23
MISS FIELDER FIRES 4-HITTER
Chiroproctor's S Assist
Aids Arlington HurIer

satioI1al fashion. The same
night she fired q one-hitter at
Metal Distributing, striking out
Is, including II out Of the first
IL batters.
In yesterdays 90-plus de-
grees, Miss Fielder experienced
only one bad inning. In the
second. she gave up two hits
and one Of the two walks she
allowed, which resulted in two
runs. az
The top-seeded Aces explod-
ed for five runs in the third
inning. sending 10 batters to
the plate to ice the game early.
Shirley Longs two-run double
was the big blow.
Losing pitcher Cookie Lewis,
who fired a no-hitter Thursday
night, was plagued by her
teammates four errors. The
slim lefthander allowed only
six hits.
Aces ----- 00S 800 KS S >
Lewis and Robinson. Fielder and
Sote.
Evening star., 1961-07-23
STITCH ONE AND PICKLE, TOO
Hord-Nosed Downes
Overcomes Handicap

LONDON. July % (AP) =
Terry Downes, the man with
the picked nose, has made it
The nose, stitched over and
over again and scientifically
treated to make 1t tougher
than all other noses, stood uu
TO Paul Pender's punches as
Downes became middleweiRht
champion of the world.
DowneS, 25-year-old cockney
who once was q United States
marine. finally seems to have
tanned that nose. For years it
split and was easily cut,
threatening to stand between
him and his ambitions.
Altogether. Downes has had
So stitches In it..
Loses by . Nose
Last January when he failed
IN . bid for Pender's title at
Boston his fragile nose let him
down. Fender split it right
across the bridge and Downes,
his face covered in blood, had
to quit after seven rounds.
Eleven stitches were put in
the nose. It was the fifth time
in DowneS' bosing career that
cuts had cost him q fight.
He came home and vowed
he would do something about
it. So each day he's been
sponging it with q brine
solution.
II pickle it, seeP" Downes
said. II slosh 1t down three
Evening star., 1961-07-23
By STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

y Sam CThe Mumbler) sobel
has checked back in town,
coming up from Miami sort of
like the hot wave. When
sighted, the Number had two
cigars, another fighter and an
hour-the latter to be killed
putting up the fighter and the
cigars in either order.
The Number, for those
coming in late, is one of those
relics of the past, a guy who
managed fighters in the pre-
Tv days, buddied with Evil
Eye Finkel and provided
Damon Runyon with refer
enceS for characters.
Much like Broadway, the
Number goes off in all
directions. He speaks waving
his cigar and sometimes from
the side of his mouth, particu-
larly when he has a crafty
thought.
Personally, I'd rather have
a gambler owe me money than
a biznessman," he whispered,
which is an interesting con-
versation opener.
Has "Somethin Burnin"
The Number has nothing
against businessmen, he hopes
to become one himself. IT got
somethin burnin, if you know
what I mean," he said. The
fighters name is Bobby Foster,
a one-time Golden Gloves
champion hereabouts and an
ex-armed forces Standout at
17S pounds.
Presumably, Foster is good
enough on his own-"This
fella has got the stuff to be
a champeen," the Number
confided- but there is no
sense taking chances. The
Number is getting Evil Eye
warmed up in Miami. 1.-THE
Eye and the Number 60 to-
getta like ham and eggs," he
said. The fighter would be
added, much like toast.
The Number points out
that Evil Eyes whammy has
done some strange, wonderful
things. "As soon as the Eye
went overseas" the Number
related, "MosSolino got hanged
and Hitler killed himself. Now
when I get my fella rollin the
Eye will come back into the
picture. He's got a new eye
wash which gives him a
triple whammy. which is even
stronger"
The Number, still wirey and
active at so, has been In the
boxing game by his count for
80 years. II seen a lot Of good
fighters and handled a lot of
good ones" he said, jabbing
Evening star., 1961-07-23
D. c. Recreation Sets
Bows SWIMMING Meet

The District Recreation De-
partment's annual boys swim
ming meet will be held at the
Mckinley pool, Lincoln road
and T street NE, starting at
9:45 am. Thursday.
Boys 10-and-under, 11-12,
1914 and 15-17 will compete.
Evening star., 1961-07-23

with his cigar. Nov you take
boxing. / figure it's gonna
make a comeback, becuz If you
got a attraction you're gonna
make money. It's that simple" )"
The Number has definite
ideas about other things, too
He figures the recent investi-
cations have done nothing
more than waste the taxpay-
ers' money and he has an idea
Evening star., 1961-07-23

| I'LL C1ACIlOs WAAAC41 u1dJ VIC OCAA1PO
rary, could be offset by the
addition of another All-Star
Tackle Joe Rutgens Of Illinois
Andy Stynchula's contract prob
lens give McPeak cause to fret
about right end, and he has q
quartet Of rockies listed for the
middle linebacker role.
Otherwise the setup is the
same as last year, with Ber
Scott and Jim Crotty on the
wings, and Gary Click and
Jim Wulff at safety.
Luce Counted On
McPeak hopes the lefthanded
leftfooted Horner will add
speed to the ground attack as
well as handle the punting. He
is counting on Luce, Dugan,
and Rockies Charlie Barnes of
Northeast Louisiana and Jerry
Daniels Of Mississippi to bolster
the pass-receiving.
He emissions Fred Hageman
Of Kansas, another All-Star
absentee, as a Madeleine
hacker, Rookie Riley Mattson
Of Oregon as q stand-in for
Don Lawrence, at offensive
tackle, and Bernie Dare of
Tulane as a backstopper for
the guards. He hopes to find
a good defensive back from
among Doyle Schick of Kansas,
Jim Kerr of Penn State and
Billy Roland Of Georgia.
The coach is counting on
John Aveni. from the Chicago
Bears, to fill in for recuperat-
ing Bob Khayat on kickoffs,
extra points and field goals.
He has an unenviable job,
considering all phases. and
right now, going into the first
full week Of training, he doesn't
seem to have all the necessary
tools.-ATCHISON.