davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Pounding For Preacher Held

GUINEA, Nov. 23-The W. S.
c. s. OF Centenary Church spon-
sored a surprise Pounding" for
their pastor. the Rev. Lewis w.
Brandt, Of Cumberland. Some
Of the members visited at the
parsonage. Monday evening.
On Tuesday November IA, Mrs.
Robert E. Garnet entertained
the Centenary w. S. c. S. in her
home. Mrs. John Holman had
charge of the program. Mrs. j.
P. Stratton presented the mis-
sionary news. Among business
items plans were made for
turkey supper. at Centenary
church on Saturday December
2, beginning at 6 pm.
On Wednesday evening, a COM
mittee Of ladies of Guinea church
met with Mrs. w. B. Walker.
Jr.. to plan their Christmas pro-
gram. for Sunday, December II,
MIR. and Mrs. Conduit Mathews
l.. R. Womack, T. P. Scott. and
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Stratton at
tended the quarterly conference
at Payne Memorial Church,
Wednesday evening.
Saturday dinner guests of the
Charles Simpson family, OF
Cottage Grove, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Bowling, Mr.. and Mrs
Mack Mabry and daughter
Elizabeth, and Miss Evelyn Bow.
ling.
Mrs. T. P. Reynolds. Jr.. and
daughter, Deborah Jean, were
Thursday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
W. B. Walker. Mrs. Sledd Casor
and Mrs. Mary Jennings, d
Back Bay. were Friday over
night guests in the same home
Saturday overnight guests O.
Mrs. B. B. Walker were her sis
ter, Mrs. Sledd Cason, and Mrs
Mary Jennings. On Sunday Mrs
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Ellis Heads
Farm Bureau
In Buckingham

BUCKINGHAM, Nov. 23-Rich-
ard Ellis. w. was reelected
president Of the Buckingham
County Farm Bureau at the
fall membership meeting held
recently at the Dillwyn Elemen-
tary School.
other officers are: Wesley
Earl Dunkum, vice president:
Mrs. Dave Word, secretary. and
treasurer.
Directors are RoWlett Bruce
R. E. Charlton, Sr.. H. S. An
derson. ST., and c. R. Wood.
Richard Ellis, w. and Mrs.
Herbert MaXey were elected del
egates to the Farm Bureau con-
vention to be held in Richmond.
Alternates are Earl Pattesor
and Wesley Earl Dunkum.
The Bureau adopted a num-
Der of resolutions.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
dwelling Scheduled
BY HELEN MASON

AMELIA. Nov. pa memoir
ial plaque to the late Wycliffe
Cecil Jackson. Of Griffin. Geor-
gia. will be unveiled at the Jack
son Building here on Monday.
November q, at 8 pm.
The bronze plaque. given by
the Griffin. Ga. Rotary Club OF
which Mr.. jackson was a men,
Der. will be presented to the
county by Copeland E. Adams.
past president Of the Blackstone
Rotary Club. in ceremonies ar
ranged by the Amelia Historical
Committee. The Blackstone Club
consented to do this in the abb
sence of Rotary Club in
Amelia county.
Jackson. native OF Amelia,
gave 500 shares Of General
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Rice

RICE, Nov. 23-Mr. and Mrs.
F. G. Walton were dinner guests
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass and
daughter, Beverly. and H. j..
Dreher were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. G. Bass Thurs
day evening.
Miss Virginia Gosney, of
Richmond. Mrs. j. C. Wilkerson.
and daughter, Mrs. r. E. Bomar
OF Lynchburg. were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Vaughan. Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Bondurant
ard Mrs. H. P. Bradshaw spent
sunday with Rev. and Mrs. A.
H. Stevens in Waynesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Bass we're
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
bondurant Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weaver
spent last Wednesday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Banks in
Norfolk. Mrs. Banks and baby
Sharon returned with them for
the Thanksgiving holidays. Mrs.
Herman jenkins and sons were
dinner guests of the Viewers
Sunday.
Miss Mary Lyle was the lunch
con guest of Mrs. Calvin Bass
Tuesday.
Mrs. Walter Hodges returned
Wednesday after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Hodges at Chester,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmy Davis and
children Of Richmond and Mr.
ard Mrs. Bruce Gates were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R
3. Walthall Sunday.
Miss Mabel Vaughan spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs w. l.
Vaughan.
Miss Betty Andrews, Of Long
wood College was at home for
ne week end. Miss Janet Wat
hns and Miss Polly Watts also
OF Longwood College were din
ner guests of Miss Andrews
Saturday evening.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Walker and her guests visited
the Robert Wootton family Of
Burkeville.
Joe A. Hazlegrove and San
ford Yeats were Thursday
guests Of j. A. Addleman, of
Pamplin.
Sunday guests in the j. p.
Stratton home were Mr.. and
Mrs. L. G. Brown and son, Oily.
OF Richmond. The STATIONS,
with their guests, accompanied
by Mrs. w. D. Walker. were
Sunday afternoon guests Of John
A. Addleman, of Pamplin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Antioch

ANTIOCH Nov, 23-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Foster and family of
Knoxville. Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Young and children and
Mrs. Ann F. Posey of Richmond
are expected Thanksgiving
guests Of their parents. the Clyde
Fosters.
Mrs. A. j. Smith spent the
week end with relatives in Wash
ington. D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Brown
were in Richmond Saturday On
their way home they stopped by
to see r. c. Allen at Midlothian.
Mr. ard Mrs. Bert Undertake
and children spent Saturday af-
ternoon at the home of Mrs. c.
M. Noel.
Mrs. Ruby Brown, Mrs. A. Nj.
Blanton. and Mrs. j K. Robin
son visited their brother R. c.
Allen in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. MAYNARD Baltimore at Mid
lothian Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Ball of
New Jersey. spent the week end
Of the 18th with Mr.. and Mrs.
David Erwin.
Mrs. H. E. Coffey entertained
the Antioch w. S. c. S. on We'd
nesday evening, Nov. IS. with
IA members present and two
visitors. Mrs. foster was in
charge Of the program assisted
by other members. The next
meeting will be held with Miss
Salie Gates with Mrs. Gail Rid
die as program leader.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Mrs. Hamburg
Rests Comfortably

Mrs. F. H. Hanbury, ST., un-
derwent surgery in Roanoke
Memorial Hospital Wednesday
for head and facial injuries sus-
tanned in an automobile accident
last Saturday. She is resting
comfortably. She expects to be
under treatment in Roanoke for
the next three weeks.
Mr.. Hamburg, injured in the
same accident has been dis
charged from the hospital and is
staying at Roanoke Hotel to be. 81
the bedside of Mrs. Hamburg.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

Marshall Earl Moore, Willis Vone Mrs. Cello A. Adams Mrs.
Houston Hatcher Robert Bionon and Frank Anderson Harold
bocoo handlers will be duty the growers
OLD WAREHOUSE is operated by the Virginia Dark Fired
Tobacco Growers Association with Harry H. Hubbard manager
He assisted by Edward Putney R. l. Blonon Mrs jeanne Lewis
W. N Glenn Parker Eor Phoup Alvin Boss Charles Wo-
ock L and George Meinhot Harold Dunn and c. Richardson
ouctioneers.
Each warehouse we'll lighted clean and The
soes system under direction Of experienced
growers that each warehouse will have each doy
CORPS OF BUYERS representing principal
octue will be hand for the offerings spirited bidding
The market expected be active this with good
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24
Comedy Set
At John Randolph

The John Randolph P-TA will
present a womanless wedding
comedy Friday. December /, at
8 pm. at the school auditorium.
Following the play. there will
be sale of home baked goods.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

pet show. social hour was
held and games played. An Of
ferlng was taken to 60 toward
the founding Of q library for
the classes.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-11-24

was a week end guest at his
home here.
Brett Watson. of East Carolina
College, will spend the Thanks
giving holidays at his home here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
COLLEGE
SCHEDULE

BY the Associated Press
TODAY
Georgia Tech at Southern California
western Michigan at Detroit CN.
TOMORROW
East
Richmond at Army.
Cincinnati at Boston College.
Buffalo at Boston U. (N).
Navy at Penn. State.
Virginia Military at Villanova.
Midwest
Oklahoma State at Iowa State.
Indiana at Kansas State.
Washington State at Missouri.
North Dakota at Nebraska
Memphis State at Tulsa (N.
Utah at Wisconsin.
George Washington at The Citadel CN)
Clemson at Florida.
Davidson at Furman.
Alabama at Georgia.
Miami at Kentucky (N),
Arkansas VS.. Mississippi at Jackson.
leJ Tasks agcn 5N} vs. Mississippi State at
Duke at South Carolina CN).
West Virginia at Vanderbilt (N).
William g. Mary at Virginia.
Southwest
Maryland at Southern Methodist (N)
Wake Forest at Baylor (N).
North Texas at Hardin-Simmons (N).
louisiana State at Rice fN).
Houston at Texas A g. M (N).
Kansas at Texas Christian (N).
Brigham Young at West Texas (N.
Far West
UCLA at Air Force (ND.
Wichita at Arizona State CN).
Colorado State at Arizona (N).
Texas at California.
New Mexico State at New Mexico CNl
Syracuse VS.. Oregon State at Portland
Tulane at Stanford.
Montana at Utah State.
Purdue at Washington.
N. C. State at Wyoming,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
By a Star Staff Writer

The University OF Virginia
football team finds itself in an
unusual role for tomorrow'S
opener against William & Mary
at Charlottesville. The Cava-
Tiers are favored in most quar-
tiers to beat their traditional
State rivals and snap a 28-
game losing streak.
Coach Bill Elias, who trans
ferred to Virginia from George
Washington in January, con-
siders tomorrow's game a must
for the Cavaliers.
A victory will give the team
the momentum it needs to win
some other games this year
possibly three or four, Elias
feels. However, a loss would
mean that he would have to
start all over again building
morale. his principal task since
moving to Charlottesville.
Also, a loss would give the
Cavaliers the longest losing
streak in the National Collegi-
ate Athletic Association record
book. Virginia currently is tied
with Kansas State for that
distinction.
William & Mary opened its
season last week by dropping a
20-6 decision to VPI at Roa-
noke. But Elias was impressed
with the Indians offensive
potential.
The Indians top runner is
Halfback Roger Hale, who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
OPEN TOMORROW AGAINST W&M
Cavaliers Fovored
To Win Under Elias

scored the touchdown against
VPI on a 10-yard dash. He has
led the team in scoring, pass
receiving, punt returns and
kickoff returns the last two
years. He and Guard Eric
ErdoSsy are the co-captains.
Quarterback Dan Barton and
Halfback Charlie Weaver also
impressed Elias, who is con-
cerned about Virginia's defense,
which gave up a whopping
3,546 yards and 1872 points last
year. A big improvement is
needed to stop the Indians.
The Cavaliers will operate
from the triple-slot formation,
the same offense Elias used in
the miracle job at George
Washington last year. The Co.
lonials had a 5-3-1 record and
Elias was voted the coach of
the year in the Southern
Conference.
Two sophomores probably
will be on the starting unit for
Virginia tomorrow, End Myron
McWilliams and Fullba C k
Bruce Perry. McWilliamS
played for Boiling Air Force
Base two years ago. He spent
his freshman year at Delaware
before entering the service.
Perry, a l97-pounder, will be
joined in the backfield by Half
backs Bobby Freeman, a junior
recently promoted to the first
unit, Carl Kuhn, and Quarter
back Stanford Fischer. both
veterans. SELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
GOnzaga Gets
Stiffest Test
Tomorrow

Gonzaga and Episcopal,
tabled as two of the top
schoolboy teams in the area
this year, meet in an early
season showdown at $3.50 pm.
tomorrow at the Alexandria
school.
Gonzaga, which has scored
victories in its first two games,
will be without the services of
Halfback Mike Holloran, who
suffered a knee injury in last
weeks 1875 decision over Will
son. Coach sgd Walden reports
that Episcopal will be at full
strength for its opener.
Dave Zurowski will replace
Holloran in the Gonzaga
lineup. He is a 5-foot-10, 160-
pound junior. Other members
of the Eagles backfield are
Bob Flanagan at quarterback,
Tim Reardon at halfback and
Pete Meehan at fullback.
Up front, the Eagles are
spearheaded by Tackles Joe
Lilly 5000 and Toby Kaczen-
sky (215). Coach Mike Warner
credits the pair with leading a
tight Gonzaga defense against
In other top games tomor-
row, George Washington plays
at Mclean in a Northern Vir-
ginia Group la League en-
counter at 2 pm, while De-
Matha takes on a powerful
Northwestern squad at 8 pm,
at Northwestern.
George Washington battled
Annandale on even terms last
week but dropped 14-13 de-
cision. Mclean, picked as a
dark horse for the league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

NEW YORK, Sept. % (AP).-
Here are the announced plans
of the New York Yankees and
Cincinnati Reds for handling
World Series tickets:
YANKEES
Tickets will be sold in blocks
of four for the games at Yam
kee Stadium. They are the first
two games October 4 and 81
and the sixth and seventh. if
necessary October 11-12). Mail
orders will be limited for no
more than two sets of tickets
per person. The price of two
sets of box seats are $84 ($42
per box seat for four games) j..
Two sets of reserved seats cost
$3.50 ($29.40 per seat of FOUR =.
A 81 fee for mailing and ham
ding must be added to each
order. Money orders and checks
should be made payable to the
New York Yankees and mailed
to Yankee Stadium, Bronx ST,
New York.
Standing room tickets at 1920
each may be purchased in any
quantity for single games,
either by mail or at the stadium
advance ticket office and at the
Yankees Grand Central Termi-
nal ticket office, stating day
and date desired. Bleacher seats
at $2.10 each will be sold only
the day of each game.
REDS
No box seats will be available
for public sale. Only two tickets
for a single game will be &C
cepted per order for the three
games set for Crosley Field
October 1880. The cost for
one ticket is $500 including ST
postage for handling charge
Price of two tickets will be
$3.50 including the 81 charge.
Payment may be through
money orders or American Ex-
press Co. or bank certified or
cashiers check, made out to the
Cincinnati Baseball Club and
mailed to Cincinnati Reds, Post
Office Box 1896. Cincinnati /.
The club asks inclusion of self
address envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

crown, opened with a 1870 vic
tory over Groveton.
Northwestern, rebound / n G
after six straight losing sea-
sons, has won its first two
games. DeMatha opened with
an easy victory over Spingarn
last Saturday.
Episcopal, which has lost
only one game during each of
the last two seasons, both to
Woodbury. Forest, is led by
Halfback Max (Bee) Chapman.
Chapman, although he missed
two games, accounted for II
touchdownS for the Maroon
last season.
Roger Davis, who subbed for
the injured Chapman against
St. Christopher's last season
and scored six touchdownS, is
the first-string fullback this
year. Archie Hoxton is the
other halfback, with Phil Swift
the top substitute.
Senior Harry Burn will run
Episcopal'S "side-saddle T" at
quarterback. Other top players
are Ends Winton Blount, who
is the cocaptain along with
Chapman, Ed Darlington, and
Tackles Cary Stewart Q72)
and Cotton Aston $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
High School Football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Georgetown Prep at Peary. 3:45.
Landon at Wilson. 800.
St Anthony'S at Friends, $40.
Spingarn at Carroll, $3.50.
Lackey at Quantico Post, 8.
Falls Church at Annandale, 8.
Madison at Fairfax, s.
Orange at Garfield. 8.
George Mason at Mosby Academy, 8.
Ha Gnon " vs.. Mo Mou NJ Vernon at CIV, s.
Osbourn at Washington. Lee, 8.
Phelps at Anacostia. $3.50.
Ballou at Tech, $3.50.
Chamberlain at Eastern, $3.50.
Bell at Western, $3.50.
Roosevelt at Cardozo, $40.
Dunbar at Coolidge, $3.50.
Carroll w at Springbrook. $3.50.
Bladensburg, VS.. High Point at North
Du val at Surattsville, 2.
suitland at Fairmont Heights, 1:30.
Oxon Holl at Annapolis, 8.
Johnson William at Jennie Dean, s.
GAMES TOMORROW
o'Connell VS.. st. Stephens at WI, 8.
Gonzaga at Episcopal, $50.
DeMatha at Northwestern, 3.
Sherwood at Good Counsel. >.
George Washington at Mclean, ..
Loudoun County at Herndon, >.
Wakefield at Jeb Stuart. s.
Paige-JackSon at Parker-Gray, 100.
Northwood at B-CC, ..
Gaithersburg at Richard MONTGOMERY >.
Walter Johnson at Blair, ,.
Frederick at Wheaton, ..
Central at Severna Park. ..
Laurel at Aberdeen, >.
Glenelg at Edgewood, ..
La Plata at Southern, ..
Havre de Grace at Howard County, ..
Bows Latin at Charlotte Hall, 2.
st. Johns ct Mount st. Joseph, ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Schedule Fovors Reds
In Drive for Pennont

Of course, is that the Coliseum
in Los Angeles holds $4,000 for
a baseball game and Crosley
Field a bare 10000. This makes
a big difference in the players
share of the series receipts.
The Dodgers will use either
Don Drysdale Q1-9) or Johnny
Podres $3.50 against the Car
dinals' Ray Sadecki (14-8).
In other National League
games tonight, Chicago is at
Milwaukee and Pittsburgh at
Philadelphia. There were no
games scheduled yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BY the Associated Press

The Cincinnati Reds, their
first National League pennant
in 81 years almost within
grasp, take on the San Fran
cisco Giants tonight at CroSley
Field while their fading rivals,
the Los Angeles Dodgers, jour-
ney to st. Louis to play the
Cardinals.
The key number is four. Any
combination of Cincinnati vic
tories of Los Angeles defeats
making four assures the pen
nant to the Redlegs for the
first time since 1910.
Cincinnati has Bob Purkey
Q6-1D ready to send against
San Francisco's Billy ODell
(5-5).
The Reds conceivably could
earn the right to meet the
New York Yankees in the
World Series this week end.
Certainly the schedule favors
them. They play San Francisco
again tomorrow and Sunday
and then go on the road for
their four last games - at
Chicago September 26, and at
Pittsburgh September 20 and
80, and october /.
The Dodgers will be on the
road from now to the end of
the season and have a much
buster time of it. Two more
games after tonight will be
played at st. Louis and then
the Pirates will be met at Pitts
burgh September Is and 26. the
Phillies at Philadelphia Sep
TENDER 81 and %, and the Cubs
at Chicago September 30 and
October l.
This furry of action by the
Dodgers while the Reds pursue
a stately pace comes from the
fact Cincinnati has played two
more games so far this season.
The Reds record is 90-57.
.612, and the Dodgers 84-61,
.579, or five full games to the
rear.
The Yankees, out scouting
the Redlegs in force, now are
reconciled to playing Cincin-
natl. They would have pre-
ferred the Dodgers. The reason,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
Nuqent Feels Uncertoin
About Position Chances

port at 10 this morning and
faced a nonstop flight of about
Az hours. They will familiarize
themselves with the Cotton
Bowl lights for a brief workout
tonight. The team will return
Immediately after the game.
Maryland goes to Clemson
next week, and opens its home
schedule against Syracuse two
weeks from tomorrow. Clemson
opens at Florida and Syracuse
at Oregon State tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
By MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star staff Writer

Coach Tom Nugent does not
regret making any of the posi-
iton changes on his Maryland
football team, but they give
him a feeling of uncertainty
for the TerpS' opener with
Southern Methodist tomorrow
night in the Cotton Bowl in
Dallas.
II have a rare feeling about
having an unknown quantity"
Nugent said before the Terps
left this morning by chartered
plane.
Dick Barlund, who will start
at right end, was a tackle last
year. Joe Hrezo, the new No. l
fullback, was a guard last sea-
son, and Harry Butsko, his I'M
derstudy, was a center.
Dave CroSson, the left tackle,
originally was a center, and
then a guard. Tom Sandwich
has been moved from tackle to
guard and Bill Kirchiro, the
left guard, was a tackle.
Jim Davidson, the No. / left
halfback, played safety the last
two years and carried the ball
only four times in 1860.
Roger Shoals, the 240-pound
right tackle, started only one
game last year, and missed the
last half of the season because
of an injury.
Actually, only Gary Collins
at left end and Center Bob
Hacker have more than a halt
season of experience at their
positions. Dennis Condie, the
left half, started only three
games.
Nugent is pleased with the
work of every player at his new
position, but UNDERSTANDABLE
cannot shake the feeling of the
unknown quantity. I've never
had this feeling before to this
extent" the coach said.
Dick Sinner, Sophomor c
quarterback, will play more by
position of the ball on the
field than by the clock, Nugent
said.
We're going to bring him
along slowly" Tom said. Richie
Novak will get the first couple
of cracks. 1--WE don't plan tc
use Sinner, unless absolutely
necessary, when we're deep ir
our own territory"
The Terps left National Air
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22

Lions. who are rated among
the Nations top teams and will
outweigh the Middies an aver
age of IS pounds per man.
Hardin says his young, shigh-
spirited club is hungry for a
ball game" but the oddsmak-
ers, who deal more in facts and
less in emotion, have pegged
Penn State as a solid 14-point
favorite.
A crowd approaching 10000
is anticipated for the 1880 pm.
kickoff in Beaver Stadium,
which construction men call
the largest all-Steel stadium in
the country. Most of the crowd
probably will be hoping the
Nittany Lions start the way
they finished last year.
That club, which Coach Rip
Engle says was the best he
ever coached, won its last five
games, including a Liberty
Bowl encounter over Oregon,
and averaged 80 points during
the string.
To meet Roger Kochman,
Don Jonas, Galen Hall & Co.,
Hardin plans to alternate three
units and "jitterbug" his de-
lenses. II don't know whether
all this is going to work, but
at least it's going to be differ
ent," Hardin says. I'VE don't
have the type team I can line
up and say simply: Go get
'emn"
Sutton is about the only
Middle sure of his assignment
Any time Navy is on defense,
he'll be in there. The rest of
Nays personnel is split among
a two-way unit, an offensive
platoon and a defensive group
Hardin says he'll use all three
teams, the selection depending
on the game situation.
Halfback Al Hughes, still re-
covering from an auto accident
injury, is the only Navy vet
eran who didn't make the trip
Engle says Right Guard Al
Hart, a Second-unit man last
season, is his lone casualty.
Hardin expects Penn State
to use its power; Engle expects
Navy to show its versatility
They'll probably be throwing
the football all over the lot
Engle says. II hope I'm not
sending a tired squad against
them. I had to put the kids
through Is days of double ses-
sions and 1 don't usually like
to do that"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
BY STEVE GUBACK
Star Staff Writer

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa,
Sept. 22.-Like maybe Roger
Maris, Bob Sutton deserves an
asteriSk beside his name.
When Navy launches its 1861
football season here tomorrow
against Penn State, Sutton
won't get a call from the public
address announcer as a ball
carrier, but he could be the
MiddieS' busiest back.
A 19-year-old sophomore
from Coral Gables, Fla, SUIT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1961-09-22
MIDDIES UNDERDOGs IN OPENER
notwithstanding Back
Is Nays Busiest Player

ton is Nays wild Card" the
defensive replacement for the
quarterback. Every time the
ball changes possession. Sutton
will be shutting in or out.
Wayne Hardin, Nays coach,
says Sutton. only a 5-foot-9,
170-pounder, may be typical of
his players. He likes to play
the game" Hardin says. HE
has very fine reactions and
he'll hit hard for a little man. "
All of this competitive fire,
of course, figures to come in
handy against the Nittany