davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
Ia The Sidney Herald
Wednesday. February /. 1861
Legal Notices
PUBLIC SALE
MONTANA O243I2

$1,000
December %. 1860
Under provisions D. section 2455, R..
S. (43 u. s. Z. lI71), there will be
offered 10 the highest bidder, but at
not less han the appraised VaIue, at
a pUDLc SaIe to be held at 10 o'clock
a. m, on the 23rd day of February
1861 next. at 1245 North 18th Street.
Billings, Montana, the following par
Los Is, "A, Tracts 81. 80. 80 Sec. 5
E.. Z. M, Montana. totaling 1906
acres, appraised at 100000. The lands
viii be so4d subject to the eServa-
ton of coal to the United States under
the Act OF June Y, 1919 go Stat. SS3l;
and SUBJECT 70 the reservation OF oil
and gas to the United States under
provisions of the Act Of July II, 1914
(38 Stat. 5V9). In addition, Lots l3.
IA. Tracts 81. SO. 80 Sec. 5 will be
sold subject to Sec. %, Act of Febru-
of March 4. 1888 (47 Stat. 1870.
All bi~derS are warned that this
sale will not be contaminated if evil
dence diScloSeS that competition for
the land was retarded by abuses of
the preference provisions OF the law
Specifically, any activity which indi-
Gates collision by the n of adj
Joining lands and any bidder, or the
purchase of adjoining land for the
purpose of obtaining preference shall
- S19O All III ~ ~
the sale. Bids may be mad by he
principal or his agent. either personally
at the sale or by mail. Bids for a par
Gel must be for all the lands in the
parcel. BIDS semi by mail will be
considered only if received at Bureau
of Land Management, Billings, Mon
tana, prior to 10 o'clock a. m, on
February %, 1861. Bids must be in
sealed envelopes accompanied by GER
titled checks, poSt-office money orders,
bank drafts. or cashiers checks made
payable TO the Bureau of Land Man.
agement for the amount of the bids.
HI envelopes must be marked in the
lower left-hand corner Public Sale
Bid, No. 024312, Sale held February %,
1851" The highest bidder at the sale
will be required to pay Immediately
the amount thereof. Amy adverse claim
ants of the above-described land
should file their claims, or objections,
with the undersigned on or before the
time designated for sale. The Bureau
of Land Management has not search
ed the County Records to ascertain the
existence of n adverse claims. Any
contiguous owner claiming a prefer
ence right must assert such right to
the undersigned within 80 days from
the above sale date. However, con-
tiguous owners will not be able to
assert their preference rights to any
parcel for which bids are not received.
For reimbursement TO owners of auth
oriZed improvements on the lands,
payment of cost of publication. and
other requirements, see 43 CIR, Part
go. For further information, write:
THOMAS H. FLOYD, JR.
Manager
1245 N. 10Th ST., Billings, Montana
publish Jan. II. Is. IS. Feb. /. 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01


THE WEST GLENDIVE FIRE DE-
PARTMENF is accepting sealed bids
on l = 1856 1a-Ton, Chevrolet truck,
with 1000 gal. water tank, pump and
power take off. Excellent condition.
Truck may be seen at the Glendive
P. c. A. office in West Glendive. and
DldS may be submitted at that Of
flee. BIDS to be opened 300 P. NJ.
March 6. 1861. Owner reserves right
70 reject any or all bids.
publish Jan. %, Feb. l, 81
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
THE STATE OF MONTANA, IN AND
FOR IHE COUNTY OF RICHLAND
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF BMELIA NELSON, Deceased.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
REAL PROPERTY SHOULD NOT
BE SOLD.
On reading the Petition filed by
Phillip f. Schmol, Administrator of
the estate of Emelia Nelson, deceased,
wherein it appears that it is necessary
and for the benefit. best interests and
advantage of the estate and all per-
sons interested therein to sell the real
property of the estate;
NOW, THEREFORE, IT Is ORDERED
that all persons interested in said
estate appear before this Court on
Wednesday, the 18TH day of February,
A. D.. 1861. at the hour of 1000
- @@0EE - - "a 2aLA 10y III A.
Courtroom Of said Court. at the
Courthouse in the City of Sidney,
County of Richland, State of Nom
a or as SoO thereafter as coun-
sci and the matter may be heard, then
and there to show cause why an
Order should not be granted said Ad-
miniStrator to sell all of the real
property of the estate more particu-
Larly described as follows:
Lots Four and Five "A & 81 of
block numbered Eleven (11) in
Kenoyer'S First Addition to the
TownSite of Sidney, Montana, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file
in the office of the Clerk and Re-
corder in and for Richland County,
Montana.
1T Is FURTHER ORDERED that a
copy of this Order be published for
two successive weeks prior to said
day of hearing in The Sidney Herald.
a weekly newspaper of general circu-
lation printed and published at Sid
ney, Rlchland County, Montana.
DATED at Sidney, Montana this
10th day of January, A. D., 1851.
ALMA MURPHY
Clerk of the above entitled
District Court.
MILTON G.. ANDERSON
Post Office and Business Address
The New Sidney Drug Store Building
Sidney, Montana
Attorney for the Administrator
publish Jan. IS, Feb. u
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
WANT ADS" :=: : !; q: T. H. e = = !; 5= q e. == 6 4
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - Small I bedroom mod
ern home with finished bedroom in
basement close IN. Very reason
able terms. See at Ala : End st. S. w.
or call 335-W. 52-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
LOST AND
FOUND

watch. Get a dependable watch band
from John Stockhill Jewellers. 1-4tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
NOTICE OF BID

OF BID
Notice is hereby given that the
trustees of Sidney High School Dis
trict No. l will receive and consider
bids for the equipment TO furnish the
Sidney Senior High School. Sealed
bids will be received by the clerk Of
Sidney High School District No. 1 at
the clerks office until 7:30 P. M,
Me S. T., Wednesday. February p,
1861.
Specifications and bid forms may be
received at the clerks office, Sidney
High School, Sidney, Montana.
F. H. Mielke, Chairman
Sidney High School, District No. l
Amy J.. Stevens
Mrs. Amy j. Stevens, Clerk
Sidney High School, District No. l
publish Feb. !, 3, Isl
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

Pursuant 10 section 325 (b) of the
Federal Communications Commission,
Code 300 File No. BPTTV-44. Notice
is hereby given of application filed on
Jan. 4. 1861 with FEC for license to
operate a TV booster translator sta
tion. Station now in operation, located
midway between Sidney and Fair
view, Montana. Receiving signal from
KDIX-TV at Dickinson, North Dako-
Ia and re~broadcaSting on channel 10.
Name of organization: Richland TV
Club. AN unincorporated, Non =
Profit Assn. Officers, Ben Tax, Presi-
dent; H. A. DombroSky, Vice Presi-
dent; J. D. Campbell, Secy-Treas. Di-
rectors, Don L. johnson, John Meschke,
John Schultz, x. o. Eckley.
pub. Feb. l and 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
FOR SALE

FOR SALE - 50 ION of baled good al
falfa hay. Cora A. Keller. Phone
986W. 4-2tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
CALL FOR RIDS

1245 N. 10Th ST., Billings, Montana
publish Jan. II. Is. IS. Feb. /, 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

FOR SALE - Rebuilt John Deere ten
and twelve fit. John Deere Press
Drills. Richey Hardware and Imp.
Co. Richey, Mont. 3-3tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

HELP WANTED - MALE g. FEMALE
Man or woma wanted to handle dis
tribution of nationally advertised
Watkins Products in city of Sidney
serving hundreds of satisfied custom
ers. No investment. Profits of 81 per
hour and up at start possible, full or
part time. Write D-95, Watkins Pro-
ducts, Inc, Winona, Mimi. 52-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

BULLS-5OO h~erefords, $50 coming
2-yr. olds, polled and horned, con-
signed by members Missoula Here
ford Assn. & guest cons-gnors from
4 states. 18th annual Top Cut Show,
Feb. u, Top Cut Sale, Feb. 13,
Range Bull Sale, Feb. IA at 9 a. m.
MISSOULA LIVESTOCK AUCT. CO.,
MiSSoula, Mont. 3-Ztc.
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

FOR SALE - 1852 DeSoto sedan. Elk
cellent condition. Phone 1O73M. l-UIc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION
SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 5

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that a
special election will be held on the
18th day of February, 1861, at the
District Grade School building of Sid
ney, Montana, for the purpose. Of
voting upon the question: Shall
School District No. u be annexed to
School District No. So" Polls will be
open between the hours of 2 o'clock
and 6 o'clock p. NJ.
Dated this 3Oth day of January.
1861. at Sidney, Montana.
F. H. Mielke, chairman
Edward c. ThogerSen, member
John B. Burns, member
E. E. Edmondson. member
w. Z. Rounce, member
Amy J.. Stevens
Clerk, S. D.. No. 8
publish Feb. / : 81
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
HELP WANTED

Statesmen WANTED
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT!
THE MINNESOTA WOODEN CO., nat.
advertised, needs full and part time
sales people in this area. Write:
Jack Parkes, area mgr. 2219 Lyman
Ave, Billings, Mont. WONDERFUL
OPPORTUNITY. 3-1tc
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01

FOR SALE - Holstein milk cows and
heifers originated from Minnesota
and Wisconsin Dairy herds. This is
a dispersion sale. Burger Tombre.
Savage, Mont. 52-4tp
The Sidney herald., 1961-02-01
MISCELLANEOUS

MONEY TO LOAN = Long term SO
on Montana irrigated farms. No
discounts. Northland Co. Rear Rich
land Bank. Phone IA. Attic
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

MAYTAG automatic washer. Al
condition; electric dryer: $40 takes
both. ~. l-6l85 after 5 ?. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

ZENITH console television. Grand
range, General Electric refriger-
ator. Call KE. l-8934, KE. 1-7962.
KENMORE automatic washer, needs
new timer, $50. ". 1876
KELVINATOR refrigerator. II Gu.
ft.. perfect condition. reasonable
68l East l27th st.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23

TABLES, lamps, pictures, planters.
fabrics, wicker chairs. roaster, ro-
tisserie, ebony clarinet. 1908
Shore Acres DIR.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
BARBER SHOP

MASTER barber, union man. good
business 999 Ivanhoe. UL. 1890.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-03-23
OPPORTUNITIES

CHOICE commercial corner in Mea-
tor on Rt. 6l5. one block north o.
Rt. 20; lot size, l42xl52; 7-room
block and stucco building. drive-in
high ceiling basement, total 22eo
square feet; 2 minutes from Lake
land Freeway interchange; suitable
for many types of business; rental
SIPS month or will lease: Mentor
BL. 5-29l2 for appointment
FOOD product, name established
over 30 years: excellent side line,
reasonable FA, 1-l7o0
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Archie Faces
Rudemucher
In Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Oct. % (AP)
Archie Moore will put on the
boxing gloves for the 2l5th
time tonight and trade punches
with Pete Rademacher.
Their heavyweight fight is
scheduled for 10 rounds in the
Coliseum. There will be no radio
or television broadcasts.
1t is Moore's first ring ap-
pearance since he won a Is
round decision over Guilio
Rinaldi OF Italy last June IN
New York.
Moore was defending that
time his light heavyweight
title recognized only in New
York and Massachusetts,.
Rademacher. whose first pre-
fight was with Champion Floyc
Patterson four years ago, will
be making his Goth appearance
Moore has been fighting fol
a quarter of a century. He ha'
trained as religiously fol
Rademacher as for anyone else
/ You can't make the mistake
of undertaking any opponen
in my business" he says.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Pleasant Surprises Keep PiIing Up

tum and then :" His voice
trailed off.
Navy has a good team"
Miller continued, "and I think
they're going to get stronger
week by week because they're
young and they all get to play"
The improvement is most
noticeable, perhaps, in Klemick,
the tall, Junior quarterback.
He had only IL minutes of
varsity action before this sea-
son, but in the fourth quarter
when he completed seven of IL
passes in two key drives. he
stood poised like a pro and
pinpointed his shots.
The CHEEKY aspect Of this
latest victory. too. is that Navy
continues to show its knack
for the big play. This time it
was a 74-yard touchdown
burst by Johnny Sal, who is
rapidly becoming a reasonable
fac-simile Of the departed Joe
Bellino. Fullbacks Nick Mark
off l2 carries for 46 yards
and Dick Merritt (9-for-43)
also ran well.
The Navy defense yielded
three touchdown passes, but
Hardin likes to think of it not
as a breakdown. but too much
Jerry Gross. Hes a good one, "
Hardin said. There's no de-
fense for a perfectly thrown
pass. That's why we like to
throw"
1t was a point Klemick also
was to make.
Evening star., 1961-10-23

BOSTON. Oct. % (AP).-
With the National Basketball
Association season one game old
for the Celtics. Coach Red Au-
erback has them right back
where they left off last year
on top. His technique, Carl
Braun says, is the SLOW needle. "
The defending champion Gel
ties had their most impressive
opening in years Saturday night
as they walloped Detroit. 1877
l02.
Braun, longtime NBA back
court veteran who also coached
New York, says it's wrong to be-
lieve it's a breeze to coach a
team with all the CelticS'
= talent.
"Auerbach really knows how
to handle a team" Braun said
after the rout. He has a slow
needle. 1t irritates, but it's not
enough to blister. He puts things
so that you need only half a
brain to figure out what he's
getting at.
During preseason practice
Red told me Id better stop VIM
Evening star., 1961-10-23

ming soft drinks from Tommy
Heinsohn in shooting contests.
What he was really telling me
was that I was too heavy. My
reaction was to make him a bet.
When l get down to 1873 pounds
Red has to buy me a steak. I
started at about 200 and I'm
down to 1876 now. All I've been
having is tomato juice.
Naturally I hope in a few
years to get back to coaching
AS a rookie coach last
year l made a lot Of mistakes.
One of them was that l was
too direct with the players.
When there is time Auerbach
sits down with me and tells
me what he thinks my errors
were as a coach.
It's great to be with a win
ner. I don't remember the last
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Suvitt to Marry
New York Deb

NEW YORK. Oct. % (AP) .
- Dick Savitt, a top-ranked
tennis player, will marry Louise
Liherman, a New York debu-
tante next month.
The couples engagement was
announced yesterday by Miss
Liberman's parents. Mrs. Ruth
Lehrer and Herman N. Liber-
man, jr.
Miss Liberman, an editorial
assistant on Vogue Magazine,
attended Briarcliff College and
made her debut at a tea dance
on Christmas Day, 1859. She
was presented at the debutante
cotillion and Christmas ball.
Savitt of South Orange, N. j..
is a Cornell graduate and the
American National indoor
singles champion. He also has
won the Australian and VIM
bledon championships.
Miss Liberman is 20 and
Savitt "a.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
Internutionuls,
Valet Booters
Stuy Unbeuten

The Washington Interna-
tionals and Central Valet cap
tured their second victories
without a loss yesterday with
one-goal decisions in the Ma
tional Soccer League.
Joost Polak took a pass from
Joe BerkeSzi and scored the
late tie-breaker for the Interna-
tionals in a 80 victory over the
British Lions at Thiirty-sev-
enth and Tilden streets NV.
Central Wallets win also was
by a 80 count, over Schweigert
Sports Club at Twenty-third
street and Constitution avenue
NV, as Dick Packer scored all
three goals for the winners.
Also Bavarian Restaurant
bombed Fort Meade, ll-0, al
Hams Point and Fort Belvoil
edged the Kickers, 81, at Ha-
gerstown.
BRITISH LIONS --- / l. :
INTERNATIONALS =
Lions scoring: williams. Humphries
InternationalS scoring: Cascioli
Cristifoli, Polak.
SCHWEI0ERT - l.
CENTRAL VALET - .
schWeigert scoring: Baden, Romero
Valet scoring: Packer 3.
KICKERS IT,
Belvoir scoring: Reich. Perriera.
Kickers scoring: Smidt.
FORT MEADE o O.
| BAVARIAN RESTAURANT o 81
Bavarian scoring: Galstis 4, Kress
| Hanback,, Novak, Erber, KlaSchka.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
AUERBAcH's NEEDLING EFFECTIVE
CeItics on Top, As Usual

time I was on a team that won
by 35 points"
II worked hard all week
preparing the team for the
game" Auerbach said. I've
got the ball players. All I can
do is work on their attitude.
The big thing l have to do is
build myself up and then work
on trying to pass it on to the
team. But I could tell in the
dressing room Saturday night
that we were really ready"
The Celtics are idle now un-
til the week end.
These week layoffS are
tough" Auerbach said. But
we're not eager to jam a lot
of games into a few days.
either. l have the feeling we
don't have as strong a bench
as in past years"
Evening star., 1961-10-23

youngsters like Richard Corbin,
Mike Lapriola and Norm Hat
field, all tackles: Ed Gilmore
at center; Tommy Rae and
Steve Chaser at end; Jack
Reilly at guard and Cliff Mel
ton, Ken Smith and Ronnie
Mace in the backfield.
GilmOre's Tough Break
Gilmore had a tough break
in his debut. He made a clean
defensive play. according to his
teammates, and the official
closest to him congratulated
him on it. But an official out
in left field" rushed in and
threw the flag on Gilmore for
Evening star., 1961-10-23
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star staff Writer

Navy takes the turn into
the final half OF its season
with a record that may surprise
some and a team that may get
better.
Navy Coach Wayne Hardin
says he is one Of those who Is
surprised. Detroit Coach Jim
Miller says he's one of those
who figures the Middies will
get better.
The Middies turn into the
homestretch with four straight
victories in five games. the last
a rousing, fourth-quarter 81
l9 conquest Of Detroit Friday
night. That's considerably
better than even their Staunch-
est supporter could have en-
visioned.
Had Hardin expected it?
Gosh, no." he replied. Il
wasn't against it, but hadn't
thought about it. At the first of
the year. all I had on my mind
was to beat Army"
Picture Changing
That still has to be done. OF
course. And there still are Pitts
burgh, Notre Dame. Duke and
Virginia ahead. But in the
preseason cryStal-gazing, Navy
looked as If it was going to be
a substantial underdog in four
Of these five. Now the Middies
must be conceded a splendid
chance in all but the Notre
Dame affair.
The keys to the Detroit
game, and the season so far,
have been the MiddieS' versatn-
ity and their three-unit system
the so-called crash program"
that permitted the 10 sopho>
mores and numerous other
fuzzy -chinS to mature extra
fast.
Navy throws everybody into
the act and gets its reward with
solid fourth quarter hatchet
jobs. William & Mary. Miami
Cornell and now Detroit all
were belted particularly hard
in the last period. The unit
system means this" Hardin
said. When the chips are
down in the last part of a
Evening star., 1961-10-23
MONDAY MORNING QUARTERBAGKS
MARYLAND
Team Morale Given Lift

an undeserved 15-yard rough
ness penalty.
Maryland was penalized only
three times, but one was on
Gilmore, one on a clip that
nullified a 37-yard return for a
touchdown by Brown on a pass
interception, and another that
called back a 53-yard run by
Hrezo on a flip from Dick
Sinner.
Sinner completed IL of 81
passes against defense that
had allowed opponents only 81
yards per game, but Sinner,
a sophomore, still needs work.
Several times he did not throw
to the obvious open man.
Passes Overthrow
Most of the passes he missed,
and the three interceptionS, all
were overthrown. 1t could be
that he didn't allow for the Is
per cent extra that the ball
carries in the mile-high alti-
tude.
Maryland should be able to
call its shots Saturday against
the Gamecocks. Then the big
one a week from Saturday
against Penn State in Byrd
Stadium.
ClemSon's victory over Duke
throws the Atlantic Coast Con-
ference race into a free-for all,
but Maryland and North Caro-
lima appear to be tops.
The future does not appear
bright for Air Force Academy
football. The Falcons have
/ speed. and did good job on
Maryland in rushing defense,
but they're weak at quarter
back and lack an offense. They
are supposed to have good
freshmen, although Wyoming
beat the Air Force Frosh. 27-6,
Friday.
One point in the Air Forces
favor over the other major
service schools, is that the Fall
cons schedules, announced
through 1865 in their brochure,
do not include the usual soft
spots carefully scheduled by
Army and Navy. But the Fal-
cons need some horses to meet
the type Of competition they
have scheduled.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
VIRGINIA.
VIRGINIA ~
Team Lacks
Speed and
Deception
BY CARL SELL
Star staff Writer

Virginia Tech had just what
Virginia lacked in Saturdays
Harvest Bowl game in Roanoke,
a daring quarterback and a
breakaway runner. and that
was the difference as the Cob
blers took an easy 300 victory.
Quarterback Warren Price
passed for two touchdownS
after Virginia fumbles in the
opening quarter and Halfback
Terry Strock returned the sec
ond-half kickoff 96 yards for a
score on a brilliant display Of
broken-field running.
It's going to be quite a while
before Virginia is able to COM
pete on an even basis with At
lantic Coast Conference foot
ball rivals. The reason is the
Cavaliers lack of offensive
punch, and there is no help in
sight.
Line Strong Point
Virginia has a good line, an
chored by Tackles Ron GasSert
and Dave Graham, a pair Of
bruising 235-pounderS. The
holes have been there but the
backs haven't been fast enough
to consistently take advantage
of them.
The Cavaliers have lost IS
straight games to ACC op-
ponents and, with four Of their
last five games in the confer
ence affairs, that string un-
doubtably will grow.
Coach Bill Elias, who did
wonders last year at George
Washington with the triple
slot and flanker formations,
apparently will have to wait
for his own recruiting program
TO produce the badly needed
backs.
The backs also are penaliz-
ing the linemen, who are play
ing outstanding ball as COM
pared with last year. Players
like Graham. GaSsert, Dennis
Andrews and Myron McWil-
iiams give consistently good
performances but the backfield
doesn't take advantage Of
them.
One Ray Of Hope
There is one ray of hope for
/ Virginia fans. Most Of the line
men are underclassmen and
will be around for a while.
There's little doubt the Cava-
hers scouts will be concentrat-
ing on backs for the next sew
erdl years.
The victory was Virginia
Techs second step toward the
mythical Virginia major COL
lege championship. The Cob
blers. who earlier beat William
and Mary. 20-6. can wrap it
| up with a victory over Virginia
Military on Thanksgiving.
Jerry Claiborne, in his first
year as coach at VPI, did a
good job getting the GobblerS
back on the track after two
straight lopsided losses. The
former top assistant to Bear
Bryant at Alabama has devel-
oped an interesting football
team for VPI followers.
Evening star., 1961-10-23
MARYLAND
BY MERRILL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

star 5tafI Wrlter
The Air Force game was a
morale builder for the Mary
land football squad at the half
way mark Of the Terps' sched-
ule because the entire Green, or
third team, and some extras
finally had an opportunity to
see some action.
1t may not have been as
planned, because the Green
team, primarily an offensive
unit, played mostly on defense.
But the boys who have been
practicing diligently since Sep
tember l at least had a crack
at somebody besides their own
teammates.
There was relief at Maryland
today as the team started pre-
pairing for Saturdays test with
South Carolina at Columbia.
Gary Collins injured left wrist
proved to be a bruise and not a
break, according to Trainer
Duke Wyre, and Collins was ex-
pected to practice today.
Catches Two Passes
Gary's All-America ambitions
were not appreciably furthered
at Denver. He caught two
passes, punted twice against a
stiff breeze, and in the third
quarter hurt his wrist when he
banged it against the helmet
of a Falcon ball carrier while
making a tackle. Collins didn't
play much.
The Terps solidified their
left and right halfback spots
with the performances Of Ernie
Arizzi, the leading ground
gamer with SO yards in Is
carries, and Tommy Brown,
who caught three passes and
intercepted three.
Joe HreZo also was excellent
in the blocking and defensive
duties Of a fullback, although
he carried only twice. Brown
was given the game ball.
But it was suspected that
Arizzi, Brown and Hrezo had
talent. The boys who had a
chance to play and helping to
hold the Falcons scoreleSs were