davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

X-rays yesterday disclosed
that Minoso, who has been
plagued by injuries all season,
has a fracture Of the small
bone in his left forearm. He
suffered the latest injury Sun
day when he was hit on the
arm by a pitch from Craig
Anderson of the Nets.
Minoso. a 12-year veteran in
the American League when the
Cards snapped Joe Cunning
ham to the White Sox for him
last winter, suffered a skull
fracture and a fracture of the
right wrist when he collided
with a Busch Stadium wall
while chasing a fly May II.
He was returned to the active
duty roster July 20.
Two days later he was struck
above the eye by a throw ball
during batting practice at
Houston. This put him out of
action for 10 days.
Minoso pulled a side muscle
opening night April II in a
game against the Nets. The
injury was not detected until
the next game, and Minoso
was sidelined until April Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Davis 10 Visit
NH Shortly

All-America Ernie Davis will
be admitted as a patient at
National Institutes of Health
in Bethesda within several
days. according to an an
nouncement by President Ar
thur Model of the Cleveland
Browns.
Davis, the Heisman Trophy
winner from Syracuse Univer-
sity, was stricken with a blood
disorder late last month while
working out with the college
All-Star team in Evanston, Ill.
He was transferred to Mary
mount Hospital in Cleveland
and has been permitted to leave
the hospital occasionally. He
made two visits to the Browns
training camp at Hiram, Ohio,
and also attended the pro
double-header in Cleveland last
Saturday night.
The Browns traded Halfback
Bobby Mitchell and their first
draft choice. Leroy Jackson, to
the Redskins for the draft
rights to Davis. The All-Amer-
lea halfback signed with Cleve-
land for a $4,000 bonus and
SOS, 1000 in salary over a three
year period.
Model gave no definite time
for the transfer to NH, but
said it would take place "in
the next day or So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Cubs Add Coach
And JuggIe Staff

CHICAGO, Aug. % (AP).-
The Cubs added their 18th
coach yesterday and reshuffled
the strategy staff by sending
four coaches on a three-week
tour of the minors.
Charlie Metro remains as
head coach in the clubs unique
managerless syste. Leaving his
staff are Ell Tape, Lou Klein,
Fred Martin and Buck ONeil
Called up to the parent club
are Coaches Bobby Adams, Rip
Collins and newcomer Mel
Wright, who has been the
pitching coach at Salt Lake
City.
Tape joins the San Antonio
club, Martin goes to Salt Lake
City, Klein to Wenatchee,
Wash, and O'Neil to st. Cloud,
MINI.
Adams reports from Wenat-
chez and Collins from st. Cloud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

liked another Northumberland
race just to make sure"
Now it is Nefertiti's job to
prove the committee correct.
During the day off, the Boston
Yacht Club representative did
everything possible to better its
chances.
Under the critical gaze of
Capt. Fred Lawton, the great
professional who is responsible
for organization, everything on
the boat was checked out. From
masthead to the sole of the
keel nothing was left unin-
Spected.
Sails were tried and some
even we're recut in the tenn
porary loft that Ted Hood,
designer, skipper and sailmaker,
has set up in the ballroom Of
the vast home where the crew
lives.
Windage may be the big fac
tor in this showdown. Wealth
erly is a great boat in light air.
Up to II knots there isn't a
12-meter around that can touch
her. Nefertiti has her prob
lens in lighter airs, especially
going to windward. On the lee
ward legs, her tremendous beam
makes her go like a scared rab-
bit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
BIG DAY FOR FAVORITES
KeIso, Back at Work,
Wins Saratoga Event
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
Aug. % (AP) Doctors say
everybody needs a vacation.
Maybe it's the same with
horses.
At least is appeared that way
at Saratoga yesterday as b.
hemia Stables Kelso, horse of
the year for the last two years,
came back to the races with
instant success. Mrs. Richard
c. du Points star, making his
first start since he was beaten
by Carry Back in the Mon
mouth Handicap July IA, won
an overnight event by a length
and a half over Call The Wit
ness.
Milo Valenzuela rode Kelso
to his easy victory over the
mile and a sixteenth route on
the grass and then followed
with Mrs. Ethel D. Jacobs At
fectionately, the undisputed
queen of the 3-year-old fillies.
Affectionately won the days
feature, the $50,000-added
-Spinaway Stakes, by a length
and a quarter over Malice, a
-35-to-l shot, in 1:102s for six
-furlongs, a stakes record here.
Kelso paid a mere $3.50,
shortest price of the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
MERRITT, WEATHERLY OFF
Yachting Showdown Starts Today

the committee made its choice
of finalists. Weatherly was a
shoo-in. Under the skilled COM
mand of Bus Mosbacher, the
blue boat from New York had
a ST. record. Nefertiti was next
with AZ. Columbia, the de-
fender in 1858 against Great
Britain's Sceptre. was next
with 3-3. Only Fastener, with
0-6, was dead.
To most observers the de-
cision was a bit hasty. The
difference between Nefertiti and
the old champion was only one
race and many thought the
wise thing to do was to send
these contenderS against each
other once, twice or even three
times more to settle this issue.
1t was an extension of a
prize-fighting theory that the
titleholder has to be walloped
before he is dethroned. Con-
tinuing along that line, this
time the champ departed on a
split decision.
I'VE have no complaint"
Cornelius Shields, Columbia'S
adviser, claimed. I'VE didn't
stand up and that's ell there is
o it. However, we would have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

while Affectionately returned
$3.50.
Affectionately, winner of nine
of 10 races, earned $51,821 from
the gross purse of $79.725. 1t
increased her total to $194, 231.
Valenzuela had two other
winners early in the day. Willie
Shoemaker was unavailable to
ride Kelso.
Malice. winner Of Delaware's
Blue Hen, gave chase to Aztec
tionately all the way. She APP
peared a threat from the eighth
pole home, only to weaken in
the closing strides. Affection
ately was whipped by Valen-
zuela several times.
Kelso's victory was achieved
with decisiveress, although
Valenzuela had to pressure him
in the last sixteenth. His time
of 1:4145 was only -fifths
of a second slower than the
track record for a mile and a
sixteenth on the grass. Foun-
tain Hill was third in the field
of seven. This was his first
appearance under silks at the
Spa.
Kelso is pointing for another
meeting with Carry Back and
Beau Purple in the Aqueduct
Stakes Labor Day. He has won
two of five starts this year but
no stakes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Moggie's Faces
Hopkins Tonight

Maggie's Restaurant and
Hopkins Furniture will meet at
8 o'clock tonight at Guy Mason
Field in a semifinal Of the
Mems Double AA softball play
offs.
The winner will play the
Cavaliers for the Washington
area championship at 7 pm.
Monday at the same site.
In last nights quarter finals,
Hopkins defeated Hab Foxhall,
4-3, in IL innings. Macy Treger
singled and scored the winning
run on an overthrow of third
base.
Fred Faison was the winning
pitcher, striking out nine. Loser
Eddie Fowler famed 10. Both
gave up seven hits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
BY JOHN AHERN
Contributing Writer

NEWPORT, R. l., Aug. 23.-
Nefertiti and Weatherly begin
their head-to-head duel today
to decide which of the two will
represent the United States in
the Americas Cup yacht classic
against Australia's Gretel.
Nefertiti, badly discounted in
earlier trials, has a three-fold
goal. The first is personal
to whip Weatherly and be
named to defend the cup. The
second is to wipe out the i'm
preston that only a contender
from New York can be selected.
Thirdly, Nefertiti's crew wants
to justify its selection for the
finals, a matter in which it
had no say.
A better record than Wealth
erly under all conditions in the
series that will continue as long
as the committee wants it to
will supply the answers to all
three goals.
The third premise is one
that rankles and it was a
major item of shore side con-
verSation yesterday as both
boats used a day off to prepare
for the big battle.
After only six races, Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
BY JOE KELLY

the extra nights because the
competition with Hagerstown
and Marlboro in Maryland will
take some Of the gleam from the
present sparkling $4,000
nightly average. the best yet
here.
The West Virginia Racing
Commission is not concerned on
how the meeting is advertised
as long as it is run and pro-
duces about $4,000. a night in
taxes for the State.
In its annual booklet report
on racing in 1861, the West Vir-
ginia commission says:
THE commission continued
to seek the cooperation Of
neighboring racing commissions
to minimize as much as possible
the inevitable conflict in racing
dates"
Inasmuch as the West Vir-
ginia tracks operated for 382
days and nights in 1861, the
commission members must be
diplomats. The state
ment should be particularly
ironical to the management of
the neighboring Hagerstown
Md0, track Just 81 miles
away.
SHORT SPRINTS - Two
year-olds eligible for the new
Tri-State Futurity to be run
at Shenandoah on September Z
will run in $4,000 prep Satur-
day night. Jockey Clarence
Smith suffered facial lacera-
tons when thrown in the gate
while astride Petkens before
the fourth race. Jockey
Victor EspinoSa had a big hand
in the $1,244.80 twin double
(3-3-4-8 last night, riding two
of the four winners. They were
Blen Line, $3.50, and Tryan-
catch Me, $11.20, both nose VIC
tors. Last nights crowd of
5.069 wagered $246,37s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
The EVENING STAR
Dell and Bond
Eliminated in
u. ). Doubles

BROOKLINE, Mass, Aug. %
tAP). The National doubles
tennis championships continue
today at Longwood Cricket
Club. already minus the second
ranked Americans. Don Dell OF
Bethesda. Md, and Bill Bond
of La Jolla. Calf.
Dell and Bond we're spilled
by an unseeded pair from South
Africa. Cliff Drysdale and Cor
don Forbes, 12-l0, 2-6, Ga
S-6, in a third-round match
yesterday. providing the days
major upset.
However, a women's tuSSle
provided the crowd-pleaser as
Margaret du Pont and Mar
garet Warner of Wilmington
Del, broke a personal jinx.
Mrs. du Pont. a winner of the
title IS times, and Miss Warmer
former world badminton cham
pion, stopped Margaret Smith
of Australia and Justina Bricka
of st. Louis, 4-6, 81, 81,
in a quarter-final match played
in a drizzle. The losers had
won 7 of 10 tournaments to-
gether and had a 30 record
against du Pont-Varner until
yesterday.
Also advancing to the semi
finals were Billie Jean Moffit
of Long Beach, Calf, and Mrs.
Karen Hantze Susman of San
Diego, who beat Belmar Gun
derson and Joan Sullivan,
ga, 6-3.
In a second-round women's
match. Darlene Hard and
Maria Bueno ousted Donna
Floyd of Arlington. Va. and
Judy Tegart of Australia,
6-3, 90.
Joining Forbes and Drysdale
in the mems quarterfinals are
Chuck Mckinley and Dennis
Ralston. Billy Knight and Mike
Sangster. Marty RiesSen and
r msey Earnhart, Rafae,
Osuna and Antonio Palafox,
Bobo Jovanovic and Nicola
Pilic. Rod LAYER and Fred
Stole. and Bill Hoogs and Jim
McManus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
At THE RACES
Shenandoah Isn't
Finger Lakes

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va,
Aug. 23.-News that the Finger
Lakes track in upstate New
York is closing II days earlier
than scheduled was regarded
as a lit can't happen here"
story in this land of the perpet-
ual mutuel machine.
Presumably, the West Vir-
GINA State Government would
never permit one of its four
tracks to shut down prema-
turely.
Finger Lakes, depending on
resort area patronage was in
trouble before it opened be-
cause Of New York's mutuel
take law which gives the track
only 5 per cent Of the is per
cent cut from the bettor's dol
lar.
The West Virginia tracks, in
Guiding Charles Town and
Shenandoah Downs, have a
more favorably working ar
rangement with the State.
They get 9 per cent of the
take, plus the breakage, the
so-called odd pennies left over
when bets are computed. This
amounts to another / per cent
for the tracks. The West Vir-
ginia Treasury cuts in for 6
per cent Of each dollar a horse
player losses into the machines
to raise the overall slice to a
little better than Is per cent.
= = =
In contrast with Finger
Lakes, Shenandoah Downs cur
rent booming summer meeting
will run into the fall by request
of the State Racing Commits
sion. Shenandoah Downs had
been scheduled to shut down on
September 8 after so nights.
But a 24-night extension has
been tackled on. The manage
ment is not too happy about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Thomas Satisfactory

ATLANTA, Aug. % (AP).-
Valmy Thomas, Atlanta Crack
ers catcher, is in satisfactory
condition at an Atlanta hos
pital after being shot in the
chest with a 80 caliber revolver,
officials said today. Police said
another man shot Thomas,
then killed himself, apparently
because Of jealousy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Minoso Out for Year,
Cards Buy Outfie|der

ST. LOUIS, Aug. % (AP).-
The Cardinals, deprived Of the
services of Outfielder Minnie
Minoso for the rest of the sea-
son, will have a new outfielder
tomorrow.
The Cards announced yes
terday THE purchase of Bob
Burda, a southpaw Swinger,
from Atlanta of the Interna-
tional League. Burda had a
.304 average at Atlanta with
10 home runs and II runs bat
ted in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

he think the grandstand
coaches calling for a change
are wolves"
Your story in The Sun
day Star leads me to believe
that perhaps the football writer's
and the RedSkin coaches have
not yet accepted the fact that
Galen Hall has shown unmis-
taxable promise in the few OPP
portunitieS that he has had to
demonstrate his capabilities"
Mr.. Stark writes. 1T seems to
me that the call for Hall
Thursday night was merely rec
ignition of the general in
eptitude displayed by Snead
through most of the first three
quarters of the game"
LAS I recall, Snead had COM
pleted something like six or
seven passes out of % or "a,
and he was getting progressive
~ worse. Editors note: s out
of 27) The need for a replace
ment was there long before
Snead was hurt. And you GER
tainly can't blame the crowd
for being pleased with the way
Hall handled the team, the two
interruptions notwithstanding.
1t seemed to me that the team
played far better ball with Hall
quarterbacking than it did
when Snead was in there. With
any kind Of defense the Red
skins might have come back
to win the ball game.
II do not think that Snead'S
call near the end of the first
half had much to do with the
crowds later displeasure. Ger
tainly, it would have been soon
forgotten if he had showed
anything in the third quarter.
However, the call was a bad
one, whether by Snead or by
the bench, and I doubt that
the play would have been used
in regular season game.
=
IN your Sunday story" Mr..
Stark goes on. you mention
that Hall was dumped on the
first play but you don't men,
ton his percentage of compile
lions, the number of yards
gained on his passes or the
way the team moved when he
was in there. Recognizing that
you were pressed for space, an
equitable story would have
contained something of this
nature"
Editors note: Hall COM
pleted seven out of IL passes
for 1875 yards, throwing one
touchdown pass to Dick James.
Hall and Snead each had two
interceptionS)
In your story" Mr.. Stark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Atlantic City

1st-;S3,90o; cling; 2 yrs; G. fur.
Gray Hawk (Thornburg) 400 $40
Syndicator (Brooks) $50
Ioften. Dark Deceiver, Rays Birth
day, Ratatat, HI Ho Hello, Sea Record.
Fleet Scan, Brown Sultan. Time,
1:143s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Saratoga

1st-S3, 200; cling: 3-yr mdns.: 9 fur.
Leaf Litter (YcaZa) 1880 7.1O ago
Barb's Alice (Ruane) 4.2O $40
BOBBY Trap ROtZ) 7.6O
Little Sunny. Mermanski Run, How
ard W., Honey's Squall, Acashuma,
DR.. Millett, Toms Brook. Time. l:12H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
ANGLE
Call for Hall
Not Wolves Cry
By LEWIS =. ATcHISoN

The Redskins seeming determination the season
with Norman Snead quarterback doesn't sit well with Ken
meth B. Stark of Alexandria Stark didn't with
thesis that Snead with l7 of ball under his belt
far experienced than rookie Gaen Hall, vino hasn't
played full game and thus rates the No berth Nor does
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Racing Results
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
lst-S1 300; cling; 3-yrs.; about 5 fur.
Win With VIDE (P's) $50 800 $40
COdOruS (Addesa) 2.6O eco
Admiral Clay (Reynolds) 800
Lucky Stranger, Kipchak. Pre-Union,
Pink Friday. Rayherst. Time. 1:O17s
2d-S1. 700; cling: 3 yrs up; Z fur.
Windv Flight (PrestD 400 $50 $50
Royal Line (Barnes) 800 2.4O
Bristol B. (Reynolds) $50
Well Tried. River Girl. Mayor Zach.
Brandy Boy, Chef Smith, Gay Career.
Time. 1925.
DAILY DOUBLE $3.50 $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Fother-Son Golf Won
Again by McFerrens

playoff. which was shifted to
the 10th hole because the water
sprinklers were working on the
first hole. They won with a par
three on the 10th.
The Morrises then shared
first place in the net division
with c. NJ. and Steve Borchers
Of Argyle, J. w. and Jack Sey-
mour Of the Baltimore Coun-
try Club and w. w. and Billy
Bayfield, Of Congressional, all
with 68.
Record Field
The field Of liz teams was
the largest ever seen in this
tournament, which dates back
to 1896. The second largest was
"a at Manor in 1860. A total Of
So played at Green Spring last
year when Roland and Clarke
Mackenzie Of Green Spring
won with II.
Mackenzie, who played with
Clarke again yesterday and shot
rs. is the only father besides
McFerren to win with more
than one son. He won with
Clarke once before, in 1856, and
the year before with Billy Blue,
a stepson.
The prize winners:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

adds. you also say that COM
petition won't bother Norman.
Do you think it will bother
Hall? My impression is that
Mr.. Hall expects to be No. l
quarterback for the Redskins.
If so he deserves the same sup
port that Snead receives from
the newspapers.
Statements to the effect that
Hall is a little quarterback" or
lacks Snead'S experience simply
won't stand up under scrutiny.
Weightwise, Hall is probably one
of the bigger quarterbacks in the
National Football League.
1t is true that Snead has
had a year of pro expert
ence, but Halls overall expert
ence as a football player will
compare we'll with Snead's, and
certainly there is nothing to
indicate that the Penn State
star cannot cut the mustard
with the pros. In fact, his play
in college, in the bowl games
and thus far this year is rather
solid evidence that he can hold
his own in any competition.
IF Washington writers and
the Redskin authorities do not
recognize this, Mr.. Hall I'M
doubtedly can find a football
job elsewhere. If 1 remember,
a lot of people overlooked
Johnny Unitas, too-that is,
for a while.
We're not wolves, Lew. We
would like to see the Redskins
win a few and we want to see
the best man at quarterback,
no matter who he is. I'm sure
you do too"
=
Personally, we don't care
who plays quarterback if the
Redskins win. Hall shows prom
Use, but pro coaches are re-
luctant to used inexperienced
men when the chips are down.
And after taking the big gam
BILE on Snead last year, when
he traded Ralph Guglielmi to
the Cardinals, Bill McPeak
isn't about to discard his boy
for another newcomer.
And what about George Izo, a
player with talent and some ex-
perience? What do you do with
him, give him away? No, you've
got to give Snead and Izo a
chance, although there's no
law against working Hall into
the lineup now and then. If
and when Galen shows he can
do a better job, more power to
him. More power to the Red
skins, too. They need it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
BY ROBERT SOMMERS
Star staff Writer

One day Bill McFerren, ST., OF
Manor might become the first
man to win the Maryland State
Golf Associations Patterson
tournament with three differ
ent boys.
He's won with two and the
ironical truth is that neither
of them is the best golfer in the
McFerren family. That distinc-
ton belongs to Jerry, who now
is serving as a BAT bomber
pilot in the Strategic Air Com
The elder McFerren's victory
yesterday at Chevy Chase was
his second with Bill, jr. The
first time was in 1854. Two
years ago, when the tourna-
ment was held at his home
Manor course, Bill, ST., won with
Bob, the youngest son.
Win by Stroke
Yesterday he and Bill, jr.,
went around Chevy Chase's
$685. yards in 39-34-73, which
is four over par of $3.50.
They defeated Ira and Phil
Hargis of Westwood and Earl
and Bobby Morris of the WASH
ingtonian Country Club by one
stroke and almost finished
second to the Hargises.
After nine holes, Ira and
Phil had a two-stroke ad-
vantage over the McFerrens,
making the turn in 81. After
II holes they were still a stroke
ahead, but then took a double
DOGGY six on the home hole to
finish second.
At that they had to defeat
the Morrises in a sudden-death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
JOE KEYS SKELETONS
Shenandoah Hondicops

d6irb5T gShs4T PRINCE IA R R.sg s SI
Sl,25O TOP UNION viii battle 70 the wire. WAY LOWE
miEht take IL ALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
eIds SnS m. az i, claiming Wl'%oO)I 4-ysar-

L., PLAY ROOM galleped home fiye-Iensth winner
In hts last and should take another WINDUgT rates
an excellent chance TRENT 10 capable Of upsettlnE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

AVIS VAN Stable and Theodore Stable entry
CINNAMON MAID third for 81 900 and meets
lesser competition here. MR. BOWIE a winner or
1880. REGAL ZENITH won earlier fer 81 ESQ "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
TOMORROW,S ENTRIES
Timonium

BY the Associated Press
800; cling; Ayr. a up: abt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
BEST BET-PRONOWN

FRIENDLY ELLEN finished second AZ n mile and
the one 10 beat. CARROLL ROAD win battle 10 the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23

NJ, VALERA X. breaks fast and should Outrun this
ued: fIkEIS FOND won earlier fer 81 $50.
SPRING ROSE Is due for . top effort.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1962-08-23
Selections Made for Fast Track
Post Time. 7:l5 Pm.
(ScratcheS Deleted)

STATE CHAIRMAN drops from 81 500 company
and faces weak opposition. Oh SEE the inside post
position. IN LINE rates . chance.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13
Tri-Country Girls
SOftban League

The Jetersville girls downed
Powhatan 9 to 7 in a game
played at Jetersville Friday
night. July s.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1962-07-13

By these outs anding teachers
md COACHES Alter all thav are
Young ara inF,.perien, A,, boys
md they actually don; know
how to ;;.'sorb it. This is the rea-
en- for the constant repetition
AS I'VE. ME" KILLER said "Is
the boys can take hone with
them 5uat two CT three Of tie
thousands Of fundamentals given.
tl'ty VIII be much batter bal
players" The coaches $50 say
tha It IS amazing how rlllch
these vDpn ,stera will absorb lust
rec1use tlev ar all eager 10
pt2S the game and thal want to
be as GOOD as they can be. They
want to &c as good IS In Chap
peil. Dave Budd. Of the New
YORK 'lnlcAs, 81 Blail and Bob
Watson, of VMl, Chip Conner. Of
Univ of Va, and Jim Reedy
leading scorer in the state a
couple Of years ago at B".1ge
W2ttt These are some Of the
fine a'hlStts who work arc PLAY
Y h the boys