davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
Kline Again Blows Chance
To Win One for Himself

.nings last night II some of
them had the energy to take
the bats from their shoulders.
CimOli Chased
Starter Moe Drabowsky
famed six, all looking, and Ted
Bowsfield famed two, only one
swinging. Chuck Hinton was
the eighth strikeout victim, his
third Whit of the night, and
he was the first who swung at
a third strike. b..
On the other hand, Gino
Cimoli was the only AS bat
ter who was called out on
strikes, and he raised such a
fuss with Umpire Bill Haller
that he was thrown out of the
game. Cimoli came back out Of
the dugout to pursue the argu-
ment, even though he was out
of the game.
Lumpe and Siebern each had
three hits for the Athletics,
who have an amazing record
of winning the close ones from
the Senators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
UnfeeIing Giants Spoil
Spain Night F festivities

The Orioles and Angels we're
rained out at Los Angeles.
Orlando Cepeda. Felipe Alou
and Jose Pagan all homered for
the Giants as they dealt the
Braves their eighth straight
loss.
Johnny Callison led the Phils
over the Nets with two homers
and two singles. And Bob
SINNERS homer in the eighth
gave Cincinnati its close one
over Houston.
Max Avis brought in the
10th-inning clincher for the
Indians on throwing error by
Yankee Believer Stan Williams.
Avis led off the inning with a
single, was sacrificed to second
and stole third before Williams
wild peg to first on Joe Azcue'S
grounder.
Earl Battey'S two-run homer
In the eighth powered the
Twins over the Tigers, while
Harmon Killebrew accounted
for the other Minnesota run
with his seth homer. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

almost even terms until Howard
delivered his clinching homer.
At one stage Simmons retired
II in a row, but the streak
came after the Dodgers had
jumped to a 10 lead in the
first.
Maury Wills tagged Simmons
second pitch for a single, which
quickly became a double" as
Wills stole his third base Of
the series. Wills scored a
moment later on Junior Gil
lism's double.
Towards two-run contribu-
ton, and the final run, pro.
duced in the ninth on John
Roseboro's double against Re-
lever Barney Schultz, were
made very unnecessary as Kou-
fax pitched his way into the
record books with his 18th
blanking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
WIN LOSE OR DRAW

MAYBE WHAT THIS COUNTRY needs
are more people like Terry Reardon to spell
out the difference between amateurism and
professionalism in sports. Insofar as the re-
formed Canadian ice hockey star is con-
cerned, there's hardly any difference. "Ex-
cept in the amount of money earned" Terry
said over luncheon table. And honesty"
The subject came up when Reardon be-
gan talking about the Friday night exhibit
ton between the Montreal Canadiens and
the Baltimore Clippers of the American
Hockey League at the Washington Coliseum.
Terry happens to be general manager of the
Clippers, who are farmhands Of the New
York Rangers.
How much superior" he was asked, ARE
the Canadiens, or any other National
League team, over an American League club
like the Clippers?"
Take away their first four, maybe
five players" Terry replied, land we're
about even. The other 10 or II players on
each squad are practically of equal ability"
THE CLIPPERS, OF COURSE, are not
amateurs Far from it. THE average Amer
lean Hockey Lacquer makes $4,000 year."
Reardon explained But we do have anna
teur players in Canada who make pretty
good money, too In fact, you'll see fellow
on the Canadiens on Friday who did so
well that he didn't want to go pro-"
They're paid, but they are called am
ateurs," man remarked lightly.
Don't laugh" Terry demonstrated IN
Canada we're honest about IT, There's no
hypocrisy. In the United States everybody
knows your college football players and
tennis fellows are paid, but they pretend
they aren't. In Canada we declare our anna
teurs are salaried and they pay taxes on
their earnings, too"
Tell US about the amateur who didn't
want to turn pro-" somebody urged.
We'll, he's Jean Beliveau, who's center
for the Canadiens now" Terry said. Il
guess about 10 years ago Beliveau was the
biggest thing that ever came out Of amateur
hockey. Big in performance, big In physique.
He stands about 60 and weighs good EOS
pounds. He carries stick so heavy can
hardly lift IT,"
ANYWAY, JEAN BECAME such star
with the Quebec Aces =. that's In the anna
teur Quebec Senior Hockey League that
the city built an ll,OOO-seat arena Just for
him." Reardon went on. IN New York they
call Yankee Stadium the house that Ruth
bull. 1t was the same in Quebec, only the
drawing card was Beliveau.
Naturally, all the pro clubs wanted
him. But Jean was making, I'd guess, some
thing like $4,000 year as an amateur and
he didn't want TO become a pro- Tell you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
BY the Associated Press

Warren SPAIN had his night
in Milwaukee last night and
there were $1,000 in County
Stadium to help him celebrate.
There was only one rub-the
unfeeling Giants chased the
veteran Southpaw after three
innings en- route to an 11-3
victory.
Elsewhere in the National
League, the Dodgers again de-
feated the Cards, 40, to stretch
their lead to three games; the
Phillies downed the Nets, 8-6;
the Reds edged Houston, 4-3,
and the Pirates beat the Cubs,
4-3, after dropping the opener
Of their twin bill. Gel.
In the American League,
Cleveland nipped the Yankees,
80. in 10 innings; the Twins
topped the Tigers. 2-1: the
White Sox downed the Red Sox,
81, and the Athletics beat
Washington, 4-3, in 10 innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

and maybe in baseball, lived up
to the billing. The Cards have
been held to one run in 18
innings.
The Dodgers have not been
lavish with runs either, but
with their superb pitching, first
by Podres and last night by
Koufax, it hasn't been necessary
for them to be. If there was
any doubt about Los Angeles
ultimate victory last night, gar
gantuan Frank Howard, moved
into the lineup against Left
handler Curt Simmons, dispelled
it with a two-run homer in the
eighth inning.
Tonight the Dodgers will
throw their third straight
southpaw-Pete Richert (5-D
at the Cardinals, whose left
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

Del Greco and Charley Lau to
load the bases in the ninth.
II just had the utmost con-
fidence that Roebuck could get
the ball over against Essegian, 4"
Hodges said later. But I was
wrong.
"Essegian missed a pitch on
a one-and-one count by a foot,
and I thought I had made the
correct decision" Gil said, but
then Ed threw three straight
wide ones and forced in the
tying run. That's not like him.
I can't understand it,"
Roebuck has appeared in %
games with the Senators, and
only three times has he walked
more than two batters.
The Senators conclude their
home season tonight against
the Athletics, and need 1876, pa
to match last years attendance
of 729,775. The odds are that
they will draw fewer than the
l,643 who saw last nights
game.
The Senators might have won
the game prior to extra in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

tiers the Cards offered no ex-
cuses and little hope they could
bounce back. 1T doesn't look
healthy, does it?" Stan Musial
asked. But in this game you
never can tell"
Three Behind
The two straight losses to
the team they had to beat to
make any Roadway leaves the
Cardinals three games behind
Los Angeles. Even more devas-
tating to their chances is the
deficit in the lost column.
There they trail by four games,
with eight remaining against
10 for Los Angeles.
In these two games the Los
Angeles pitching, advertised as
the most powerful in the MI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
Minor Leagues

BY the Associated Press
PACIFIC CAST
FINAL
Oklahoma, 4; Spokane, 0 tokla-
homa City wins best-of-7 series, 4-J).
TfSiE
San Antonio, % Tulsa, 0 (best-oi-
; series tied. III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
Dodger Pitching Puts Cards on Ropes
Koufux' 24th
Wdens /. A.
Lead to 3
BY MORRIS SIEGEL
Star staff Writer

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18.-The
only live argument left in base
ball this year is not who will
win the National League pen
nant-the Dodgers practically
settled that last night-but
who is the best pitcher in the
game this season.
Hearings on the debate are
due to begin in the Yankee
Stadium october 2, with the
leading candidates, Sandy
Koufax of the Dodgers and
Whitley Ford of the defending
champion Yankees, matched
against each other in the first
game of the World Series.
Both have formidable rec
ords. Koufax, 40 master Of
the Cards last night in the
game that virtually killed st.
Louis late bid to overhaul Los
Angeles, has a slight statistical
edge.
His oath victory, achieved
last night, enabled him to be-
come the first lefthander in
major league history to pitch
IL shutouts in one season.
Ford, coasting as the Yanks
await the formal identity of
their annual october COMPETE
ton for world supremacy,
owns % successes.
Biggest Of Year
For Koufax, a 27-year-old
who began his pitching career
for the Dodgers in his native
Brooklyn, the four-hit job with
which he caved in the Cards
was his biggest victory of the
year-even more important, he
insisted, than his no-hitter
over the Giants.
The Dodgers-all but one
Of them-and even the Card
inals, to an extent, conceded 1t
would be a coast-to-coast
World Series. Walt Aston. the
Lost Angeles skipper, obviously
still remembering last years
playoff loss to the Giants, I'M
derstandily refused to concede
it was all over.
II think we're a lot better
off tonight than we were last
night, but it's not over yet"
Aston said in his post-game
address to the swarm of re-
porters. He failed to convince
the majority Of critics, includ-
ing his own squad, which looked
eager for the traditional cham
payne celebration then and
there.
In their glum dressing quar-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
RACE AT GLANCE

Los ANGELES VI VI Il 5s P ST. OBJ tt
ST. louis si So sci 3 {
Los Angeles-At home, .: Pitts
burgh 3 (September 20-22), New York
3 (September 24-26D. Philadelphia 4
tSeptember 1920; away, /: st. Louis
| today.
st. Louis-At home, 4: Los Angeles
/ today. Cincinnati 3 September
27-2a): away, 4: Cincinnati , (Sep-
TENDER 20, 22), Chicago 2 September
"a, 25).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
Strategy Backfires

Manager Gil Hodges accepted
the blame for not taking Roe
buck out after he walked Bobby
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18

handed batters have been
strangled so far by Podres and
Koufax. The Cards will coun-
ter with Bob Gibson 1879, a
highlander.
From here on in, Aston said,
the Dodgers will offer a rota-
ton of PodreS, Koufax and
Drysdale afte" tonight until the
clincher. The Los Angeles big
three has accumulated S. VIC
tories so far this year, more
than half the team total.
AS far as Aston is concerned
there should be no debate over
Koufax' skillS. With his man.
ager he's already tops. Hes
the best there is" Aston said.
What more can I say?"
Koufax, who didn't walk a
batter, was so superb that he
polished off the Cardinals on
81 pitches, and only Fl of them
were not strikes. He didn't per-
NIT his first hit until the re-
doubtable MuSial smothered
the thoughts Of another no.
hitter with line single to lead
off the seventh. Gary Kolb,
who ran for baseball's most
celebrated grandfather, got no
farther than first.
GrOat Kills Rally
When the Cards tried to stir
up a rally with two away and
two on in the eighth, Koufax
induced Dick Groat, the Ma
tional Leagues leading hitter,
to pop up to kill the rally.
Sandy, pitching out Of rota-
ton in order to attend Jewish
new year services tonight, made
only two Grant losses. He hit
Tim McCarver with one away
in the third and in the same
inning tossed wildly to first on
Curt Simmons sacrifice. How
ever, he then retired Julian
Javier and Groat to bring
groans from the crowd Of 80, 450,
Simmons dueled Koufax on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-18
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY
Star Staff Writer

Ron Kline ranks near the
top in the point system for
relief pitchers in the major
leagues this year despite a glar-
ing fault. He's had a horrible
time winning games for him
self.
The Senator's top reliever
has appeared in So games
only six short Of Fred Mar
berry's club record Of 81 in
Iceland he has saved IS vic
tories for somebody else.
But the big Highlander lost
his eighth game against three
victories last night at D. C,
Stadium when he gave up two
singles and a sacrifice fly in
the 10th as the Athletics won,
4-3. He has produced some
superb pitching in protecting a
lead, but he has thrown away
most of the games in which he
has been involved in the de-
cision.
Reputation Damaged
Like the rest of the ball club
Kline has slowed up as the
season approaches its end. In
his last three appearances be-
fore last night, Kline gave up
a base hit to the first man he
faced, and twice was raped for
consecutive hits. His earned
run average has not suffered
the runs have been charged to
his predecessors-but his repu-
tation as a reliever has been
damaged.
Kline had company in toss
ing away a ball game last
night. Ed Roebuck, sent in to
protect Jim Humans one-run
lead, had two out and Norm
Siebern on second in the ninth
when he walked three straight
batters, including Pinch-hitter
Chuck Essegian, to force in
the tying run.
Kline then came in and
pitched out of the bases LOADED
jam, but he gave up the win
ming run in the 10th on con-
secutive singles by Jerry Lumpe
and Siebern and Nanny
Jimenez' sacrifice fly.
Evening star., 1963-05-12
LOVE AND LAUGHTER
The Thrill
Is Cone!
BY MARJORIE HOLMES

Who remembers when the arrival of spring and
fall catalogues were among the most exciting events Of
the season2 Sears and Roebuck-Montgornery Ward
and that house given solely to fashion, Belas Hess
To the small town woman they brought dazzling
world of goods to her door, The farm wife often out
fitted her entire family from them; nor was unusual
when entire house furnished by mail from the sii
mohair paror set to the shiny nckepated kitchen stove
To the children the arrival OF the catalogue was
Santa Claus himself had popped in the front door,
CotoIog Paper Dolls
The catalogue ladies" were the most beautiful crea-
the world-and they made the best paper dolls
Almost at you began begging, When can we cut
them out?" How happy they looked and no wonder
garbed those marvellous clothes While the men were
handsome they gorified even pair of Big Huck
overas In this magical catalogue world there was no
dirt clutter, trouble. The people were all young
and enchanting and If only you were to obtain these
garments for yourself family somehow your own
mundane world would become radiant and enchanting
well.
A FIowered Hat for Mother
Our mother seldom sent away for things. She said
you never could be sure how they really looked from
though we'd catch her dreaming dress And once
my sister and saved money and secretly ordered
hat for her An enormous rich in fruit and flowers
We thought we'd die of suspense during the weeks OF
waiting for 1t to arrive
Surprise, surprise" we shouted when at last the
mail truck stopped.
"oh my! Mother looked slightly dismayed before
this veritable cornucopia of hat. This is for MEP"
Shed never worn anything but the painest of hats She
put it on with difficulty her generous mounds
Of hair. The hat sort of rode on back of it like ship
pitched upon wave Until that moment it hadn't occurred
to that might not become her In loving dreams
she would be transformed into likeness Of of those
lovely catalogue ladies.
Todoy's Sophistikids Unimpressed
think of it now those occasions when cata-
ogue in the mail Look look what's here" call
to the children, "a mal-order catalogue"
They greet this news with less than mad enthusiasm.
Politely they leaf through the pages Its plethora Of riches
fails to their passion And they seem immune to
the delights Of sending away for anything they haven't
been exposed to TV. AS for paper dolls their desk
drawers burst with the kind that not only in color but
already cut out complete with houses converbles and
swimming pools
No. really to thrill to the magic of a catalogue you
must live in little town-preferaby the country and be
pigtailed dreamer in the days when hat truly
HAT to be worn head high, by mother who loved her
little girls
Evening star., 1963-05-12
Pro Bonuto Plans
Meeting Tomorrow

The Pro Bonata Club of
Washington will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting tomor-
row at 8 pm. at the home
Of Mrs. John Clifford of Ken
sington.
Mrs. Bert L. Williams and
Mrs. Ennis A. Almond will
be cohoStesSes.
A new slate Of officers will
be voted on at this time.
Evening star., 1963-05-03

IMPALA '62 6.cyl. 4-dr. sed., pwr.
glide. r. and h., undercoat, tinted
glass. 4S3-2726, AID. 2-3S33.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD '5s VS. Fordor FAirlans,
auto, trans. 7. And hR excep-
STAFFORD RAMBI Err
Evening star., 1963-05-03

IMPERIAL 1858 2-dr., fully equip,
new Wv. tires, excel. cond. inside
and out, S1,1bO, 434 -093b,
Evening star., 1963-05-03

FORD ,55 Fordor sta. wagon, +. and
h., $500, Call 946-7327 aft. 8,
Fri, all day Sat, Sun.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES EoR SALE

FORD '57 Tudor hardtop, clear
car, runs good. $40 down, $50
mo, 20 months, or Sb95, ask for
Frank Polend. PARKWAY FORD
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 1857 conv., black. radio and
heater, Fordomatic. good condi-
tion, one owner, S595. 10. 3-669S
after 4 pm.
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES For SALE

FORD 80 VS.. convertible. T. and
hy auto. trans, p.S, p.b.. perfect
ike new, 1-owner sports car,
81. 1895. terms to fit your budget.
Before YOU buy give us q try.
1. !. STEUART CHRYSLER CITY
4S00 Wise. Ave. EN-. 3-4SOO
Evening star., 1963-05-03
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

FORD 80 Tudor, stand. trans, 9
Ss'o ~ $oS 5eaI sn eissa s 0HS SSsS
ask for Don Schwab. PARKWAY
FORD, 5000 M st. NV" FE. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12

These prices effective Until dose Of business Sosurdoy,
December IA. 1888. in Washington, DC. MARY
LAND: IoUts PoImsr Pork Bsihesdu. Iiieress Heights.
Tokemo Park. Indon Heed. sIodsnsbWs. Silver Spring,
Rockville VIRGINIA. AIeEandrio. Arlington. Foirfox.
Fols Church. MeLson. Annondols, hsrndon. lees
burg, Monossos. WE RESERVE The RIGHT 10 LIMIT
QUANTITIES. Produce prices subject TO dolly msrkst
ehonqss Some Of the items in his advertisement may
not be found in oil our stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-12
be sure shop the store
where FOOD IS FIRST!

The wonderful onoy of crisp, fresh fruits and
vegetables you'll find at Sofewoy this week will
truly prove our point that FOOD IS ALWAYS FIRST
AT SAFEWAYl And another good point TO
remember oboUt Sofewoy is that prices
: are low every doy in the week motfsr
when you shop you're sure TO money.
- Prove il for yourself this week :. :. there's
Sofewoy store you no motter where you
live in the Washington, D. C.. Maryland or
Virginia oreo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-12-05

Spoes-sOdns beoUfyI Black.
finish pole with sIsomlng
bross-hnIsh center section.
GroesfvL bUIlst-hps block
ShodSs. Adjustable 10 over
oss ceiling heights. E,dsn.
sions GVoilcblA
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Mems Ten Pins
Bowling Result

RESULTS Kayton Fuel NJ
Leggett \ y Newman Tirn \ N5.
Tel & Tel 0: Martin tho Jewel \
1 Ciewe LaGndlv 4
SUMMARY Individual hioh
came. NJ, watson, ~ Indigid-
ual high three game set. Frank
WoodSon. 533. Team hioh game,
Marin the Jcwcler. 1862 Team
hloh set Kavton Fuel. 2405
STANDINGS Martin tha jew
eler 24-8. ClrWe Laundry l1
IT,. Kayton Fuel 1914 Iee-
YETI 1@lA Newman TiF lHls
ara va TEL s TEL Co ail
STANDINGS Prince Edward
NIills 29-~ WSVS 22-l1 lFdilMrrs
Supply lrl5 safewav ll-ait
Dairy lsle 1922 aad Tastee
Freez ~.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Ram Fullback Spells
PEAHomecomingT Tilt

A tough Blackstone defense,
along with the fine running of
ful]back Ronnie Happle, spoiled
Prince Edward Academy's bid
for a homecoming victory with
a 1877 Ram triumph.
Happle was the difference for
the Rams. The speedster carried
the ball Just seven times but
gained a total Of l6l yards. in
GLIDING two runs of more than
so yards. His 81 yard scamper
in the fourth period moved the
ball from the Rams 20 yard
stripe down to the PEA l3 to
set up the winring score for
Blackstone. At this time Prince
Edward had a slim rs lead.
Blackstone drew first blood in
the contest as they took the sec
ond half kickoff and moved 70
yards in eight plays apple
again led the way for the Rams
as he took off for 80 yards on
Blackstone's first play from
scrimmage the second half. Sew
en- plays later halfback Robert
Davis scooted II yards for the
It'd. The extra point attempt was
blocked by Wolverine center and
linebacker Tom Brooks.
Academy Goes Ahead
Prince Edward wasted no time
in taking the lead. On the next
series of Blackstone plays, fol-
lowing a Bobby Farmer punt.
end Chuck Green recovered his
second tumble of the night on
the Ram eight yard line ard on
the second play Glenn Morris
went off his left tackle for three
yards and a score. Morris scor-
ed the extra point on the very
same play to put the homestand-
ing Wolverines up by one point,
Is
Just when it looked as If the
Wolverines had pulled the game
out of the bag Mr.. Happle came
on the scene ard reeled off his
81 yarder to set up the final
score for the Rams. Once again
Robert Davis was called on at
the one yard line and he carried
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
Junior Boys
Duckpin League

RESULTS Rombers 0. Fire
Balls , Yankees ,. Bull Dogs
O. and Eagles ,. Wild Cats 0.
SUMMARY: Individual hi g h
game Denny Seqmn. 40: Ind
vidnal high two game set Don
Sequin. 201 Team high game
Fire Balls. 347. Team high set
Fire Balls, go.
STANDINGS. Fire Balls 1874,
Yankees 81. Wild Cats SO.
Bombers $40. Bull Dogs $40.
and Eaeles Sill.
Rolled Over IS
Donny Sequin 97-ll0; Hurley
MvlIck 80, Billy st John 81:
Charles Carter "a, Chuck Noble
So Ronnie Booth 1896. a n q
Buck sydnor %.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1963-11-01
H-SC Edges Generals r.

Crothers broke the scoring with
his first field goal Of the year
from the n.
TEa third quarter touchdown
was an odd one for W&L With
the TIGERS facing a third down
and long yardage. Lipscomb
went back to pass. He was hit
by linebacker John Anthony Just
as he released the ball and it
fell into the arms of end Buck
Ogilvle No hi 9 stood between
Ogilvie and six more points for
W&L. Sackett added two points
on sweep To give WAL a ITO
margin and set TIL STAGE for a
come from behind victory for The
TIGERS.
Defense Sparkles
A final WAL bid for a score
was stymied on the Tiger ~
ward lii e as tackle Sandy Nc
l4aughlin broke through to throw
David for 10 yard loss to end
the game, Mclaughlin. along
with end Billy Edwards. guards
Chuck Poss and Sidney Druen
and halfback Kendall Whita'ler
led rugged Hampden sydney
defense which limited W&L to
II first downs as compared ID
the Tigers 20 and II" wards
III ning to the Bengals' Isl. II
III passing department. the I'll
gers had big edge. $50 wards
o 53 as Lipscomb and reserve
quarterback George Summers
COMPLETED 9 OF 10 passes. Lips
comb led the ground gamers
with 50 yards in y carries.
The win gave the Tigers a A.
record overall, which they viii
take to Portsmouth this Satur-
day against Frederick College Is
Lions This il the first meeting
between these two schools. The
Lions. now Alb against some Of
the tougher small college teams
IN North Carolina, South Caro-
lima and Virginia, have only
freshmen, sophomores and Jun
iorS because of its recent acSen-
ton to the four year college
ranks.
The Tigers will be outweighed
from 10 70 20 pounds per man
Bo'stering the Frederick line are
tackles PurviS Edwards and Bill
Wade. who weigh 245 ard 243.
respec lively. It VIII BE- one Of
the toughest games fol the IT.
eers this season.