davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Vehicles for Sale

'56 FORD PICKUP ton, V-8, Ford-o-matie trans. Fair condition $325.00 Matanuska Electric Assoc. Ph. PI 5-3200 C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
TraiIers for Sale

37 FOOT, 2 BDRM. trailer S1650.00 with $300.00 down balance $60.00 per mo. See Al Hagen at Playland. P-6-6-1t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

TD-6 DOZER with hydraulic blade; belt pulley; rebuilt motor. $500 cash, F down. Pat Carney. FIR 6-3356. P-6-6-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

SPRING TOOTH HARROW. tractor type. Use any tractor or swamp buggy. Rollover. Harold Nelson, A mi. south of Huseby's Service, Nancy Lake. P-6-6-1t.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

FARMALL "C" TRACTOR, good mechanical condition, $400. D-8 cat, 8-R model w angle blade, good condition, $4500. Phone FIR 6-3352. P-5-29-2t.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Wanted to Rent

ANYONE HAVING GARAGE willing to donate or rent for reasonable fee to Palmer Car Club please call PI 5-2848.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

McCULLOCH SUPER A chain saw Is in. bar. Fair condition $40.00 Matanuska Electric Assoc. PI 5-3200. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

AGRICAT with blade and bucket. Hydraulic. Automatic controls. Excellent condition not over 95 hours. Call FIR 6-3393 after 6:30 pm. or write Box 613, Wasilla, Al aska. NC-5-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

DA CAT Model 8R angle doz- CT. Good condition, Price ne- gotiable. FIR 6-3306 after 6 pm. C-4-18-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
CARD OF THANKS

CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for their help and kind ness during our bereavement. Mrs. Celeste Nelson
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Nelson Erling Nelson
 MT. and Mrs. Glen Dinkel
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Lake Property

LAKE PROPERTY-66O it. Lake frontage, Big Lake, all or part, with or without cab in. $15 per foot lake front. Jim Hurley. Phone FIR 6-3022 or FIR 6-3328. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Work Wanted

Is YR. OLD GIRL wants post ton caring for children Write Box 1415 or leave mes sage. PI 5-4143. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
BY OWNER

BY OWNER
 LARGE, MODERN 3 Bedroom home, full basement, thermo- controlled coal stoker, city water, driveway runs to back street. Ideal location on Glenn Hwy. paved. blk. east of Hartley Motors. Low down payment, monthly pay ments lower than rent. Esth- CT Bruckbauer, Box I'll, Pal mer, Alaska. C-5-29-tf 3 BEDROOM HOME. Full base ment-hot water heat. 1 acre land. Ideal for children. Dead end streets and 1a acre lawn. Call PI 5-2536 or contact Al Metz, Palmer c/o Coop Creamery. C-5-29-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Vehicles for Sale

1863 CHECKER MARATHON 1863 CHECKER SEPERBA
 I9o2 CHECKER STA. WAC. lo55 CMC CARRYAlL
 CHECKER SALES Pl 5-442o-ERNEST SULLIVAN 1851 FORD 1 12 ton with IA it. bed, new engine and tires. Call FEE 3-2240. Mt. View Trailer Sales. P-6-6-lt '57 FORD RANCHERO PICK UP; '56 Buick Special. Pm. PI 5-4403. P-6-6-2t NEW BATTERY AND 2-speak- CT radio with niee-looking '54 Buick attached. Car runs. Would benefit from tender, loving care. $l00. Tunnicliff's Point Breeze, Mile 52. Phone PI5 5-3396. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

Miscellaneous For Sale 24 in. HOT AIR COAL furnace without stoker; complete with ducts, registers and hot air blower $200.00, excellent con dition. Ph. PI 5-2792.
 NC-5-29-tf
 ARMY COT and MATTRESS S10. PI 5-4407. P-6-6-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Hel p Wanted

BABY SITTER for room and board plus wages. Inquire at Apartment No. 108, Pioneer Apartments, from noon to 2 pm. P-6-6-1t.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
ForTrude

INDIAN HEAD PENNIES for Alaskan tokens. Write Char les Allen 3l06 Eureka Spen- ard, Alaska. P-4-25-10t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Business Opportunities
Wanted to Buy

FOLDING BABY CRIB, l or ? VT. size. Judy Hike, Phone PI 5-4875. C-6-6-lt
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

BEDROOM MODERN house l2 miles west of Wasilla on Big Lake Rd. $60.00 per mo. Write or phone Fred Swingle, Box 2122 Star Rt. B. Spen- ard, Alaska. FA-2-4019 or in. quire at Nelsons, Big Lake Road. C-6-6-3t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

VARIETY OF BERRY plants. Reeder's ranch, Hyer Road. FIR 6-3046. C-5-29-2t
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

ONE BEDROOM FURNISHED modern home with fireplace on two lots at Lake Lucille. PI 5-3863. C-6-6-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Real Estate for Sale

160 ACRES Wasilla area with or without oil rights. Best cash offer. Call Karl Calm, Matanuska Hotel, PI 5-3330. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

REAL GOOD LOCAL BEEF 39c lb. by the half. See Er- nest Harrington. P1 5-2216. C-5-29-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06
Miscellaneous For sals

MACHINERY: Few items left. Reasonably priced. Call Leo Yadon. FIR 6-3040. C-5-23-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

HOUSE WITH VIEW, 3 bed rooms and den, full base ment, furnished. Newly painted. Matanuska Street. PI 5-2491. C-5-9-tf
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

LARGE 4-BEDROOM HOUSE, full basement, hot water heat. School bus route, ? mi. out of town. P1 5-4l7l. C-5-16-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

l20 ACRE HOMESTEAD. Ideal for homesite development. About 25 miles from Anch- orage when cauSeway is in. FTP 6-3185, Box 92, Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
The frontiersman., 1963-06-06

3 BEDROOM HOME. FILA In- spected. North Valley Street in Palmer. FIR 6-3185. Box 92 Wasilla. C-4-25-tf.
, 1963-10-10

Advice .

put it. It certainly seems very
strange that any mother would do
such a thing and it would help
me very much in advising you if
you had told me just what the
circumstances were.
HoWevr, I'm going to make a
suggestion that should be of help.
This is that you ask your grand
mother if she won't make an APP
with the organization
allied Family Counseling Service
in your city, telling them, either
BY phone or letter, that she has a
most difficult family problem
with which she urgently needs
help. Tell her not to be in the
least afraid to do this because
she'll find anyone she talks to
sympathetic and understanding.
# she wants to take you with her
to see these people, I'm sure that
would be quite all right. 1t may
be that you could help a lot by
answering some questions about
family matters with which you
might be more familiar than your
grandmother
/ hope you'll persuade her to
make this appointment SO that
she can get the help she needs.
Will you let me know if she does,
and what comes of it?
, 1963-10-10
Sports /.

DPOElS So
isn't it legal to bet outside a race
track?'
That isn't the point at all. Be
cause it is legal to park a car on.
one block, does it necessarily fol-
low that it is legal to park q car
on another block?
Others argue. off-track betting
will end bookmaking."
That is no argument at all
Bookmaking, in one form OF ali
other, is almost as old as time
itself. Bookmaking is the worlds
third oldest profession. First came
the you-knoW-Who5; then came
the business managers for the
you-know-whos, and then came
the bookmakers.
Socrates said he was against
gambling not for moral reasons
but for business reasons. Who
was Socrates? They say he was
a wise man, and yet he permitted
his wife to henpeck him aborni-
nably. If Socrates was a real wise
man he would have poisoned his
wife instead of drinking poison
himself. BY the way, what was
the name Of Socrates wife? 1
presume it was Mrs. Socrates.
Lord Chesterfield, in one Of his
letters to his son, writes Of gam
bling:
it draws you into a thous7
and scrapes, leaves you penniless,
and gives you the air and manner
Of an outrageous mailman"
Who was Lord Chesterfield?
They say he was a prolific letter
writer. Well, what Of it? We have
a fellow in our sports department
who has proliferated more letters
than Lord Chesterfield; and on
the company,s time!
There are people who argue:
"Off-track betting will bring in
revenue"
AS if there aren't enough
sources of taxation.
Then there is a phrase that
really sends me: "A painless form
Of taxation"
What's painless about any form
oi taxation?
Not to speak of the people who
worry: @Will race track crowds
decrease if there is off-track bet
ting?"
Now that's really something to
worry about.
Whether you are pro or Con-
on this subject, or "pro-con," the
only news interest in it is: Does
ON HORSE RACES instead Of
RACE TRACKS in the State Con-
stitution, give Mayor Wagner the
right to give New York City Off
track betting without the appro-
val of the State Legislature, the
Governor, and another referen-
dunn?
, 1963-10-10
Hollywood

This has to be dramatic, Tiny
Ellen and tremendous Victor in
powerful scenes Of hating one
violently.
Snapshots Of Hollywood
Collected at Random
The Duke of Windsor who abb
dictated the throne Of England, is
working on a biography Of his
ancestor, King George III, the
Monarch who lost the colonies
during the American revolution.
It's been DR.. Kildare who has
been haunting the set Of Viva
Las Vegas and he wasn't there
to watch Elvis. Dick Chamber
lain, like all the other males
around the set, had eyes only for
Ann-Margaret doing her dance
numbers.
Diana DORIS and her husband,
Dickie Dawson, and their two
young sons with their nurse, are
off on their first holiday together,
vacationing in Hawaii.
That's all today, see you to-
morrow.
, 1963-10-10
HOUSING WANTED
Resident ENGINEER for

HesIdenf EnglneeF TOT
construction project starting soon
needs FURNISHED HOUSE OF
apartment with 2 or 3 bedrooms.
4 in family. Excellent references.
Guarantee care Of premises.
Monthly or yearly.
Write ID Box 3S3 60 this paper
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Twin Double
Will Continue

NEW YORK (UPD-The twin
double will not be banned at
New York harness racing
tracks because Of the riot at
Roosevelt Raceway last Friday
night.
The state Harness Racing
Commission announced Wednes-
day that this new form of wag-
|ering twill be permitted to con-
'tinue until the commission has
had a further opportunity to
study (its) deSirability."
The commission listed the fol-
owing number of circum-
stances which it felt led to the
riot:
The emotional pitch # the
due to the twin double.
The misunderstanding of
the public Of the rule that a
race is official as long as one
horse finishes.
The apparently uncoordinat-
ed action by the security per-
sonnet at the track at the first
signs Of the riot.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Wallace Calls Dropping
Blue Grey Game Tragic

.ceeds from the game" Wallace
said.
Dawson said lit is a fair as
sumption that the ban resulted
from pressure applied either to
NBC or game sponsors by Ne
gro organizations"
Allyn McKeen, general man.
ager of the Blue-Gray Associa-
ton, said 1--WE are trying to
find out just what is behind it
where the pressure that caused
the cancellation came from"
He said negotiations were I'M
der way to get MICS permits
sion for a regional telecast. IN
der a contract which expires in
1866, NBC may determine
or not the game is tel
eyiSed or broadcast.
McKeen added Don Faurot,
athletic director at the Univer-
sity of Missouri and recruiter
Of the northern squad, assured
him the ban was not hamper
ing efforts to line up the North
team.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

strong team with more hard
running backs than any team
we have been up against all
year"
Davis, naturally, is concerned
over whether or not the Bulldogs
can come through with another
top performance, declaring,
Eve will have to play even bet
ter than last week to whip LSU."
Tackle Tommy Neville and
center Jon Windham, the casual
ties of the Auburn game, worked
out in sweat clothes Tuesday as
Davis sent his team through
a stiff drill in preparation for
the LSU game. Neville is ex-
pected to play against the Ben
gals while Windham is still con-
Sidered doubtful.
Windham suffered a bad
charley-horse, while Neville was
confined overnight in the hos
pital in Jackson after suffering
from exhaustion in the Auburn
battle.
Other than Windham and Ne
vile State came out of the Au-
burn game in good condition.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Basketball Loop
In ~PuseugouIu
Draws 5 Teams

Five teams were signed up to
begin play in Pascagoula Rec
reation Basketball League last
night as managers and players
met at the Recreation Center.
Teams already on the list in
clude Moose Lodge, Sportsmen
Center, Wilkerson Freight Line,
A~pplewhiteS and Standard Oil.
R. o. Cole was again desig-
mated to be league commissioner
and Doris Browder, recreation
director, will be in charge of
activities.
A number Of teams and spon-
sorS are yet to be notified and
it is hoped eight teams will join
before the beginning of the sea-
son OF Dec. 2.
If eight teams are obtained
games will be played on Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Friday nights at $50 and 8 with
each team playing IA games a
half. In the event only six teams
are obtained games will be play
ed on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday night with 10 games
a half.
Anyone interested in playing,
sponsoring or managing a team
in the league should notify Mrs.
Browder at the Recreation De-
partment.
A meeting of all managers
will be held at the center on No
vember 20 at 7 pm.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

MONTGOMERY, Ala. CUPID
The decision of a broadcast
ing network and former spon-
Sors to drop the annual telecast
of the Blue-Gray football game
because Negro players were
barred WIS termed tragic and
Irresponsible by Gov. George
Wallace Wednesday.
Wallace said the persons
who pressured and intimidat-
ed" the National Broadcasting
&c Company (NBC) and the
games sponsors into dropping
the bowl game ''hurt all races,
especially the Negro race"
During the rs year history of
the bowl classic, proceeds of
the game between North and
South All-StarS have gone to a
program of the local Lions Club
set up to help blind and needy
children. Lions Club President
Harris Dawson said the funds
are distributed without regard
to race, color or creed"
Notified Bowl Officials
Bowl officials were notified
last week by the network the
game would not be televised
this year because Negro play
.ers were not invited to partici-
pate. The network had carried
the game annually since 1854.
Chrysler Corporation and the
Gillette company sponsored the
broadcast.
Wallace said in a prepared
statement, "those who pres
sured and inundated the spon-
sors and the network have, as
they always do, hurt all races,
especially the Negro race with
this petty attempt to satisfy
their own selfish motives.
"The receipts from the game
are used for charitable pur-
poses, including sight conserva-
ton, and almost so per cent of
the people who received eye
care under this program last
year were Negroes. Children in
the first grades Of IS Negro
schools and "a white schools
had eye tests paid for by pro-
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Berru Names
Jim Gleason
Yankee Coach

NEW YORK CUPID The
New York Yankees rivals dur
ing the Yogi Berra regime are
in for a host of surprises if the
new managers choice of a
coach to succeed himself is an 4
indicator of the future.
Yogi caught just about every
body by surprise Wednesday
when he selected Jim Gleason,
former outfielder for the Chi
cago Cubs and Cincinnati Reds,
as the Yankees new first-base
coach. At the same time Berra
revealed that he is retaining
coaches Frank Crosetti, Jim
Hogan and Johnny Sain. y
Gleeson, 81, was only a jour-
neyman outfielder with the
Cubs and Reds between 1886
and 1912, but Berra remem-
bered him from his Coast
Guard days and also as a de-
veloper Of young Yankee talent.
81 played for jim at the New :
London, Conn, submarine base
in 1943," said Yogi. HE also
handled a lot Of our young fell
lows before he retired from the
Yankee organization. Among
the present Yankees he man
aged are Joe Pepitone, Tom
fresh, Phil Linz, Al Downing
and jim Bouton."
Gleeson had a 41-game
''look" with the Cleveland Indi-
ans in 1886 and batted only .259. /
was .223 and .313 re-
spectively with the Cubs in 1899
and 1910 and .232 and 200 with
the Reds in 1871 and 1912.
Berra said that $1OO, 900 bonus
baby Jake Gibbs, former Mis-
sissippi football star, has been
tagged as the No. 3 catcher
behind Elston Howard and
Johnny Blanchard. He said he
was interested in obtaining a
hard-hitting outfielder "but not
at the expense of two or three
regulars"
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Brigham Young
Drops II Players
Off Grid SqUod

PROVO, Utah CUPID Brig
ham Young University's talent
thin football squad was hit with
another major manpower and
morale loss today when IL play
ers. including four regulars,
were dropped from the squad
for disciplinary reasons.
The dismissals, announced
Wednesday night by Coach Hal
Mitchell, came while the be-
leaguered Brighams were pre-
pairing for Saturdays contest
with winless University Of Pa
cific at Stockton, Calf.
The manpoWer loss was GER
tain to weaken the once-victori-
GUS BYU team which was rated
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
In Good Shape
For Battle With LSU

STATE COLLEGE - MlSSlS-
sippi State, the surprise team
of the year in the Southeastern
Conference, takes on tough
Louisiana State in Jackson's
Mississippi Memorial Stadium
Saturday night.
Both LSU and State are fresh
from convincing victories, the
Bayou BengalS whipped TCU o.
IA last week, while State upset
fifth-ranked Auburn 1910 on a
36-yard field goal by guard
Justin Canale in the last % sec
ondS.
Saturday nights headliner
marks States third visit to Jack
son this season, the Bulldogs
having defeated Tulane 31-10 Oct.
Il, and Auburn 1910 last week.
LSU carries a 81 record into
the crucial SEC battle, the Bull
dogs are 5-2-1 for the campaign.
The teams have played only one
common opponent Florida.
LSU whipped the Gators 40
while State and Florida tied 80.
Other LSU Victims
Besides Florida, the other
Bayou Bengal victims include
Texas AIM, Georgia Tech, Mia
mi, Kentucky and TCU. The
losses have been to Rice and
to Ole Miss.
Mississippi State holds victor
les over Howard, Tennessee, Tu-
lane, Houston and Auburn, while
losing to Memphis State 17-1O
and to Alabama 20-19, in addi-
ton to the SO Standoff with
Florida.
Coach Paul Davis has warned
the Bulldogs, "LSU is a big,
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

Georgia's Larry Rakestraw
1903.
Another SEC headliner is
scheduled for Saturday night al
Jackson, Miss, where faSt-im-
proving Mississippi State (5-2-1)
meets Louisiana State (6-2).
This will be a battle between
two "three yards and a cloud
of dust" teams which seldom
use the forward pass as an Of
fensive weapon.
There's a twin bill scheduled
for Memphis Saturday. In the
day game, 3rd ranked Missis-
sippi GOD is heavily favored
over once : mighty Tennessee
ga and at night, Memphis
State GOD, the tough indie
pendent which battled Missis-
sippi 10 a scoreless tie, is ex-
pected to ronp past Chattanoo-
ga (4-4).
There's a certain amount of
morbid curiousity a about the
game between Tulane and Van
derbilt at New Orleans. About
the only thing that game will
settle is which is the weakest
in the SEC. Tulane hasn't won
an SEC game since beating
Vandy in 1861 and Vandy's only
league win since was last years
200 victory over Tulane.
Two teams from the South
east will try their luck else
where. The Kentucky Wildcats
go to Waco, Tex, to face Bay
lor's Don Trull, the n a 0 MS
passing and total offense lead
er, and independent Miami will
test the passing of its star
George Mira against the fine
pass defense of North Carolina.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Wurmvp Rounds
Get Underway
In OS Tourney
(CliffOrd Stage Photo)

OCEAN SPRINGS, Miss,
(UPD - A pro-am event in
Guiding the big names in wom-
ems professional golf was
scheduled today as a warmup
for Fridays first annual Mary
Mills Gulf Coast Invitational
tournament.
The three-day weekend tour
nament offers $751; 500 in prize
money, the largest purse ever
offered in the Ladies Pro
feSSional Golf Association
LPGA).
Contestants will include Miss
Mills, %, pro at the Gulf Hills
Country Club where the tourna-
ment will be played. A native
of nearby Gulfport, she won
eight consecutive Mississippi
amateur titles before turning
pro last year.
Others who will cover the g.
294-yard club course in the
tournamet are Mickey Wright,
the LPGA'S leading money win
ner, Kathy Whitworth, who de-
feated Miss Wright Oct. 20 in
Santa Barbara, Calf, and last
weekend in San Antonio, Tex,
Patty Berg, Louise Suggs, Bet
sy RawlS and Jackie Pung.
The ladies will be shooting
for a par II in the 54-hole af-
fair.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Georgia Tech And Tide
Set For Grudge BattIe

ATLANTA CUPID = Scalpers
are already getting up to $25
apiece for tickets to Saturdays
football game in Birmingham
between 7th-ranked Alabama
and 13th-ranked Georgia Tech
"a game that has developed in
recent years into a classic
grudge match between two of
the South'S perennial powers.
Feelings between these two
teams reached the raw point
two years ago when an Ala
bama linebacker broke the jaw
of a Georgia Tech halfback.
Tech retaliated last year by
upSetting then Unbranded Ala
bama 7-6-Robbing the Crimson
Tide of a Southeastern Confer
ence title and possibly the ma
tional championship as well,
and ending Alabama's unbeaten
string of 26 games.
This year, it appears that a
bid to the Orange Bowl may be
at stake.
Alabama cd, featuring the
passing Of Joe Klamath and the
running Of halfback Benny Mel
son, is a 612 point favorite-
about the same margin by
which the Crimson Tide was
favored last year. Georgia
Tech (6-2) has triple threat ace
Billy Lothridge and a huge line
anchored by 236-pound Billy
Martin.
The Alabama-Tech game is
Just one of two between these
rival states. The other will be
at Athens, Ga, where the Geor-
gia Bulldogs (4-3-1) will be host
to 1Oth-ranked Auburn GID.
That game features a duel be-
tween the top two yardage
gamers in the SEC-Auburn's
Jimmy Side 1883 yards and
The chronicle., 1963-11-14

an even choice against the West
Coast club.
An announcement by the
school simply said the players
were dropped from the squad
for training attractions and in
appropriate conduct off the
field" Mitchell and other
school officials declined to COM
ment on what the infractions or
inappropriate conduct entailed.
The action was another in a
series Of problems which have
seen the Cougars stumble from
a preseason favorite for the
Western Athletic Conference
crown to a club able to win
only one game in eight.
The chronicle., 1963-11-14
Aerial Attack
By Rebs Seen

MEMPHIS (UPD Mighty
Mississippi, b after
seven 6 a m e S, will launch an
aerial a k behind a weak
.ened front line against Tennes-
see in the annual Southeastern
Conference clash at Crump Sta
dunn here Saturday.
The Rebels attack will be
led by quarterback Perry Lee
Dunn and his relief man, Jim
Weatherly, who have hit on IA
scoring passes SO far this sea-
son.
Between Them, the Ole Miss
callers have thrown AS passes,
completing 80 for a 55.2 per
cent rating and 1898 yards.
Dunn, a fullback last year
while Glynn Griffing held the
quarterback slot, has completed
AZ of SO for TIA yards and nine
tbs. Weatherly has completed
30 of S. tries for 46O yards and
5 touchdoWns.
Tennessee'S top quarterback,
Mallon Faircloth, ranks 10th in
passing this year, well be-
low his two Saturday opponents.
The Rebels forward wall
will be weakened by the loss Of
left guard Bobby Robinson, in
jured in the Tampa game, and
Number Two right end John
Maddox, who bruised a knee
against LSU.
Rodney Mattina, a 215-pound
junior who was a Standout
against LSU, takes over for
Robinson and James Nelson
subs for Mattina.
Senior Buck Randall returns
to the squad after being in
jured early in the season. He'll
play defense and some offense
behind starter Fred Roberts.
Tennessee's single-wing attack
could give Ole Miss a few prob
lens, for only a dozen returnees
are familiar with the tactics.
Left tackle Whaley Hall and
Dunn are the only starters who
in last years game
against the Vols which the
Rebels won 1876.
Coach Johnny Vaught has
worked his squad on rearranged
to counterfeit the Vols Of
Unless the unexpected occurs,
the conference leading Rebels
in SEC play should stop
the Vols cold. Tennessee has
won only one conference game
in five starts this year and
ranks ninth. Even the $50 win
over Tulane last week cannot be
expected to spark the Vols into
a surprise performance.