davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
FISHERS
DISTRICT

There will be Sunday School at
ITodds Chapel, Sunday morning,
10 am, Supt., James Mcdowell.
Preaching at IL a.m., Rev. James
O'Neil, pastor.
On Sunday evening, Feb. II,
at 1880 p.m., 40-minute motion
picture film "John Wesley" will
be shown in Todds Chapel. The
film shows the life of John Wes-
ley through his Aldergate ex-
perience. At the close there is
a special tribute to the 225th
Anniversary of this experience.
There will be several numbers
Of special music preceding the
film. Everyone welcome.
Mrs. Guy Post and son Billy
spent Saturday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Dearman and
mother. The evening was spent
playing Password, followed by
refreshments served by the host
and hostess.
Mrs. Roy Lloyd has been con-
fined to her home for several
days due to Illness.
This community was hit by
misfortune the past week when
the chicken house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Frock, including
several thousand baby chicks,
was totally destroyed by fire on
Sunday night. On Friday evening,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Zott also
had the misfortune to have a
chicken house and 10, 500 four.
week-old broilers destroyed by
fire.
Mr.. Lester Taylor visited his
brother, Alvin Taylor, of
fredericksburg, Md, on Sunday.
Mrs. Jack Rust is much i'm
proved and was able to return
to her home on Friday after
being patient In the Milford
Memorial Hospital for the past
two weeks. Her recent visitors
we're Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Smith
OF Franldord, Rev. Doyle of
Georgetown, Rev. Miss Eta
Clough, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Sharp, Mrs. Mary Bender, Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Wroten, Mrs.
Oraville Wilson, Mrs. Charlie
Cannon, Mrs. Leon Smith, Mrs.
Lewis Smith, Miss Janet Smith,
Mrs. Hubert Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clarence Workman, Mrs.
Irving West, Mrs. Della Parks,
Mrs. Ethel Rogers, Mrs. Prela
Lynch, Mrs. Carlton Melvin,
Misses Elizabeth and Katie
Kinder, Mrs. VIM. Volkmar, Mrs.
Jean Fleming, Clarence Morris,
Harry Legates, Luther William
son, and Mrs. Lester Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Minnie Mcdowell
and Miss Margaret Mcdowell
visited Lewis Smith on Saturday
at Milford Memorial Hospital
just before he was moved to
Delaware Hospital in Whining
ton. Lewis had the misfortune
to fail while at work and break
two bones in his neck. We wish
him a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson Harper
spent Sunday afternoon with their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Kathryn
Murray and children Of Sails
bury, Md.
Charles Dearman made a busi-
ness trip to Wilmington, on
Saturday.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
Warwick

Funeral services were held al
? pm. on Tuesday at Friendship
Church near here for Ell Kitchens
who died on Saturday night in
beebe Hospital, Lewes, after
several months illness. Inter-
nent was In the adjoining ceme-
terry.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson OF
Seaford were recent callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Barto
called on Mrs. Berthe Shockley
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dor
man and family, who are re-
ceiving congr atulations on the
birth Of a son last week in
Nanticoke Hospital, Seaford, on
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Alberta Dodd OF George
town was a recent guest OF Mrs.
Hattie Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford HolSton
we're Dover visitors on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Warning
ton and family were recent Sun
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Warrington In Harbeson.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Barto
Visited Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Downs
near Houston on Wednesday Of
last week.
Pete Graves of Washington,
D. c. was a recent weekend
guest OF his son-in-law and
daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Richard
Calhoun.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
cULP. cuLP

EAST ALTON, III. (AP)-Miss S
Gayle Bauer, a Southern Illinois
University coed, had her studies
interrupted recently.
Her uncle swallowed her con-
tact lenses.
Her uncle, Paul Bauer, was
visiting at his niece's home and
decided to take a drink of water.
He saw Gayle with a glass of
water and reached for it. Before
Gayle could shout "stop," he
gu1ped down the water and lenses.
Miss Bauer has a new set of
contact lenses. She keeps them
in new safety container.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
GEORGETOWN

Il
ham and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralpl
Pennypacker spent the weekend
in Washington, DC. attending {
Chev. Banquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. VIII
son are receiving congratulations
on the birth of their 3rd son. He
has been named Richard Everett
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Parsons
are receiving congratulations or
the birth of son born January
20, 1868.
MIR. James Campbell is pa
tient In Milford Hospital suffer-
ing a broken hip. His wife Mrs.
Della Campbell is also a patient
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Smith
are receiving congratulations on
the birth of a daughter born Jan.
81, 1868.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest MCGEE
and Mr.. and Mrs. James White
of Milton are enjoying a Florida
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Simkins
and family spent Sunday in Oak
Hall, Va, visiting with Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Bull.
Mrs. Herman Roach, Mrs.
Robert Lynch, Mr.. Dale R. Pep
per, Jr., and Rodney Pepper have
all been confined to their homes
by Illness this past week.
Mrs. John r. Kitchens, Mrs.
Elwood Rust left Friday for a
vacation In Florida. They will join
Mr.. Kitchens and Mr.. Rust who
have been in Florida for two
weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Howard T. Nor
ris entertained Mr.. John M. Short
and members of his family to a
birthday dinner on Sunday. Mr..
Short celebrated his 18th birth
day.
Mrs. Wesley Fulcher is con-
valescing at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Rodney Wilgus,
Jr., after undergoing surgery at
the Philadelphia Naval Hospital
last week. Mr.. Fulcher spent the
weekend with Mrs. Fulcher and
daughter Kathy here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Elliott,
Jr., have returned to their home
after spending a few days in
Charleston, South Carolina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Burton and
family are vacationing In Florida
for a month, Miss Toni Cover
dale went with them as governess
for the children.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrison
left on Thursday for Florida they
will be attending the races at
Daytona Beach, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Oliphant
of Laurel have been attending the
Power Squadron Convention at
the Fountain Blue Hotel in
Florida, they also cruised to
Nassau.
Mr.. Dickie Pepper a student
at Goldey Beacon was home with
his parents Mr.. and Mrs. John
W. Pepper for the weekends
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
State Folk Due Awards
During Farm Home Meet

Milk, tomatoes and jumping
horses probably have little in
common except at topics on Q
program as varied as Farm ano
Home Week, February ST., at the
University Of Delaware.
Milk, the end result of the dairy
farmers (and cows )labors, will
receive attention as will some
of Delaware'S outstanding dairy
producers during "dairy day"
meetings in Agricultural Hall,
Wednesday, February 6.
Fifteen-ton tomato awards,
with a presentation assist from
Gov. Ebert H. Carvel, for Del
aware's high-yielding tomato
growers, and a demonstration
on training the jumping horse
In Carpenter Field House that
evening, are other Wednesday
features.
Other topics on the three-day
annual program, sponsored by
the School of Agriculture, deal
with rural-urban resource de-
velopment in Delaware; talk on
the pros and cons of pesticides;
and sessions on home gardening,
home economics, poultry, vege-
tables, fruit and livestock.
Agricultural scientists from IL
universities, farmers, and rep
reSentatives from government
and industry will speak during
the traditional event of interest
to farm and city people alike.
During the morning dairy ses-
sion, outstanding dairy producers
and supervisors participating in
the Dairy Herd Improvement As
sociation (DHIA) testing program
will receive awards given an
nually by Sealtest Dairies. R. F.
Patterson, Philadelphia, Seal
tests supervisor of field serv-
ices, will present the awards
totalling $500.
That afternoon, DR.. w. E.
Petersen, professor emeritus at
the University of Minnesota and
a widely known dairy scientist,
will speak on "The Role of Milk
as a Food for Young and DID,"
Petersen is one of the worlds
leading authorities In the field
Of milk making. In one of the
most striking projects in milk
making research, he severed a
cows udder, kept it alive with
an artificial heart-and-l lung unit
and studied the lactation process
by altering the content of the
blood stream.
Several years ago DR.. Peter
sen learned In a study that the
COW can be a source of pro-
tective antibodies to many dis
eases which plague human beings.
Both morning and afternoon
dairy sessions are in the
Auditorium at Agricultural Hall.
Gov. Carvel will present
awards to some 20 els
ton tomato club" members during
a vegetables session In Room I'll
afternoon.
These Delaware growers aver
aged IS tons of tomatoes per
acre or better in 1862, a year
when Delaware tomato produc-
tion averaged a record 1876 tons
per acre. AT least one grower
more than 80 tons last
year.
An event that drew over 500
a year ago will fea-
ture the jumping horse that eve
ming. 1t. Col. Jonathan R. Bur-
ton, twice member of the U. S.
Olympic Equestrian Team, will
demonstrate and discuss "Train-
ing the Jumping Horses.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08
CANOES AND MOTOR BOATS

HILO, Hawaii (AP) Peace
Corps trainees in Hawaii learn
horsemanship and seamanship
during their training program.
Both, says David Englund,
associate director Of the pro-
gram, are likely to come in handy
when the corpsmen reach their
des tinati in the Philippines.
In the maritime classes,
ira inees are taught to manipulate
outrigger canoes, still used along
philippine coasts. They also
are instructed in fundamentals
bf the more up-to-date-and more
tempersmental-outboard motor.
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

Only around 3 per cent OF
Florida's 140-15O,0O0 alcoholics
can be found in "skid rows
Milford chronicle., 1963-02-08

When a recipe calls for "a
dash," add less than one-eighth
teaspoon.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
S4O,OOOoffered
Ortiz for Fight

LAS VEGAS. Jan. 20 (AP).-
Lightweight Champion Carlos
Ortiz was offered $4,000 to
defend his title against Kenny
Lane in Las Vegas May 4. II
was announced yesterday.
Mel Greb. promoter for the
Silver State Sports Club, said
Ortiz was given a choice be-
tween the $4,000 or 40 per
cent Of the gross receipts, in
cluding all ancillary rights,
whichever is greater.
Ortiz, Of Puerto Rico, won
the title here April 81, 1862, de-
feating Joe Brown in a Is
round decision.
Lane, the No. challenger,
and Ortiz have fought twice
with each winning one.
Lane fights out Of Muskegon,
Mich.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Of heavy pinfall, broken Sun
day. Kramer, who had aver
aged better than 207 for Il
games, rolled 542, and Hum
phries, who for two successive
weeks was high for the league,
shot 534, with a 1863 finish.
Second-place Bowl America
dropped two games to FaiI
Lanes Verginia and fell four
games behind Tenpin Coliseum
which won two from Congress
sional Plaza with tallies Of
l,004 and 1,006.
=
The Washington ColonialS
are now fifth in the Eastern
Professional League at Totowa
N. j., following the loss of foul
out of six games in a double
header.
Despite a 233 by Herb Zost
and a 232 by John DeMartino
Washington lost two to the
Baltimore Tigers. DeMartinc
also had a 235 as the ColonialS
fell before the New York
Hawks.
Washington stands 7-8. New
York and Philadelphia are
tied for the lead at 1915.
+
A 232 game by Mrs. A. H
Smith, jr.. caused a sensation
in the Army Navy Country
Club Womens League at Penta-
gon City. The reason. Her
average is 130.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Russell Is Closing Fast
On nNBAReboundM Mark

NEW YORK, Jan. 29 (AP).-
Big Bill Russell of the cham
pion Boston Celtics may replace
veteran Dolph Schayes of Syra-
cuse this week as the all-time
record rebounder in the Ma
tional Basketball Association.
League statistics announced
yesterday credit Schayes, now
playing his 18th season, with
10,960 rebounds. Russell, in his
seventh season, has 1892.
Projecting their 1868 aver
ages through their five games
scheduled this week, Russell
could replace Schayes in the
No. l all-time spot with 10,977
to 10,975. Russell is averaging
1913 this season, Schayes 5.4
It is conceivable that the 6-foot-
10 Russell will pass the Ga
Schayes Friday, when Syra-
cuse plays at Boston.
Wilt Chamberlain, San Fran
cisco's 7-foot-1 star. is not
threatened in his customary
spot as the No. league scorer
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Mickey Wright
Heavy Fuvorite
At Sea Island

SEA ISLAND, Ga, Jan. 20
(AP). - Californian Mickey
Wright's role of favorite in
the Sea Island golf tourna-
ment loomed larger today with
Louise Suggs of Atlanta
counted out of play
Miss Suggs announced yes
terday from her winter home
at Delray Beach, Fla, that she
will be unable to play in the
tournament. which opens Fri
day. She has a badly bruised
left hand.
She said she hopes to return
TO action in the st. Petersburg
Open next week.
Miss Wright has won four
out Of the last five Sea Island
tournaments. She captured
three in a row before Miss
Suggs won in 1861. Miss Wright
is defending champion.
The 81 hole, medal-play
tournament. preceded by a pro-
amateur meet Thursday, will
get under way with l8 holes
Friday. and l8 more will be
played both Saturday and
Sunday.
Kathy Whitworth Of Jal,
N. Mex, and Mary Lena
Faulk of the Sea Island Club
are expected TO give Miss
Wright the most competition.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Washington. area keglers are
expected to enter. They can
do so as many times as they
pay the entry fee of $3.50,
which includes the cost Of four
games.
1t is open to men and women,
with handicaps at rs per cent
from a scratch Of 200.
A minimum of 40 prizes will
be paid, with the three top
weekly awards $3.50, $3.50 and
500. Each event will begin
Monday and end Sunday.
The 16 who accumulate the
highest pinfall for the 10
events, including handicaps.
will qualify for a roll off, in
which the awards will be $3.50,
$3.50 and 500.
Here's betting Cas- Pisula
will take a crack or two at the
Bowl America cash. Cas-, who
rolls with Tenpin Coliseum
Plaza in the Major Travelling
League, recently won the 81, 900
first prize in an invitational
tournament in Franklin Park,
N. j., sponsored by the Ameri-
can international Bowling
Corp, chain Of which River
Bowl is a member.
He and Duey Hippeard were
invited by Buddy Wheeler, the
River Bowl director, who aver
aged 1857 to collect third
money Of SIPS. Young Hip
peard missed the payoff.
The event was limited to
1913 keglers. The test was is
games across 80 lanes with a
break Of only 30 minutes for
lunch.
Pisula, a late conner to the
Tenpin Coliseum lineup, aver
aged 208-5 for his first IL
games. His average shrank to
205-6 when he rolled $50 in
the leagues last session.
In his comedown, Cas- had
company in Len Kramer and
Mac Humphries of Bowl Amer
lea, who also enjoyed streaks
Evening star., 1963-01-29
AAU, Track Group Hope
To Repair Settlement Split

to dual sanctioning and was
not part of the agreement,
reached before Macarthur jan
uary 10.
The USTFF said it felt 1t
was entitled to sanction ap-
pearances of its own athletes
in AAU meets since the Mac
Arthur plan recognized the fed
Grafton as well as the AAU in
the administration of track and
field in the United States.
1.-The matter will be discussed
at a meeting of the Olympic
Eligibility Board, as provided
by the Macarthur agreement,
in New York on Friday" Presi-
dent William w. Russell of the
federation said in Inglewood,
Calf. This isn't the resump-
ton of a war or anything like
that. We feel we are entitled
to give our sanction to high
school, junior college and col
lege athletes invited to events,
like the indoor meets, within
the framework of the agree
ment.
"The fact that there are two
Evening star., 1963-01-29

groups for track and field in
this country is recognized by
the agreement. 1t also provides
that, to implement the plan,
an agreement on a non-mem-
bership basis will be developed.
We're confident this can be
achieved"
General Has Last Word
If 1t isn't, the Macarthur
plan provides that the issues
of disagreement will be sub
mitted to the general for de-
cision.
Col. Don Hull, executive di-
rector of the AAU, also indi-
Gated he thought the matter
could be worked out. However,
the AAU pointed out that dual
sanctioning could bring dis
qualification to some American
athletes for international COM
petition.
The Olympic Eligibility Board
is a six-man panel comprised
of three AAU representatives
and three representing the fed
Grafton.
Evening star., 1963-01-29

GEORGE PRESTON MAR.
SHALL, owner of the Redskins
not only brought a high degree
of showmanShip to pro football
but also Joined with Halas in re-
writing the rules to open up the
game. He fathered the world
championship and Pro Bow
games.
JOHN (BLOOD) McNALLY,
is one Of the most storied men
of sports. The colorful, reckless
halfback played Is years-ex-
ceeded only by Baugh, matched
only by two others. He Sparkled
wherever he went-Milwaukee
Duluth. Pottsville, Green Bay
and Pittsburgh.
+ BRONKO NAGURSKI OF
Minnesota was described by a
rival as the only man who ran
his own interference. Nagurski
was named all pro at both
tackle and fullback. He played
with the Bears from 1880
through 1887 and then came
back from retirement in 1943
to lead them to another world
championship-his fourth.
ERNIE MEYERS of Stanford
was bruising, brilliant and al
most unbreakable over an H.
year span. With the Duluth Es-
kimos in 1926, he played 1.713
minutes of a possible 1,740 -
missing only 81 minutes in 29
games. He was the teams cap
tain, signal-caller, passer, punt
Ier, place-kicker and runner
With the old Chicago Cardinals,
he scored 40 points in one game
against the Bears - six touch
downs, four extra points. No
vember %, 1920.
JIM THORPE Of the Carlisle
Indians grew from a frail- look
ing STRIPPING Q15 pounds at I'D
into the greatest all-around
athlete ever. They are still
| looking for his Olympic medals
(decathlon and pentathlon
champion of 1912 and they
are still searching for words
to describe his feats. Thorpe's
entrance onto the pro grid
iron with the Canton Bulldogs
in 1915 brought the first big
crowds. the first great national
attention. He played pro ball
until he was almost 40.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
College
Basketball
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
EAST
81. Francis Pa.) "a, Ky. Wesleyan %.
Westminster PaD ~, Waynesburg ~.
New York AC 80, Williams IS.
SOUTH
Georgia Tech S6, Kentucky 81.
Furman 81, West virginia 50.
Davidson ss, Erskine 40.
Mississippi 81. "a, south. Mississippi 81.
Florida state -, Alabama 81 (OTD.
Florida %, Citadel rs.
Tulsa 81, New Orleans Loyola 50.
Clemson 20, Virginia Military 50.
Morris Harvey ia, Davis a Elkins 81.
Grambling ll4, Wiley 50.
AlcOrn A&M 100, Ark. AM&N 100 (0TD.
Georgia Southern o., Rollins As.
S.W. Louisiana ~, La. College 20.
Glenville ~, AldersOn- Broaddus "a.
High Point ~, Guiliord 81.
Lincoln Memorial 80, Tusculum Is.
Lees College 81, Hlwassee "a.
Tennessee Wesleyan ll5, Bryan rs.
Atlantic Christian ", Pembroke 81. a..
West Va. state 80, West Va. Tech 81.
spring Hill So, Christian Brothers 50.
Tennessee Martin 81, Union lTennD ~.
Florida south. ~, Cumberland IS (OT).
Cars0n.Newman ~, Emory 4 Henry 50.
Hampton Institute ~, Morgan state 81.
Southern l0s. Texas southern 100.
McNeese State 81, NV. Louisiana 50.
shenandoah es, Potomac State 81.
Knoxville ~, Alabama A&M 90.
WinstOn-Salem Teach. o., Va. Union ~.
Edward Watered 70, Allen 81.
Lambuth sl, Florence tAla.D IS.
Tennessee State %, Kentucky State ~.
MIDWEST
Ohio state "a, Northwestern 70.
Indiana "a, Purdue ~.
DePaul IS, Bowling Green 50.
Marquette 81, -. Johns IN ~ ~,
Creighton q, 81 Ambrose ~.
southern Illinois "a. Toledo 81.
youngstown -, Lakeland "a.
Indiana Central lol, Miliiken "a.
NV. Missouri -, Wayne fNeb.l %.
Fort Hays 20, Southwestern Kansas rs.
Ottawa %, Kansas Wesleyan 50.
Lawrence Tech 50, Detroit Tech ~.
Culyer-stOckton 81, Harris S7
Hamllne ~, Manchester a..
Black Hills IS. southern s. Dak. 81.
QulRcy ~, 81. Benedict's 81.
Carleton 90, Lake Forest 50.
WarrensbuFg 100, Roila a.,
william Jewell ~, Tarkl0 g.
Cape Glrardeau IS, klrksyills 81 tOT),
Drury ~, John Brown eb
Bethel tkan.l ~, sterling 50.
SOUTHWEST
Texas Western "a, West Texas 81.
Sam Houston 81. 10, Texas Lutheran 81.
Prairie View IS, jackson State ~,
NJ. Joseph's IN. Mex.D l1, Western
\. Mss' Highlands IS. Grand Canyon 81
PAR WEST
seattle io7, Los Angeles Loyola 50.
Nevada 10, San Francisco ~,
Montana st. q. "a, Orange st tCalifD "a
ID ,ho State ~, ~. Mary'a tCalH 50.
SERVICE
Port DlS rs, ouantico Marines 70.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
6 Sooner Players
Lose Eligibility

NORMAN, Okla. Jan. 30
(AP). - Athletic Director Bud
Wilkinson said yesterday that
six Oklahoma athletes failed TO
make their grades and will be
ineligible for second-semester
competition.
Among the six are Anthony
Watson, NCAA champion
broadjumper, and Farrell john
son. a starter on the basket
ball team. Others are wrestlers
Bob Peck and Ken Allwhite,
Trackman Bryan DuPlessis and
Swimmer Tom Mcintyre.
Watson had enough grade
points but lacked one hour of
"a required a. johnson had
sffficient hours but was just
short on grade points, lvilkin-
son said
Evening star., 1963-01-29

Poor "Overanxious Oscar!
His scores were low. His ball
wouldn't hook. And he was even
fouling.
The problem for Oscar was
one of poor timing. Good tim
ing in bowling is like an auto
matte transmission in a car
while poor timing is like the
jerky gear shifting of a begin
ming driver. There's no smooth
meshing Of movements.
"Overanxious Oscar" rushes
the foul line. His armswing
doesn't ever catch up with his
footwork. So, he often fin
ishes off balance at the foul
line and occasionally fouls.
His ball, too, has more speed
one time than another, so it
hooks inconsistently.
The answer is to think of au-
tomato gear shifting. One mo-
tion leads easily into another.
More about footwork and timing in
the pocket pamphlet, your Stance
and Approach" To set your copy. send
lOc and a stamped, self addressed en-
yelope TO me, Joe Wilman, co The
Evening Star.
Evening star., 1963-01-29
Sketches of Hall of Eumers

championship teams in five sea-
sons. He helped pave the Giants
way to their first world Cham
pionship (l92D, then moved
to Green Bay and helped the
Packers blast out three straight
titles (1929-30-3D. Hubbard
also played with the Steelers
in a l0-year pro career.
DON HUTSON Of Alabama
was the first (and some say
still the best) of pro footballs
great pass receivers. With
Curley Lambeau's pass-minded
Packers, from 1885 to 1945,
Hutson led the league in pass
catches eight times and in
scoring five times. Some Of his
scoring and receiving records
still stand despite the longer
seasons and rules changes.
CURLEY LANIBEAU organ
lied the big team in the little
town in 1919 and led the Green
Bay Packers into the NIL in
its second season (l92D. A rug
ged halfback, Lambeau was
player and-or head coach of the
Packers for three decades. He
coached six world championship
teams--1929-30-31, 1896, 1899,
1914. Lambeau also coached
the Redskins and the Cardinals
before retiring in 1858 after 80
consecutive years as head coach
in the NIL.
TIM MARA brought organ
lied professional football into
New York City in 1925. He in
sisted upon high standards of
and performance
and thereby established enc of
the greatest sports dynasties
Of all time-the New York
Giants.