davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
PAY group
to meet here

The Lexington Patriotic
American Youth group will
meet on Sunday afternoon.
February 24th, at 2 p. M, IN
the educational plant of the
First Methodist Church OF
Lexington. The meeting Will
feature a film on Latvia.
The purpose of the P. A. Y.
Cont. on back page
Holmes County herald., 1963-02-21
TchuIo Scouts to
hold banquet

The Cub Scouts of Tchu-
la will hold their annual
Blue and Gold banquet to-
night Thursday at z
O'Clock. This function will
include all three Dens, and
approximately rs people
are expected to attend.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Tetanus Deaths Unnecessary, Says AmA Health Official

Despite the outpouring of new wonder" drugs, mans an- cient enemy, tetanus, has not yet Succumbed to a cure.
 Even so, death from tetanus, or lockjaw" as it is commonly called, is almost entirely un- necessary" says Raymond L. White, MD, Director of En- N,ironmental Medicine for the American Medical Association.
 As disease, tetanus is con- Pletely preventable," Dr. White noted. The only reason it per sists is that people fail to get immunized, or fail to maintain their immunity. Out of sheer neglect, three-fourths of the people don't have the protection they need.
 II it weren't for medicines continual concern over the pos sibihty of tetanus-if practically every time a physician saw a wound he didn't take precau- tions against tetanus-the dis ease would rank much higher among human killers"
 Tetanus is caused by a deadly poison emitted by certain bac- teria which contaninate certain types Of wounds-especially puncture wounds, or wounds with imbedded dirt.
 The bacteria itself cannot survive long enough in the open air to infect wounds. But its seeds or spores can.
 Tetanus spores are usually produced by bacteria growing within the air-free intestinal tracts of mammals, including man, and reach the ground in animal manure. Within the in testines, bacteria cause no harm to their host, other than to serve as factories for the production of spores.
 Once on the ground the spores, which are unaffected by air. and are borne great dis
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
WHITE PASS-YUKON RR. WILL QUIT OVER LABOR DISPUTE

SYACWAY p The White Pass and Yukon route notified some 90 employes IIonoay that ]. planned to cease operations Friday, because ot labor dispute.
 The rai-roao, opera ing between Skagwsy and Whiteaorse, VT and its saop employees. affiliated with the TeamsIers Union. broke of negotiations on . new contract approximately TWO months ago,
 Al issue were wages, fringe benefits and working conditions,
 New work rules posted by the railroad last week were scheduled b go into effect yesterday. but the union refused to sccep, them
 Monday. the railroad posted ro- tLces flr-ougnng 59 Skagway e-n- p-oyes. including shop men the bridge and building repair crew, tank farm employes. toe Sksgwar ano Glac-er section crews. clerks and coach cleaners.
 Ire railroad also sem similar notices ot trlg1ga D some 25-30 members of the Brotaeraood Of Tra.nmen and Locomotive Fire men and E1gloeers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

tances on the wind, can survive for as long as II years. Besides cultivated land, they are com monly found in household dust and the grime of city streets. Some have even been detected in hospital operating rooms tracked in on street shoes.
 The spores in some sections of the country are nearly as common as dirt, and await only the right kind Of wound to start their chain of infection.
 Because of its peculiar nature, tetanus has never been a mass killer like some infectious dis eases. Ii is, however, a vicious enemy, killing 60 per cent of those fl strikes.
 Development of immunity against tetanus, says Dr. White, requires a series of inoculations
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
May Not Need US. Wheat - krushchey

MOSCOW - Premier Khrush- chcv has told the Russian people large amounts of wheat are com ing from Canada and Australia He hintcd he might not need US. Wheat
 The premler's statements were in q speech published last uigHi in IzVestia.
 There have been reports Soviet officials also want to buy American wheat but Khrushchcv said:
 If we use bread economically, the resources we nov have will he sufficient for the normal sup ply Of the population
 KhrushcheV's remark did not, O. course, rule out the possibility the Russians might buy US wheat to build up a reserve = or 10 Win friends in the United States.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
In and Out With Alaska Airlines

To None-M Mcdonald and children, H. Ivanoff, l Ivanoff, L. Ost. L. Calvin, H. Schoonover, R. Metzboner. C Mitchell, C. Phillips. D Meseck, A. Omar, F. Radford, E. Tootkaylok 0. Andronyk, H Little. MT Unlenknott. Dr R. Packard and child, T. Statuk, N. Peek. M. Hood, NJ. Latta
 To Unalakleet - w. Jackson. r. Kowalczyk.
 To Anchoase E Booke, C. Mitchell o. Owittllian, R. Ner- shak, W. Zubach, V. Johnson, R. Price, J. Taylor, A Braly. (. Kasti- gar. J Burkhart, MT. and Mrs. Hathaway, A. Patterson, L Custaf- son. J Ladd, s. Gieschen, (. Wil- kenS0n.
 To Kotzebue - L. Ferriera. C. Foster, J. Brantlcy.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Anchorage Movieman Captures Lass from YOn Bonnie Braes
vDTNTr-p -TE Scntlaud up

' EDINBURGH, Scotland P - ( ! Scots lass vii -ravel from slcc- -v -uari-e. t2vr in the Scottish highlands taIs month to rnee, her Alaskan fIance when ne arrives by plane 1c Edinburgh.
 But few people in her homo town of l541 population, Grantown- on-Spey. know of her sau'ec TO nance wtllch began some 14 years ago
 Tneater Manager Johnny O'Con- nor of Ketc.likan, Alaska, met Dorothy Cameron after the war whe1 he attended an Arrny theater managers scnool in Gran1own, d village mos; famous for its whis- ky c.lgtl-leries Dorothy was sec re.ary of the scaool.
 Since then they have corras- ponoed bI1 for 8 time they lost touca with each other. Then. out Ct the blue came . letter from Dorothy With birthday present for Jo1ory. When Johnny visited Scotland 2 few years ago, he pro posed Dorothy did not accept right away bu; later wrote T will"
 .Joa1ny 1s coming by the Polar Route to Edinburgh on OcJober TO-" sa1 Dorothy and l will ba there U --=et 1ln"
 So fat. she aas kept the romance . closely guarded secret and only relatjves and : few close tr1en5s have bee- let n on II.
 AS Dorothy explained I hav- fa1n1y problems and we rave no, vel been able 10 fix aate for the wedding but II VII be soon after Jo1-oy's arrival here
 Depenoing o1 her family cir cunztances they are 10 ser up home n Alaska
 Dorothy is reporter on her home town weekly newspaper. ''Srathspey Herald
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

three injections four weeks apart, followed within six to twelve months by a booster dose. To maintain this protection, additional booster shots are nee essary every four years.
 Protection" he said, should begin early in life-one to two months after birth-for the scrapes and falls of childhood offer tetanus many opportunities.
 But adults need protection too. With the new emphasis on outdoor living, with accidents on the increase and with the spore of tetanus in the dust and dirt all about us, we can only look forward to an increase in this deadly disease unless we make better use of our good sense, get immunized and keep inmunized. .
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
New Bill Would Ship ' ehicles Via Ferry
Assoc.atea Press specsal Se-rtce

@SSCE--l%- -FSSS 1 yEE-44 SSTEbCs
 WASHNCTON. p - 4 bill 10 permit the armed services to ship privately owned automobiles b and from Alaska by commercial mo>o- carriers and the Alaska Ferry System was introduced yes terosy by Alaska members of Congress.
 Military personnel on Alaskan duty are allowed to have one ve- hicle per family shipped to their duty poS- at government expense. The vehicles are now moved by ship, normally 10 and from Seattle and Anchorage.
 Ser. '. |. Bartlett said the bill introduced would save the govern mert money and increase the rev enUes ot the Alaska Ferry System.
 Sen. Ernest Cruening co-spon- sored the bill in the Senate while the House measure was introduced oy Rep. Ralph Rivers.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
MARINES DUNKED

HONOLULU P - High waves and treacherous cross current caused 15 small landing craft loaded with Marines to overtur.1 Monday h war games on the is- land of MoIokaI, 5 miles south east Of Honolulu.
 Seven Marines ana Navy men We~e injured, none of them seri- 1uzIy. when the vessels swar4paE. 2 Marine Corps spokesman sal1.
 Fine Job Printing at 3ae Nu91e:
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

PARIS P - Silver medals Of the City Ot Paris have been awarded to ASTonaut John Glenn Of the United States and Cosmonsut Yu- TO Gagarin of the Soviet Union. Gagarin, in Paris for the Interna- tional AstronaUtic Congress, ac- cepted his medal at City Hall 4 representative Of the U. s. En- bassy accepted Glenn's.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
EIA Cya1ts Funds for Port Chilkoot Indian Crafts Work

JUNEAU P - The Bureau Cf Indian Affairs plans to award 9 S24.0O0 contract 10 Alaska Indian Arts, Inc. Port Chilkoot, for de- veloping Indian crafts, Rep. Ralph J. Rivers reported from Washing ion today.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02
Accused . |.

COPENHAGEN, Denmark P - 4 foreign diplomat was accused Tuesday night of procuring pros t.tutes at price for guests of his embassy.
 Police identified him as the charge q. affaircs of one of the smaller crnbassles ln Copenhagen.
 IT. disclosure came ln the midst ot as4 investigator ol wee ring t,-t provided cal grls at $50 to e.Cg each.
The Nome nugget., 1963-10-02

Fine Job P---1in9 at tae Nugge:
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
| MISCEL. FOR SALE

FOR SALE: ATTENTION: Navajo
Truckers: 1860 G.M.C. Tractor.
1000 Series Air-Brakes Custom
Cab with 92O Tires -.
Like new truck and lowbOy
trailer--15, 700 actual miles.
Single axle--air two speed air,
vacuum, 6 electric hook up. AT
Gu in engine. gas tandem lowboy.
Total price--$3, $50. See Chuck
Arnold at Village Inn Cafe. Bloom
field or call 632-3251.
FOR SALE: A Witter Diesel light
plant: 5000 Watt-like new. Run less
than 4 months. Inquire at Faith
Mission across from Valley store
seven miles north of Chinle Ariz.
Phone 674-24O1 Chinle, Arizona.
VAULT DOOR 28" X 75". sell or
trade for Naval 10 rugs. Can deliver
F. T. Coleman. Ray. Arizona.
FOR SALE: Used furniture, Beds,
Mattresses, Chests, Chairs, Cafe
booth and counters. Miscellaneous
items. White Elephant Lodge. San
derS, Arizona.
FOR SALE: 1857 8x37 #. house
trailer. Excellent Condition, Wall
to wall carpeting. Price $1995.
Cash. Phone GalMp-863 -9128.
FOR SALE: Trailer House 8'x37
2 bedrooms: excellent condition.
Phone 863-9128.
RADIO "on the Air"
Quick Radio
$50 on Dial
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE: Registered roping
quarter horse. Age 10 years. In
very good condition, ready TO work.
No bad habits. Will ride III truck
or trailer. Has been used some for
bulldogging. 14.2 hands high, sor
rel. Can be seen at Santa Clara
Pueblo. Interested persons can
rope off him to Try him out. VIII
deliver if sold. This horse went to
finals in calf roping contest two
years ago in Gallup. Contact Mike
Gutierrez, P. 0. Boz 293, Es-
pamela, NM.
FOR SALE--ReaSonably priced,
registered 4-year old Holstein
milk COW. Will calvc early Spring.
Very gentle. Will deliver. Also
for sale yearling heifer from above
cow. Write Stuart Dune an. Box 81,
Joseph City. Arizona.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
HELP WANTED

BABY STTTERS-FEMALE: Win
dow Rock Area. For Salary, work
ing hours and conditions inquire
at the Employment 6 Personnel
office, Window Rock. Arizona
WANTED ONE CLERK-TY PlST-
INTERPRETER for Public Health
Service. Must live in Tuba City
area. Position is ilGrade-3. Some
shorthand or transcribing ability
desirable. Apply at the Employ
ment 6 Personnel Office, Window
Rock, Arizona.
HELP WANTED: Full or part
time dealer wanted to supply users
of Fuller Brush Products on res
ervation. For more information
write Joe Queen, Box 1885. Globe
Arizona.
WANTED MALE STENOGRAPEER
capable of taking dictation from
recording machines such as Steno-
rette. Apply at the Tribal Per
somel Office. Window Rock. Ari-
Zona.
WANTED: EXPERIENCED HEAVY
EQUIPMENT OPERATORS. Do
ZerS. Graders. and Pull SINNERS.
Apply at the Employment Per-
sonnel Department, Window Rock,
Arizona.
WANTED: Advertising Solicitor.
Minimum of S years experience in
newspaper display and classified
advertising sales. Thoroughly fa-
miliar with advertising layout and
copywriting. Must have proven ad-
vertising sales production record.
knowledge of display advertising
and classified advertising billing
and bookkeeping procedures desir-
able. Apply Personnel Office. Nav
ajo Tribe, Window Rock, Arizona.
DISTRICT SUPERVISORS to set up
dealer 6 carrier service in Flag
staff, fiolbrook, Winslow and Tuba
City areas. Adult. Work one day a
week Car required. Contac t
Navajo Time office. Window Rock
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF APACHE

|, Lou Sc Tsosie. Clerk of the Trial Court
of the Navajo Tribe. Judicial District OF
Fort Defiance, Arizona. do hereby swear
that the requisite notice in the above-named
lawsuit was published in newspaper known
as ''The Navajo Times" each week for four
successive weeks beginning on the 9th day OF
June, 1868. and ending on the 21h day of
Iune 1868. and that said notices are at
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
ANNOUNCE MENTS

CARRIER BOYS wanted for NAV
AJO TIMES, all reservation COM
munities. Any boy interested
please contact the Navajo Times
office, Window Rock.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
GENERAL SERVICES

BY THE WEEK and the month,
complete bookkeeping and tax
service statements for your busi-
ness. Write Sequoyah Company,
Dept. 17E-P.O. Box 1854. Phila-
delphia S, Pennsylvania.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO B. Y--Maple Hutch
cupboard and writing desk La
Verne Bartos. 81 1850.
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

Upon the complaint filed in the above-named
cause. the plaintiff having filed satisfactory
affidavit that the defendant is nonresident
of the Navajo Indian Reservation.
1t is hereby ORDERED. ADJUDCED AND
DECREED, that service of process in this
cause be made by mailing a copy OF the
complaint and summons to the last known
address of the defendant and by notice pub
Iished in a newspaper known as 'The Navajo
Times" once each week for four successive
weeks
william D. YaZzie
Judge, Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
May 81, 1868
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE. ARIZONA
Molly Largo. C#33237 mo. FD2-C-D-99-63
Plaintiff
VS.. )AFFDAVrT OF
PUBLICATION
Raymond Largo,C#87611 J
Defendant
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF APACHE
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

rached to this affidavit and arc true and
exact copies of said notice as published.
Louise Tsosie
Clerk, Trial Court Of the Navajo Tribe
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN 10 before me this
81 st day of May 1868
Mary Lucy Joe
Clerk. Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
IN TIE TRIAL COURT
OF THE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA
Molly Largo, C#33237 NO FD2-C-D-e9-6 90
Plaintiff
NOTICE OF
DIVORCE
PROCEEDINGS
Raymond Largo C#876l1
Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

Notice is hereby given TO Raymond Largo.
Navajo Indian residing in Gallup. New Mexico
that he is the defendant in a divorce action
filed against him in the Trial Court of the
Navajo Tribe by the above-named plaintiff
upon the 3lst day of May, 1868. and that
unless he appear and defend said cause on
or before the 28th day of June. 1868. judgment
will be rendered in said cause against him
by default.
Louise TsoSle
Clerk. Trial Court of the Navajo Tribe
Nav 81 1863
Navajo times., 1963-06-06
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE TRIAL COURT
OF TIE NAVAJO TRIBE
JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF
FORT DEFIANCE, ARIZONA

Molly Largo. C#33237 DNO. O.FD2-C-D-9S-o3
Plaintiff
VS..
ORDER FOR
Raymond Largo. .C#87611 PUBLICATION
Defendant
Navajo times., 1963-06-06

RAIES-DISPLAY ADS
] to 10 Col. Inches,
Per week: 81 so Col. Inch
LINEAGE Classified,
st per word
Deodline: Thursday S p.m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Hefty Tackles

The line is headed by a hefty
group of tackles. Kennedy has
Dick Lipinsh (235), AL Spruill
(235), Dick Kopchinski (6-6
240) and AL Battagalia (235)
among the leading candidates
The biggest end is Charlie
Mccall of Missouri Mines, who
stands 6-6 and weighs 230.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
MJC Faces
Big Job of
Rebuilding

Guard Pete Lachat is the
lone Montgomery Junior Col
lege football player back from
last years squad, and Coach
Lou Chacos, starting his fifth
season, is rebuilding tn e
knights with a group of 80
area high school players and
Lachat.
II know very little about my
personnel at present" Chacos
said last week when practice
commenced, however, I feel
that we have some fine area
boys to work with"
Among the leading high
school players seeking starting
berths for the Knights are
Northwestern Quarterback Bob
Bartkow, Gaithersburg End
Tom MuSser, Wheaton Half
back Bill Coggins, Montgom-
ery-Blair Fullback Bob Wind
sor, st. Johns Guard Mike
Fenlon. Wilson End Ken
Schultz and Carroll Guard
Tom Varallo.
Chacos, who played at the
University of Maryland, has
managed to break even in his
first four seasons at MIC, and
last year had a A record.
The schedule:
September 81, at Wesley. 2: 81, at
Hillersville (JayveeJ, $3.50: October 4 +,
at Western Maryland Jayvee, $3.50;
-, open: 10, Potomac State, 2: 20,
Baltimore. 2.
November 2. at New York AIT. 2;
9, Williamson, /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Nine Area Men
PIuy at Wofford

SPARTANBURG, s. C. Sept.
7 (SpeciaD-Nine members of
the Wofford C ollie g e football
team this season are from the
Washington ID. c. area. The
team is coached by Bob Muir
head, former coach at AMMAN
dale (Va) High School.
Sophomore Rich Richard of
Alexandria, Va, and Don Will
liams Of Mclean, Va, are Stat
ed for extensive duty with the
varsity. Richard played at
Hammond High and Williams
at Mclean.
Seven Washington area
players entered Wofford this
fall. They are Vernon Cornwell
Of Osbourn, Tom Gray of
Hammond, Lynn Hinkle and
Steve Hitchcock of Fairfax, Ri
chard Miller Of Carroll, Pete
Pillar of Falls Church and
Ralph Simons Of Anacostia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
CoIorfu| Staubach Is Kew
To Better Things at Navy

Cornell when he first asserted
himself as the first-string
quarterback, was Nays long
est run from scrimmage of the
season.
His presence on the squad
has caused Hardin and his staff
to modify the Navy attack to
fit Staubach'S talents.
THE layman probably won't
see any difference, but we will"
Hardin said. land we expect
the other coaches to see it, too"
Nays schedule includes only
one team that beat the Middies
in 1862 - Notre Dame - and
that was a game Navy could
have won but for two spectacle
lar pass receptions in a driving
rain in Philadelphia.
After meeting West Virginia
in the Mountaineers centennial
opener at Morgantown Sep
TENDER 81, Navy meets William
& Mary in the homecoming
game at Annapolis and then
faces Michigan, Southern Meth
odist. Virginia Military in the
oyster Bowl game in Norfolk,
Pittsburgh, Notre Dame, Mary
land and Duke before the Army
game in Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
3.s5toG.sS
K =.

OPTICAL COMPANY
1870 2 ST., NV. 81. T.36oo
81 WISCONSIN CIRCLE, CHEVY CHASE, MO.
At WESTERN { WISCONSIN AYES.
OLIVER 6.l9oo
HOURS; Downtown 9AM, 10 8 Pm. DAILY
CHEVY Chose Shopping Center. go AN. 10 q Pm
DAILY - PM THURS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

ing veterans John Clancy of
The Citadel, Tony Wayne of
Penn State and Jim Ross, along
with newcomers Tom O'Rourke
of Villanova and Henry Cutting
Of Holy Cross, give Quantico
unusual depth at halfback.
Five Veteran Linemen
Five front-liners from last
years team and a crop of
newcomers will fight it out for
the line positions. The return
ees are Guards Dolph Milton
and Jack Everett, Tackles Jo-
seph Eilers, Center Jim Davis
and End George Zadjeicka.
They provide the nucleus for
Quinn to build around.
Heading the newcomers are
Guards Jay Huffman Of Penn
State and Pete Optekar of
Navy and Tackles Henry Co
tard of Villanova, Jack Whalen
| of Holy Cross and George Lom-
bardo of Boston University.
Belvoir has three experienced
quarterbacks in Charlie Riley
of Wake Forest, Fred Hester of
North Carolina AIT and John
Oizzo Of Boston College. The
Engineers also have q corps of
capable halfbacks and a good
crop TO fullback candidates
headed by Frank Manetta and
Mark Davila. The last men,
toned played at Auburn and
then with the st. Louis Cardi-
mails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08
Quontico yes Service Crown;
BeIvoir Sc quad Hoping to Rebound

The Quantico Marines renew
their quest for the National
Service football championship
while Fort Belvoir hopes to hit
the comeback trail after sew
eral disastrous seasons.
Both area service teams had
their seasons cut short by the
Cuban crisis last year. and in
the case of Quantico it might
have cost 1t the service title.
Quantico had a So record,
including a 22-l9 victory over
Fort Campbell, the eventual
champion, when the season was
called off. The losses were to
Miami of Ohio and undefeated
Fort Benning.
Fort Belvoir dropped three of
its five games before play was
suspended. In the two previous
campaigns, the Engineers had
81 and 1-9 records, respec-
lively.
New BelvOir Coach.
viewer, the football pro-
gram is on the upswing at Bel
voir and Coach Irv Kennedy,
who takes over from Nelson
Peterson, has hopes of a success
full season. Kennedy coached
at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo,
and in Germany before coming
to Belvoir.
Quarterback is the brightest
spot at Quantico, where Coach
James Quinn is shooting for
the Marines third national title
in five years. Quinn can pick
from Tom Singleton of Yale,
Pat Mccarthy of Holy Cross,
Jack Wallace Of Ohio State
and Darrell McKibban of the
University of Redlands in Cali
fornia. Singleton directed the
Quantico attack last year.
A pair of 215-pounders are
on hand at fullback-Herman
Branch Of Colorado and Penn
States Dave Hayes. Branch
was. a starter last year. Return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-08

Just as any evaluation Of
Nays football potential must
dwell on Roger Staubach, the
MiddieS' cardiac quarterback,
with his unexpected maneuvers,
so must any assessment OF
Army linger on Paul Dietzel,
who is beginning his second
season of coaching the Cadets.
Dietzel was lured from LOU
iSiana State, where his objec-
tive was to beat every team, to
West Point, where he has to
beat only one-Navy.
And because Army lost its
fourth straight to Navy last
December, Dietzel is a man
clearly on the spot. There was
little attempt to hush the
grumblings down through the
ranks when Dale Hall was axed
because he failed three times to
beat Navy, but it probably
would have been forgotten had
Dietzel succeeded.
The fact that the Cadets fin
ished the 1862 season with a
better record than Navy -
wins and 4 losses against the
Middies' SIS log - has little
bearing.
Army comes up to the 1868
season with a team which
Dietzel calls stronger, with bet.
ter balance, but without a real.
ly outstanding player. The Ca.
diets are also without the Chi
nese Bandits, their defensive
unit of last year which was sup.
posed to brighten the othel
teams to death.
1t was good enough to hole
Syracuse, a team which mauleo