davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Story Of Potomac Indions
To Be Told at Monument

geometric style and the abb
stract expressionists, or ac-
ton painters. Includes works
by Mondrian, Josef Albers.
Stuart David and Fritz Glar-
ner, considered originators Of
the Journalist moveme ent.
Open IL am. to 6 pm.
You can hear about that
controversial French painter
Toulouse Lautrec and his
painting, Maxine Detho-
mas" during special tour
talks at noon and 2 pm. at
the National Gallery Of Art
where it's the painting Of the
week.
Exhibits
Now being displayed at the
Library of Congress, First
street and Independence ave-
nue. Sc:
/. Books and periodicals
describing and illustrating
woodcarving, silverwork. the
Javanese dance. and other
aspects Of Indonesian culture.
In the annex foyer on fifth
floor.
2. Letters written q CEN
tury ago about the Civil
Wars greatest conflict-the
Battle Of Gettysburg - and
sketches by Civil War artist
Charles w. Reed may be
viewed in the annex manu-
script reading room on third
floor.
3. Gettysburg and Vicks-
burg may be seen In maps,
including a plastic model and
a lithograph showing the to-
Biography Of the former. Dis
play In the annex map read
ing room, ground floor.
All open o am. to 5:45 pm.
TO DO
Tour
A complete tour Of George
Washington University Hos
pital, 901 Twenty-third street
NV, is on tap for high
school students at 10 am, as
part OF the District Public
Schools Urban Service Corps
program, Widening Hori-
IONS" There's a lecture
planned, too. on "The Role of
the Hospital"
Evening star., 1963-07-04
! ElIE[il1Ik
KERRY DRAKE
JULIET JONES
POGO


Drums Along the Mo-
hawk" has been with us for
ages; tomorrow we get a 30
minute chance for a change
of pace with "Moccasins
Along the Potomac"l
This begins at 8:45 pm.
when park naturalist Robert
Bruce describes the original
Washingtonians - the small
Potowmack, Nacotchtank and
Piscataway tribes Of the large
Algonquin Indian family.
The story Of these friendly.
mostly agrarian Indians goes
something like that Of THE
Lost Tribes" For reasons Mr..
Bruce will explain, there
wasn't an Indian to be
found within 100 miles Of
here" about rs years after
the first white settlement was
founded in the area.
He also will tell how these
tribes, concentrated In river
bank villages, probably went
q long way toward beating
the heat - without air-con-
ditioning. The lecture Is free,
and 1t may even be cool at
the open-air Sylvan Theater
on the Washington Monu-
ment grounds.
TO HEAR
Music
Tenor Jerry Jennings will
sing la Donna e Mobile"
from Verdi's "Rigoletto" and
Juventino Rosas' "The Love-
lest Night Of the Year." ac-
companied by the United
States Army Band In Capitol
Plaza concert at 8 pm.
Tommy Dorsey's "Trombonol-
ogy" will feature Sgt. David
Maser as soloist. 1t. Col.
Hugh Curry also viii conduct
the band In selections from
Richard Rodgers "Carousel"
and several George Gershwin
favorites. Free.
Broadway musical "Flower
Drum Song" stars Jack 500
and Yin Sun at Carter Bar
ron Amphitheater, Colorado
avenue and Sixteenth street
NV. in beautiful Rock Greek
Park. Tickets at various
prices from Super Music City.
Evening star., 1963-07-04

1850 F street NV, and Car
ter Barron box office.
The United States Army
Chorus, directed by Mai.
Samuel r. Loboda, win give O
30-minute concert beginning
at 8:45 pm. at the Sylvan
Theater on the Washington
Monument grounds.
Solos by william DuPree,
tenor, viii highlight the
United States Air Force SYM
phony Orchestra's Watergate
concert at $3.50 pm. There
also will be selections by The
Singing Sergeants, and the
orchestra viii perform the
music Of Mendelssohn and
Beethoven. among others,
directed by Capts. Harry H.
Meuser and Robert L. Lam
ders. Watergate Is Potomac
River theater barge near the
Lincoln Memorial, Just north
Of Memorial Bridge. Free.
Lecture
The District Public Schools
and Urban Service Corps, In
their Widening Horizons"
program for high school stu
dents, sponsor q lecture,
Nomenclature In Art" by
DR.. Raymond Sites. director
Of education for the National
Gallery Of Art. It takes place
at 1880 pm. In the Gallery,
Sixth street and Constitution
avenue NV. Gallery tour
follows. Free.
TO SEE
Sports
Washington Senators meet
the Los Angeles Angels at
sos pm, d. c. Stadium,
Twenty second and East
Capitol streets. See Star
Sports Section.
Theaters
For listings, see Where and
When" on the Amusement
Page.
Closing Sunday at the
Washington Gallery Of Mod
ern Art, 1903 Twenty-first
street NV, Is an exhibit
which points up the differ
ences between the Journalists
Of modern art who paint in
Evening star., 1963-07-04
Opening lead: Diamond Jack

Declarer refused the first dia-
rnond trick and won the Sec
ond with dummy's king. He
then led a low club, whereupon
East stepped up with the ace
Of clubs to lead a third dia-
mond to South's ace.
Declarer took three clubs,
ending in dummy, and tried the
spade finesse. West won with
the king of spades and cashed
the rest Of the diamonds, de-
feating the contract.
Don't think you have done
the entire job If you merely
name the criminal. You must
also be ready to say what he
should have done to keep out
of the hands of the law.
Question Of Timing
South was the criminal, as
any good detective should see
in a flash. His crime was one
Of timing.
South makes his contract If
he works on the spades before
the clubs. After winning the
second trick in dummy with the
king of diamonds, South tries
the spade finesse, losing to the
king.
West can return a diamond
to set up his suit, but he can
never get back to cash his
tricks. South can later set UP
the clubs In safety.
South cannot expect to make
the contract If West has both
the king of spades and the ace
of clubs. He cannot lose If
East has both Of the missing
high cards. The important
thing is to make sure of the
contract If the high cards are
split.
Daily Question
Partner opens with one no.
trump, and the next player
passes. You hold:
A9s76 0KQs4 1Q86 "a
What do you say?
Answer: Bid two clubs, thu
( EStayman Convention. This ask
partner to bid q major suit i
he can.
If he does, you will raise tt
game in the major; otherwise
you will go to game In no.
trump.
Copyright. 1868. Gen. Features Corp
Evening star., 1963-07-04
SHEINWOLD
ON. BRIDGE
By ALFRED SHEINWOLD
Bridge Criminal
Wastes His Time

Call out the bloodhounds
and wipe your magnifying
glass. You must catch a bridge
criminal. All of the evidence
is in this account Of a simple
game at no-trump.
South dealer.
North South vulnerable.
NORTH
AJ532
2A63
oK5
%J1072
WEST EAST
AKlO4 A9876
V972 0KQ84
pJ10972 pQ86
| @53a %A4
SOUTH
AAQ
0J105
o'A43
%KQ986
South West North East
INT Pass % Pass
2p Pass 3NT All Pass
| N,Sa,.s,nrv fanS. TNso,..ov,d Sorlp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

Pitts first touchdown in the
second quarter on a one-yard
sneak after his passing set up
the score.
His lay ard pass to Joe
Kuzneski in the fourth period
insured Pitt its victory, but
without Mazurek's sterling de-
fensive efforts in the clutch the
10th-ranked Panthers would
not have won their secon d
game of the season.
Mazurek's first game saving
effort came right after Wash
ington scored its touchdown on
Dave Kapay's two-yard plunge.
With the score 7-6 in Pitts ia
vor, Washington Fullback
Charlie Browning took a pitch
out to the left in a gamble
for two points. Mazurek, coming
up fast from his de fensive
halfback slot, smeared Brown
ing for a loss.
After Pitt had scored follow
ing the ensuing onside kick,
Steve Bramwell's 70-yard re-
turn put the Huskies in scoring
position again on the Panther
81. Four plays later Mazurek in
tercepted Bill Douglas pass on
the Pitt 2 to end the Washing
ton threat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Mountoineers Smother
Boston University, $40

BOSTON, Sept. % (AP).-
West Virginia capitalized on
Boston University m istakes,
scoring II points in the final
80 seconds Of the first half,
and handed the Terriers a $40
defeat Saturday.
Rebounding from a SIT loss
to Navy last week, the Noun
taineers were led by Quarter
back Jerry Yost, sophomore
Fullback Dick Leftridge-first
Negro gridder in the schools
history-and an alert defense.
Leftridge barged % yards to
score on draw play, tackled
Jim Fischer in the end zone
for a safety and set up sopho-
Chuck Kinder's second
field goal.
Yost fired a fourth-down,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
vPI Blanks
WakeForest

WIN STON -SALEM, N. c.,
Sept. % (AP) - Junior Quar-
terback Bob Schweickert, I'M
cannily surefooted on a rain
soaked field, scored on a 25-
yard run and set up another
touchdown for himself with a
63-yard scramble to lead Vir-
ginia Techs football team to a
27-0 rout of Wake Forest to-
day.
The loss, second this year for
the Deacons, extende d their
losing streak to IL games over
two seasons. tieing the school
record.
After Schweickert scored In
the third and fourth quarters,
the Gobblers picked up another
touchdown in the final minute
of play on a 38-yard pass play
fr I'm Sophomore Quarterback
Bobby Owens to Halfback Dick
Kelly.
The first VPI score was a Is
yard field goal by Dickie Gram
we'll midway through the Sec
ond period after a drive stalled
on the eight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
New Buckeye Offense
Defeats Aggies, 40

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. %
(AP).-Ohio State threw away
its three yards and a cloud of
dust offense" today, turned
loose its halfbacks for the first
time in several seasons and de-
feated an outmanned Texas
A&SM club, ITO, in the Buck
eyes season opener before 3D.
241 fans.
The visiting Aggies, 14-6
losers to Louisiana State a week
ago, were held to a single first
down in the first three quarters.
They made their only squirt late
in the game as Ohio's third
stringerS flooded the field.
Coach Woody Hayes, who has
t atured a fullback-up-the-
and a quarterback-roll-
out offense, sent his Scurrying
halfbacks on SO of the So rushes.
They garnered 1873 Of the 900
yards the Buckeyes gained on
the ground.
Fullback Matt Smell carried
Is times for 20 yards, but his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Hompden-S Sydney
Rolls to 800 Win

HAMPDEN-S YDNEY, Va,
Sept. % (AP).-Hampden-Syd-
ney's Tigers, with Quarterback
Whitley Lipscomb hitting End
Kent Carter with two touch
down passes, smashed Bridge
waters Eagles, 800, today in
a Mason Dixon Conference
game.
Lipscomb hit Carter on q 40
yard scoring effort in the sec
ond period and on a 14-yard
toss in the third period. Fresh
man Halfback Kendall Whit
aker turned In the days big
play, racing II yards for the
last Tiger touchdown in the
fourth quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

stitute quarterback Frosty Ev-
ashevski. went 90 yards after
Center Brian Patchen recov-
cred an SMU tumble on the
Michigan 2-yard line.
Halfback Dick Rindfuss
capped the drive with a twist
ing, l9-qard gallop off left
tackle.
Michigan's second touch
down came on a 50-yard run
by Guard Dick O'Donnell
ODonnell went back In punt
formation, but instead Of kick
ing tucked the ball under his
arm and went In to score.
Evashevski took o m m a n d
again and marched the VOL
verines TO yards in 10 plays for
a third touchdown. Wolverine
Fullback Mel Anthony dove in
from a yard out for the only
score Of the third period.
Southern Methodist didn't
get rolling until the fourth Pc
riod when the Michigan lineup
was sprinkled with reserves.
Then the Mustangs managed
to score twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Buckne|I Loses
ToDartmouth

HANOVER, N. H., Spet. %
(AP) Dartmouth ran it's foot
ball victory streak to IL
straight today, an opening
game 20-l8 score over Buck
nell.
The Bisons pulled within two
points on 69-year pass from
Don Rodgers to Tom Mitchell
with 1855 to play An attmepted
pass for the tying points was
knicked down.
Dartmouth Halfback Jack
Mclean scored on a 25-year
play early in the second period
and five minutes later went in
again from the IL after taking
a screen pass from Quarter
back Dana Kelly.
After the second-half kick
off. Rodgers led a 74-yard
drive, passing 8 yards to Mike
Connell for the touchdown.
Moments later Mitchell in
tercepted. and on the next
play, caught a Rodgers 39-yard
pass to make 1t 1912.
Dartmouth ended a 42-yard
drive Kelley's one-yard wedge
play for a touchdown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

tempt with 10 seconds left.
Florida scored all its points
in the first half. The Gators
moved 81 yards to a touchdown
on the running of Fullback Lar
ny Dupree and passing of Tom
Shannon. There the Wanted
one-two Gator punch plus a
big and experienced line seemed
to have things we'll In hand.
But Mississippi State line,
outweighed an average Of 80
pounds a man, made a goal
line stand in the second quar-
ter that forced Florida to settle
for a safety instead Of a toucn-
down.
Sonny Fisher completed two
long passes to End Tommy In
man on a 66-yard touchdown
drive after Canale had booted
a 3l-yard field goal in a move
that went against the book
with his team trailing, 80,
and so little time to play,
Ode Burrell threatened to
break loose on kick returns
twice, He finally made his
speed and drive count on two
yard touchdown burst with
l;46 to play.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Clemson Routed
By Georgia Tech

ATLANTA, Sept. % (AP).-
Quarterback Billy Lothridge,
Georgia Techs all-around foot
ball magician. opened his bag
of tricks all the way today as
he passed, ran and kicked the
nationally ranked Yellow Jack
cts to a 27-0 victory over
Clemson.
The 6-foot-l, 184-pound SEN
ior from Gainesville, Ga, tossed
touchdown passes to Ends Gary
Williams, Ted Davis and Billy
Martin and kicked two field
goals and three conversions.
1t was the worst defeat for
Coach Frank Towards Tigers
since 1858, when Miami dealt
them a 39.7 setback.
The game was played in a
downpour and fumbles were al
most as numerous as the passes
of Lothridge and Clemson
Quarterback Jim Parker. A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
SUB WINS GAM
SUB WINS GAM
Penn State Defeats
UCLA on Goal, TIA

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa.
Sept. % (AP).-Ron Coates, a
substitute quarterback, had to
kick the game-w in ming field
goal twice today as Penn State
beat UCLA, 17-14.
With 5 minutes and 40 Sec
onds gone In the final period,
Coates kicked a field goal from
the 18-yard line to break a IA
all tie. But Penn State had too
many men in the backfield and
the officials called a five-yard
penalty.
Then Coates kicked the field
goal again-this time from the
22-yard line.
Minutes later the UCLA de-
( seS put up a tremendous
goal-line stand, holding the
Nittany Lions on the two-yard
line when a pass from Quarter
back Pete Liske went out Of the
end zone incomplete.
UCLA tied the score at IA in
the third period after gambling
on a fourth-d own-and-five sit
uation on Penn States 36-yard
line.
Quarterback Carl Jones, who
came into the game for the one
play, dashed six yards around
his left end for the first down.
Seven plays later Quarterback
Larry zeno fired a five-yard
touchdown pass to Halfback
Bob Richardson. Zeno kicked
the extra point.
Liske was the sparkplug Of
the Lions offense, completing
10 of q passes for ITS yards.
The Lions scored their two
touchdowns within 31a minutes
in the second quarter. Gary
Klingensmith plunged over
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
VIRGINIA TECH -.
WAKE FOREST --
Illinois Defeats
California, 100,
AS Sophs Star

CHAMPAIGN, Ill. Sept. %
(AP).-Sophomore Sam Price
cracked 9 yards for a third
quarter touchdown to break a
scoreless deadlock and launch
Illinois football season with a
100 victory over California.
Sophomore Quarterback Fred
Custardo set up a field goal
with his passes in the last
quarter.
Jim Plankenhorn kicked the
goal from the ID.
The Illini thwarted the
Golden Bears aerial attack in
the scoreless first half by twice
stealing Craig Morton's passes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Brown MauIed
ByCo|umbia

PROVIDENCE, R. l., Sept. %
(AP)-Art Roberts, a junior
quarterback, passed for three
touchdowns and ran for two
more today as Columbia maui
ed Brown, AHA, in the Ivy
League football opener for
both teams.
In the first half, Roberts
pitched scoring passes to end
Bob Donohue and Halfback
Harry Hersh and ran back
Browns punt Sc yards.
After the break, Roberts
scampered 16 yards to cap a
79-yard drive in the third Pc
riod. and threw S yards to Full
back Ed Malmstrom for a
fourth-period score.
Brown unveiled another
sophomore quarterback stand
out in Bob Hall who tossed a
25-yard scoring pass to Half
back Jan Meyer in the second
quarter, and steered the Bruins
TO their other score in the third
period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Water Wizards

Only one Yale athletic team
posted a perfect dual meet rec
ord during the 1928 academic
year. 1t was the varsity SWIM
ming squads 1870. The water
wizards won the Eastern Sea-
board intercollegiate cham
pionships.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Muzurek Hot
As Pitt Tops
Huskies,1 1876

PITTS BURGH, Sept. %
(AP) Junior Quarterback
Fred Mazurek scored one touch
down, passed for another and
made two clutch defensive
plays in the fourth period to
lead unbeaten Pitt to a 1876
victory today over a stubborn
Washington team.
Mazurek, a classy play-caller
from nearby Redstone, scored
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

1--WE seldom experienced such road
holding =. it neither bounced nor
pitched as many small cars are apt to do
over rough roads. THIS WEEK MAeA-
ZINE
But we will add this: The spectacular
new MIG Sports Sedan q. an economical
family sedan of sporting character {. :.
speeds in excess Of 80 mph .. few cars
in the world require so little maintenance
:. enormous rear window and curved
side windows for maximum shoulder
room 4. 809o Of cars length devoted to
5 passengers and luggage =. liquid
cooled engine warns up fast and pro-
vides comfortable heat for maximum
comfort 4-speed stick shift
designed in true British sports Car ira
dtion rack and pinon steering :.
bucket seats dual carburetors :.
the new look Of performance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Army Loses
Soph Ace in
22-OVictory

WEST POINT, N. Y, Sept.
20 (AP).-Army drove 70 yards
to touchdown with the open,
ing kickoff and went on to a
22-0 victory over a Cincinnati
team stalled by three lost FUN
bles and two pass interruptions.
1t may prove to have been a
costly triumph. Army's leading
b a ll-carrier, sophomore Tom
Smith, twiSte d his knee the
first time he handled the ball
in the opening period and had
to be carried off the field. The
extent of the injury was not
Immediately known.
The Kinnelon IN. j. tail
back scored on runs of 80 and
sc yards last week in a 800
triumph over Boston UNIVERSE
ty.
Ken Waldrop, a senior tall
back, marshalled the Cadets
opening touchdown drive and
scored on an end run from the
5 after a 5l-yard march.
He also set up the other
touchdown with a pass inter-
ception in the fourth period.
Quarterback Carl Stichweh
scored on an option from the 5.
Dick Heydt, Army's place
kicking specialist. added both
extra points from placement
and contribute d two field
goals-one from the 80 In the
first period and from the "a in
the third.
Army scored on a second
period safety when AL Nelson,
Cincinnati halfback, was tack
led in the end zone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Mississip pi State Rallies
To Tie Florida, SO

GAINESVILLE, Fla. Sept.
% (AP) An underdog Mis-
sissippi State football team to-
day fought back in the last
eight minutes to a go tie with
heavily favored Florida.
Justin Canale had two
chances to win it for Missis-
sippi State in the last two
minutes. A bad snap from GEN.
ter prevented the Bulldogs from
making a clear-cut upset on
an extra point kick and Canale
missed a 40-yard field goal at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Shepherd Wins Aquin

SHIPPENsBURG. Pa, Sept.
20 (AP).-Shepherd, w. Va,
scored a touchdown today on
a vineyard pass from Quar-
terback Fran Lambert to End
Wayman Everly with 1877 left
in the game for a 1877 victory
over Shippensburg and It's
third straight triumph.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29

sellout crowd was cut to 1895
by the weather.
Techs first touchdown came
with 712 minutes remaining in
the first period. Lothridge
tossed a 37-yard scoring pass
to Williams after Techs Sec
ond unit had come into the
game.
Shortly afterward, the yell
low Jackets drove from the
Clemson 40 to the 80. On
fourth down ,Lothridge booted
his first field goal, a 40-yard-
er and Tech held a 100 mar
gin after the first quarter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
SMU Wits
UnderAttuck
ByMichigon

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Sept. %
tAP). - Michigan, held score
less in the first quarter, perked
up later to post a 27-l6 victory
over Southern Methodist in an
intersectional football game
today.
The Wolverines, led by SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Yale Scores
On Field Cool

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept,
28 CAP).-Yale overcama its
own last-nuarter misplays and
held off Connecticut for a 80
football victory Saturday on
the strength Of Chuck Mer-
GEMS third-quarter field goal,
The Junior fullback's 30-yard
kick gave John Pont a sue
cessful debut as coach of the
Ellis, and marked the 18th time
in as many games that Yale
has beaten Connecticut.
Connecticut got close enough
in the first half for an unsuc-
cessful field goal try, but other
wise the Ellis dominated the
game.
The Ellis set up their only
score on a 35-yard kickoff re-
turn by Jim Howard to the 10.
After Yale moved the ball TO
the II on three plays, Mercein
kicked the field goal.
Connecticut ...O q u %
Yale o o u "a
Yale.Fo Merceln. 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Brother Act

Michiagn State has two
brother combinations active in
the Spartan sports program.
Football has Dick and Jim
Proebstyle Of Canton, Ohio and
cross country has Ray and Russ
Fletcher of Ashtabula, Ohio.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
st-Minute Victory

sELINsGRovE. Pa, Sept.
tAP). - Susquehanna defeated
Youngstown, 1877, in the final
30 seconds Of their game on
Quarterback Don Green's 49,
yard pass to Jim Gibney today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
STATISTICS

from the one, Gaping a "A
yard march for the first score,
and Liske and Junior Powell
teamed up on q 52-yard pass
play with Is seconds left in the
period for their second six
pointer. Sandwich e d in be-
tween was UCLA's first touch.
down, with zeno Tipping a 10
yard pass to End Mel Profit.
1t was Penn States second
straight victory over a West
Coast rival. The Lions upset
Oregon, TT at Portland last
week in their 1868 opener.
UCLA Is o..
FEM RfNA STATE III : 81
PsHKinsensmith l, run coates
uc a. E9tn, 10, pass from zsno
Ps 7cdyE.s ,,., g. pass from Liske
UcLA-Richardson 5. pass from zeno
Ps-FG. Coates 1927.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-29
Center Stuoe

Two OF the Ivy Leagues foot
ball captains are centers. They
are Yales George Humphrey
from Chagrin Falls, Ohio and
PENIS Fred Jaffin from Am
bier, Pa.