davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Navajo times., 1961-05-03
A Salute!

Recently a friend of the NAV
AJO TIMES sugge st d column
dedicated or devoted to mem bers
of the Navajo Tribe who served with
distinction in the Armed Forces,
or concerning a Navajo who is now
in Service. We would like to con-
tinue with such a olumn. If you
have a son, husband, brother, sis
ter (Women serve TOO, now!) who
was in service, or is still in SER
vice we need the following informa-
tlon: name, age, date and place of
birth, service entrance etc., COM
bat, decorations, and any other in
formation you feel would be useful
in such series. We hope to hear
from lots of readers with stories
of their loved ones, who deserve
Salute.
Our first candidate for this COL
umn was rec o m m ended by John
Dogherty of the Tribes Legal De-
partment, and better one we could
hot nave plCkeO.
Serg cant 1st Glass, Henry
Brown, of the 82nd Airborne Div
ision, Fort Bragg, North Carolina
is our subject in this issue of the
NAVAJO TIMES.
Sgt. Brown, 38, was born May
22, 1923 near Klagetoh, Arizona.
Sgt. Brown attended school at Le-
upp, and also attended Fort Wingate
Voc ational High School. Like quite
a few young Americ ans Mister
Brown found himself in service
soon after Pearl Harbor, and on his
way to basic training at Camp CAL
len, California. Following basic,
Private Brown was shipped to Fort
Lewis, Washington TO duty with the
US. Third Division, which wa re-
ceiving training preparatory to 60
ing to North Africa. At this Juno
ture in his military career Private
Brown volunteered for the then all
new force allied the Airborne. Fort
Benning, Georgia was the Training
Center for the Airborne, and it was
there that Private Brown went TO
win his Paratrooper wings nd
lie earn armed c m b al Airborne
style, which was then, as now, one
of the most grueling of all forms of
in the armed services.
Shipping out to Africa, which he'd
been invaded, Brown made his first
of S com bat jumps. This one was
into the island of Sicily, where he
pic up the first of four Purple
Hearts, each one denoting a wound
rec eiVed in battle. After recuper-
alton in England, Staff Sergeant
Brown transferred to the 1O1st Air
borne, along with others, to help
bring the Division up to full COM
BAT strength in preparation for the
forthcoming inVa sion of France. On
June 9th, 1914, Sgt. Brown jumped
nto Normandy with the sol st Par
lchute Infantry Regiment.
In this action, Sgt. Brown won
he Bronze Star Medal, for valor in
ction, and was also awarded his
econd Purple Heart. Sgt. Brown
elped evacuate the wounded, and
eorganized the few people he had
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
RehOObth Art
League News

This early high tide of the
Leagues season will occur Satur-
day afternoon at 2 p. m, June 3.
in the Leagues two studios: the
photographers OF the Camera Club
will show in the Paynter Studio,
the painters and sculptors in the
Corkran Studio. In addition, this
year, there will be a showing of
Photographs of Religious and Gar
den Sculpture from tSe National
Sculpture Society of New York
City in the Seaward Wing of the
Corkran. Mrs. j. Townsend Tubbs
OF Rehoboth Beach is chairman of
this exhibition. Mrs. Marian Howe
of Millville, Messrs. Herman Getz
and Walter Fisher of RehobOth
Beach. co-chairmen of the Camera
Club show.
The opening Sunday tea will be
held next Sunday. June 4, from 2
to p. m. in the Corkran, with Mrs.
Robert L. Mcclellan of Whining
ton and Rehoboth receiving, assist
ed by Misses Frances and Maude
Dilcer of Rehoboth. The public is
invited. free.
On Saturday. June 3, a jury,
composed of Mrs. Nance Hall Ash
er of Denton, Md. Mrs. Madeline
Dunn of Laurel land Seaford)
and Mr.. Orville II. Poets of Her
ring Creek. Millsboro, will meet
to confer the Ethel p. B. Leach
Memorial Award OF $50 made
available by five friends of Mrs.
Leach to a painting in tradition
al style. and the $25 Anonymous
Award for the best painting, whose
locale is within 10 miles Of the
Studio.
This year. the last named award
has called out an unusual num-
ber of fine contenders for the hon
or of the best picturing this Re-
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

Mrs. Paul Sturgis and Mrs. Bar
bara Chanler and son of Williams
vile, visited Mrs. Preston Lynch
last week.
Miss Susan Stephens participat-
ed in the musical recital held Sun
day at the Methodist Church in
Berlin, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Reid and two
children of Baltimore, spent Men,
orial weekend with their parents
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Chester
Lynch and Anna Marie. Mr.. and
Mrs. Reid and Anna Marie attended
class reunion Saturday at Mt.
Airy School, Pa, where they grad
uated.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Grimes and chill
dren of Chestertown. Md, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance McCabe.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
ROXANA
Mrs. Alice Lockwood
Phone Selbyyiile S557

The Children's Day program was
odist Church, which was very much
enjoyed by those present. Much
credit should be given to the chair
man and her co-helpers.
Mrs. Mollie West had as her
house guest over the weekend. her
sister. Mrs. Myrtle Derrickson of
Ocean View. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
McCabe of Wilmington, were week.
end guests of their mother, Mrs.
West.
Miss Alyce Wilgus, an employee
of the Wayne Pump Co, at Sails
bury, was taken with appendicitis
Monday while at work. She was
rushed to the Peninsula General
Hospital. where surgery was per-
formed. She came home Friday and
is now convalescing at the home
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Wilgus.
Mrs. Anna Leary spent Friday
with her children, Mr.. and Mrs.
Emmerson Collins and family at
Bishopville.
Mrs. Russell Wilgus spent a part
of the week with her son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Grise and two girls Jamie Beth
and Betty Sue at Salisbury.
Brasure Lynch of Selbyville, was
weekend guest of Mrs. Alice Lock-
wood.
Rev. and Mrs. William II. Kohl
were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Millard Macklin last Friday and in
the evening they attended the Con-
cert at Lord Baltimore School. Sun
day dinner guests of the Macklins
were Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Scarboro-
ugh and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Scar
boroubh of Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

hoboth and vicinity scene; this
jury will have no easy task Sc
lecting il.
In fact, the committee was quite
excited by the quality of work re-
ceived by early Sunday afternoon
the next to the last day 10 submit
exhibits: work from our artist
members in California, Virginia,
Washington, Baltimore. the yicin-
ity of Philadelphia. and other
places in Pennsylvania, from many
towns on the Delmarva Peninsula,
as well as from Lewes and Reho-
both. They were in oils. water
colors. pencil. ink, and collage; a
16" high ceramic sculpture of
raccoon received from Katherine
Hobbs of Washington, ID. c., fits
our Truly Rural" atmosphere Ito
quote Richardson WrighD, for
within a stones throw of the Stu
dio, just last week, an opossum
who had taken up residence in a
bird house atop grape harbor,
objected to the spraying of the
said grape arbor. and. in hun.
decamped along with her family
of two young 'possums!
This Members Exhibition will
continue until July 12; other
awards being made by popular
vote, a 7th and Sth award being
by Jury in the Camera Club sec
ton. Open every afternoon in
cluding Sunday. 1890 to $3.50 p.
M, and, from June 26 from 3 q.
M, five days a week.
On Saturday. June 10, at 10 a.
m. the first of the Sculpture
classes will be held in the Sea-
ward Wing, with Gina Plunguian
as instructor. Painting and draw
ing classes begin June 26.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02
REFUGEES STAR

NEW YORK (AP) Two actors
who fled Communism in their ma
tive lands have by coincidence ap-
peared in the same role in the
Broadway play, big Fish, Little
Fish"
George Voskovec, who came here
as political refugee from Czech
oslovakia, stepped out of the part
to appear in "A Call on Kuprin." T"
Taking over was Sander Szabo,
who came here from Hungary, in
his first White Way assignment.
The role: as Swiss publisher.
Milford chronicle., 1961-06-02

The heat of a lightning bolt caus-
es nitrogen to combine with OK
ygen. The nitrogen oxides dissolve
in rain. forming dilute nitric acid
which reacts with minerals in the
earth to form nitrate fertilizer.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
% 7 rack Marks Win
Official IAAF Approval

: LONDON, Mar. 5 (AP).-The
international Amateur Athletic
Federation today officially ap-
proved % world records and six
.record-equalling performances
made before, during and after
the Rome Olympics last sum-
mer.
Four Of the world records
and four Of the tying marks
were turned in during the
Olympics.
The United States. led by
Olympic Stars Wilma Rudolph
and Otis Davis, figured in eight
world records and four record
tying feats.
Miss Rudolph, a triple Gold
Medalist at Rome, was credited
with q world record Of 22.9
seconds for 200 meters set at
Corpus Christi, Tex, July o
1860; q record-tying 11.3 Sec
onds for the 100 meters at
Rome, and a share Of the record
:44.4 established by the United
States winning 400-meter relay
team at Rome. The Tennessee
State star won the 100 and
200 meter Gold Medals in ad-
dition to the relay first at
Rome.
Davis, who had been run
ming cornpetitively less than
three years, won the Olympic
Evening star., 1961-03-05

40O-meter dash in a world
record time of :44.9, and an
chored the Olympic champion
1900 meter relay team to a
world record of 3:02.2. He
also ran q leg on the Ameri-
can mile relay team which set
a world record Of 5:05.6 at
Walnut, Calf, Aug. IL, 1860.
Davis is from the University
Of Oregon.
Among the other world rec
ords approved were Australian
Herb Elliott's 1885 for $500
meters; American Ralph Bos-
tons broad jump of 26 feet
liz inches, and American Bill
Nieder's shot put Of 65 feet
10 inches. Boston Is from Ten
nessee State; Neider Is q Kan
sas U. product.
On August 81, four days
before the Olympic track and
field competition started at
Rome, the IAAF approved 20
records by the men and 10 by
the women.
Today's action cleared the
books Of marks that had been
pending before the games and
covered a period from April /
1860, and January 81, 1861.
The IAAF's list also included
such records as American John
Thomas high Jump of 7 feet
3A inches which had been ap.
proved August ~.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
WarriiorsNip
Mats, ,116-115,
On nWi|t'sFou|s

PHILADELPHIA, Mar. 4
(AP).-Wilt Chamberlain, a
man who has difficulty max
ing foul shots. got two in a
row today in the final % Sec
onds as the Philadelphia War
riorS licked Syracuse, 116-115.
The triumph gave the Warri-
ors second place in the Ma
tional Basketball Associations
Eastern Division.
Chamberlain had 80 points
to lead all scorers, but he made
only z Of 10 free throws in
the nationally televised game.
Paul Arizin, who had 20
points, fouled out with nine
minutes to play. Teammate
AL Attles committed his sixth
personal with 4:16 left, and
Tom Cola, who was the Sec
ond highest scorer with 26
points, 'fouled out 46 seconds
before the game ended.
The final period opened with
Syracuse ahead, 1892. There
were several ties before Dolph
Schayes put the Mats in front,
.113-112, with his second con-
secutive pair Of free throws. A
basket by Cola put the War
riors on top again.
Schayes, who led Syracuse
with 81 points, sank both free
throws after Cola fouled him
to give the Mats a 115-114 edge
with 35 seconds left.
Chamberlain was fouled un-
der the basket and sank his de-
cisive free throws: the first
pair he made today.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Hardy Of Terps
Posts Upset in
Title Rifle Meet

Craig Hardy. a Maryland
University junior from Bethes-
da, yesterday won the individ-
ual title Of the Mid-Atlantic
section of the National Rifle
Associations intercollegiate %
caliber rifle championships.
Hardy fired a 200 to upset
Walter Hutchinson of Navy,
who was the national champion
last year. Hutchinson was
second with q 289. Third was
Irwin Teasdale Of Navy, who
also had a 289 but Hutchin-
sons standing score determined
the placing.
Philip Hanson of Maryland
was third at 288, followed by
John Cox of Navy, 288 and
Frederick Lewis of Navy, 286.
Navy's A team won the team
championship. Teasdale. Hut
Crimson, Cox and Gene Flesher
fired a combined 1,145.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
PITCHERS SHINE
IN AS DRILL

WEST PALM BEACH, Fla,
Mar. 4 (AP).-Remarkably
good control was exhibited by
four Of the six pitchers who
worked in the Kansas City
Athletics first intra-squad game
today. The skirmish was won
by the Amberjacks, 20, over
the BarracudaS.
Don Larsen and Ed Danforth
pitched the first six innings for
the winners and gave UP only
two hits and no walks. Norm
Bass and Bob Hartman, pitch
ing for the Barracudas, did not
give up a hit or a walk through
the first six innings.
The game was q scoreless tie
until the ninth when the Am
berjacks scored against Dave
Wickersham, a rookie right
handler. Consecutive doubles by
Lou Klimchock and Norm Sic
bern accounted for one run.
Siebern later scored on a sacri-
flee fly.
Evening star., 1961-03-05

don't need any other infielderS
except Mahoney, He can cover
it all from first to third, But
I'd have to have somebody to
carry his bat"
But you know, having a guy
around to save those games
that's important, too."
Once Played Third
Mahoney says he was a
third baSeman in high school
and a shortstop ever since, ex-
cept for a fling at pitching
for Salisbury. N. c.. in 1858.
THAT was a noble expert
ment," he says. "I posted an
0-5 record. My trouble was !
couldn't hit the inside of the
batting cage"
Manager Mickey Vernon is
very anxious to get a look at
Mahoney, who will be on
George Cases team tomorrow.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
HERE'S AN ATHLETE
WHO WON'T QUIT

BAKERSFIELD, Calf.
Mar. 4 (AP).-Coaches at
Bakersfield's North High
School reported today that
Guy Rounsvaille's left arm
was injured in a football
game last fall.
Guy passed it off as a
sprain and finished the
season.
Through the just-ended
basketball season, Guy
complained of soreness, but
wound up as the South
Yose mite Leagues top
scorer with a 17.5-point
average.
But then Guy turned
out for baseball, still COM
planning of soreness,
coaches insisted he consult
a doctor.
X-rayS revealed the left
arm was fractured-and
ordered him to wear a
cast for six months.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
New Senator, Slick Fielder,
HOPES He Can Boost Hittinq

Coach Cases lineup: Chuck
Hinton, centerfield; Marty
Keough. rightfield; Joe Hicks,
leftfield; r. C. Stevens, first
base; Harry Bright, third base;
Gene Green, catcher; John
Schaive, second base: Ma
honey, shortstop; Ray Sem
proch and Johnny Klipp-
stein, pitcher, and Danny
O'Connell, Walt Holloway and
Pete Daley, reserves.
The opposing team in the
game of five or six innings
will be handled by Coach Rol-
lie Hemsley. The lineup: Willie
Tasby, centerfield; Chester
Boak, second base: Gene
Woodling, leftfield; Dale Long,
first base; Jim King, right
field; Dutch Dotterer, catcher;
Bob johnson, third base; Coot
Veal, shortstop; Dick Dono-
van, and Tom Sturdivant,
pitchers, and Billy Klaus and
Bud Zipfel, reserves.
NOTES: Mahoney'S late
father was chief of detectives
at Englewood, N. ]. DOH
erty will leave here Monday
for Washington where he has
work waiting and will be back
Wednesday night. Farm
Director Hal Keller will be here
Wednesday and will scout
other teams working out in
Florida. Chief Scout Jack
Sheehan is in Arizona watch
ing the Giants, Indians, Red
Sox, Cubs and Dodgers.
Pitcher Hector MaeStri still
is missing. When last heard
from he was having trouble
getting out of Cuba, his home
land. The hitters were
rocking the ball today. Among
those who sent balls over the
fence in batting practice, aided
by a tailwind from the ocean,
were Hicks (2), Daley. Bright,
King, Hinton and even
Mahoney.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Duren Tapped
AsStarter in
1st Exhibition

ST. PETERSBURG Fla, Mar.
4 (AP).-Ryne Duren, Yankee
relief ace, will open the exhi-
bition schedule as a starting
pitcher next Saturday for the
New YorkerS.
Manager Ralph Houk made
the selection today as the
American League champions
went into the third and final
week of their pre-exhibition
training.
Duren pitched only 40 in
nings last year and started
only one game.
The Yanks open a 29-game
exhibition schedule against the
st. Louis Cardinals. It is likely
that Jim Coates and Art Dit
mar also will appear in the
first game.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
Moys Hits 3 Homers
In Workout at Phoenix

PHOENIX, Ariz., Mar. 4 (AP)
Horace Stoneham smiled ap-
provingly in Phoenix Municipal
Stadium today as Willie Mays,
his $85, 900 centerfielder, rock
eted three consecutive homers
out Of the park.
The president Of the San
Francisco Giants baseball team
was then asked If he had any
prediction on the 1861 National
League pennant race.
Feigning mock horror and
recalling his own erroneous
pick of the Giants last year,
Stoneham said, I'm afraid to
say anything. I'm afraid to
think"
Why?
Because I think I put the
whammy on them last year, "
Stoneham answered. Wen be
around there some place"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BILKO'S BLASTS
SPARK LA DRILL

PALM SPRINGS, Calf, Mar.
4 (AP). - Two homeruns by
Steve Bilko enlivened a Los
Angeles Angels squad game
today as Coach Red Kress' team
beat Bob Elliott's unit, 7-3, in
eight innings.
Bilko's homers and a double
were the most impressive bat
ting performance by any Angel
to date.
Infielder Don Ross and Ted
Kluszewski also hit home runs.
Eli Grba allowed no runs in
the two innings he worked and
struck out four men. The ex-
Yankee was the first pitching
draft choice of the Angels.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
JENSEN SHOWS
WELL IN RETURN

SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Mar. 4
(AP).-If a years retirement
did any damage to the talents
of returning Red Sox outfielder
Jackie Jensen, it isn't yet ap-
parent to Manager Mike Hig-
gins.
Its still pretty early" Hig-
gins said, "but two Of the most
impressive things to me have
been the showings made so far
by Jensen and Gary Geiger.
I'm the three workouts he's
had, Jensen has looked as good
if not better than he has in
other spring trainings. He still
has the good stroke with the
bat and he reported in fine
condition"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
BRAVES STILL
SEEK PITCHERS

BRADENTON, Fla. Mar. 4
(AP).-Milwaukee Braves Cen
eral Manager John McHale still
is In the trade market for
pitching help. but indicates
there probably won't be a deal
until he finds out how a cou-
pie Of spare infielders take to
the outfield.
Most often mentioned in
trade talk are Mel Roach, a
second baseman, and Andre
Rodgers. a shortStop acquired
last season from the San
Francisco Giants. They are two
Of nine experienced infielders
in the Milwaukee camp.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
LEMON IS ONLY
TWINS HOLDOUT

ORLANDO, Fla. Mar. 4
(AP).-Pitcher Jack Kralick
and Shortstop Jose Valdivielso
signed their 1861 contracts and
worked out today, leaving Out
fielder Jim Lemon the only
holdout on the Minnesota
Twins roster.
Club President Calvin Grif-
fifth said he and Lemon are
still as far apart in negotia-
tions as when they started.
Lemon repeatedly is asking
81 900 for each of the 38 hom-
ers he clouted last season.
Don Mincher, a firSt-baSe
candidate, and Catcher Ron
Henry we're struck by batted
balls during drills today.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
THREE REGULARS
IN SOX LINEUP

SARASOTA, Fla, Mar. 4
(AP).-The Chicago White Sox
will play their first squad game
tomorrow with only Roy Siev-
ers, AL Smith, and Joe Martin,
among the apparent regulars,
listed in the lineups.
Smith is the only White Sox
athlete who is overweight after
the sixth day of workouts under
a hot sun. While Manager Al
Lopez is somewhat irate over
the IL extra pounds his right
fielder is carrying, Smith points
out that he was even heavier
at this stage last year - 213
pounds to 210.
Smith went on to a .315 sea-
son, the best he ever has hit in
an 8-year major league career.
Evening star., 1961-03-05
NaWGriidders
Readyto0pen
Spring Drills
THE SUNDAY STAR
Washington, D. c.
MoEeh 5, 1861

ANNAPOLIS, Mar. 4
(SpeciaD Coach Wayne Har-
din of Navy, if the weather.
man is kind, will start his
search for another winning
football combination Monday
as the Middies begin spring
practice.
The academy will lose II Of
26 lettermen from its Orange
Bowl squad by graduation this
spring. including All-America
Joe Bellino, Quarterback Hal
Spooner and Fullback Joe
Matalavage.
1--WE lose two complete
backfieldS from last years
team" Hardin points out.
1--WE don't have any idea at
this time what type Of offense
or defense we will be using
next season. This will be de-
termined for us during spring
drills when we find out who
we have and what they can
do best"
Halfbacks Vic Meyer, who
played behind Bellino, and AL
Hughes are the only backs
returning with letters. Ron
Klemick is the leading cam
didate at quarterback and Jim
Stewart another at halfback.
The line situation is more
favorable as regards expert
ence. with End Greg Mather,
Tackles Larry Graham and
Dick Fitzgerald and Guards
John Hewitt. Steve Hoy and
Vern Won Sydow still available.
The Middies went through
two workouts last spring and
then missed 16 days because
of bad weather. NCAA rules
allow 20 practices within 36
calendar days, but Navy had
only 18 sessions before the
deadline.
I'VE won't get started until
long-ran forecasts call for
several straight days Of good
weather." Hardin stated.
However, we want to get
going as soon as possible so
that the football players can
participate in other sports this
spring if they desire"
Evening star., 1961-03-05
By BILL FUCHS
Star staff Writer

POMPANO BEACH, Fla.
Mar. 4.-That Jim Mahoney is
q master craftsman with a
glove is expected to be DEM
onstrated here tomorrow when
the Senators stage their first
squad game before an antici-
pated crowd of 1,500 or more
highly interested citizens.
where's he been?" is a
question that could puzzle
most of the observers.
Where he's been doesn't
concern the 26-year-old short
stop nearly as much as where
he's going. His trouble has been
a lack of base hits, a defici-
ency he didn't figure on when
he was leading the Dwight
Morrow High School team of
Englewood, N. j., with a 400
plus mark in 1923.
"I don't know what hap
pened." he says. II just lost
it somehow. But I'm slowly
coming back.
He Was in Demand
But Mahoney's glove is a
different matter. 1t is reflected
in his minor league record,
which shows he was much in
demand. Last year, he played
all 154 games for Minneapo-
lis in the American Associa-
ton, despite a 1886 record at
the plate. He never has played
fewer than 100 games. With
San Francisco in the Pacific
Coast League in 1856 he played
in all 156 games while bat
ting .228.
"If he could bat $50 he
could make any club in the
majors" General Manager Ed
Doherty says.
Gene Mauch, who manages
the PhillieS, had him at Min
neapoliS. He used to say, II
Evening star., 1961-03-05

its entirety is old enough to be
his father?
Coach George Susce is in
charge of the conditioning. He
is a big-chested, 51-year-old
ex-catcher who believes only
the physically fit can be happy
Overheard in the locker
room: Hey, Bennie. Susce is
looking for you" Bennie Dan
ielS, g. foot IA. 100 = pound
pitcher who will be % years old
in June: He's not looking fol
me-"
The athletes grippe. Billy
Klaus: They're killing me,
Susce is a slave-driver."
But it is good-natured grip
ing. for a driver-type like Susce
whose conditioning program is
calculated to avoid muscle
strainings and charley horses
is the best friend an athlete
can have.
Take pitchers" says Johnny
Klippstein. who is one. "A
pitcher will never run unles:
somebody is on his back. W.
need to run. And we need tt
work"
Another cute workout Susce
uses daily: He'll put a mar
a few feet away and then rol
the ball to him. first far II
the left, then to the right. Tht
victim" has to field thesC
ground-huggers and there Il
no pause between them.
Top attraction here the pas
few days has been the batting
practice sessions. The pitcher
have been coming in with fail
speed and the hitters havC
been trying to belt the ball
Such noted sluggers as Dali
Long, r. c. Stevens and Chucl
Hinton have attracted specia
notice.
But Vernon admitted!
hasn't learned much about hi
players to this point.
you have to see them IL
action" he says. We'll learl
something from the squa,
games and we'll learn NOR
from the exhibitions.
"One thing is nice about tn,
way it is now. Everybody look
good. Can't say anything bal
about anybody"