davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

George Archer, the towering
ranchhand from California, or
Steve Spray, the Wakonda
member, in one of tomorrow's
Semifinals.
Coe is expected to go against
either Bill Campbell or Dick
Skies in the other, but Coe
offers a dissenting vote.
In all sincerity" he said as
he slumped on a bench in the
locker room following his g
and-1 victory over Don Allen
of Rochester, N. Y, late yes
terday, Il don't think I can do
it,"
Asked why, Coe said simply,
overall fatigue. This course
is Furnishing physically and it
drains me mentally. I can't
concentrate properly. I keep
thinking I don't want to three
putt. I don't want to hit it
here, I don't want it hit there,
and things like that"
Coe is 80 and has been play
ing the Wakonda course for a
week. He was here last week for
the Americas Cup matches
that ended Friday and then
rested Saturday and Sunday.
He planned to get 10 hours
sleep last night before meeting
Jim Thompson Of Mission, Tex,
in the morning.
Campbell at Best
But while Coe at 80 is plead
ing fatigue, Campbell, at 40.
is enjoying his best Amateur
since 1855. That was the last
time he went past the third
round. He pulled an upset yes
terday afternoon when he
eliminated Bob Greenwood of
Cookeville, Tenn, who de-
feated Billy Joe Patton In the
morning.
Campbell got past Green
wood, 4 and 3, after sending
Ray Palmer back to Southgate,
Mich, a 6 and 5 loser.
Campbell, who had played
only three rounds since the
National Open before coming
here, is shooting probably the
best golf of any of the survivors.
After go holes he is even par.
Today Campbell meets John
Owens of Lexington, KY, who
sent Jim Jewell Of South Bend,
Ind, home, 3 and /. Jewell
looked like a hot prospect after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

All but Harvie Ward have
long since passed from the
amateur scene and Ward plays
only sparingly. AS a two-time
champion, he is exempt from
qualifying for the amateur, but
he did not choose to play.
Beman Seen Victorious
However, this little statistic
figures to have no effect on
Meerdink, who eliminated Bob
Ashford of Omaha, 1-up, in
the afternoon round yesterday
and Earl Lift Of Highland Park,
ILL.,, 1-up. in the morning.
With the field down to 16
for the first of today's two
rounds, the consensus here is
that Beman will meet either
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Tigers Sign Two Young Prospects

DETROIT, Sept. IL (AP). -
The Tigers signed Alan DuStal
who has two brothers in pro-
feSSional baseball, and Dale
Baker to 1864 minor league
contracts yesterday.
Dustal, a third baseman-
pitcher from South River, NJ.
was signed to a contract with
the Lakeland team in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12


Storage. The teacher was Gil
Hodges, who knows his way
around the bag.
Tom is a solidly built, ath-
letic-looking 22-year-old who
reported to the Senators for a
look at the conclusion of Gene
vas season in the New York
Penn League.
DeHart hit 80 home runs in
1870 games for Geneva, which
is good, and struck out 100
times, which sounds bad until
you talk to somebody who has
secuted the league.
Four pitchers in the league,
including George Angel, a Sen
ator prospect, struck out close
to $50 hitters for the season.
They earned some of the
strikeouts, but some of them
were gifts due to the modest
candlepower at some of the
ball parks.
General Manager George
Selkirk and his aides in the
farm system are more enthused
over DeHart'S 80 homers than
they are disturbed over his 100
StrikeoutS in the flashlight
settings Of some of the NY-P
parks.
But at the moment DeHart
poses a problem. The Senators
are getting to the point where
places on the 40-man roster are
getting precious, even on a
cellar ball club. They are in a
quandry as to whether to place
DeHart on the roster and pro-
tect him from the draft, or risk
that he will not be chosen in
the minor league draft.
Tom is headed for the Army
for a siX-month tour in a
couple Of weeks, and that of
course will make him unavail-
able for the Florida Instruc-
tional League. But his service
status will not affect his base
ball draft status.
-
The Senators signed DeHart
last February, partly on the
recommendation Of Joe Bran
zell, a Senators scout and
Toms coach at Federal Stor-
age.
But Selkirk had followed De-
Hart at Carson-Newman Col
lege in Tennessee when Selkirk
was in the Kansas City front
office. DeHart couldn't get
what he wanted from the
Athletics, or anybody else, so
he stayed two years at Carson
Newman. He later transferred
to the University Of Virginia's
extension in Arlington.
Tom is not fast, and his lack
OF speed made some of the
scouts wary. First base Is his
only position. But he has
power, and few If any Of his
homers with Geneva were
cheap ones.
Four times, twice at home
and once each at jamestown
and Auburn, N. Y, DeHart hit
two home runs in one game.
And he still holds the honor
of hitting the longest ball in
the history of the All-American
Amateur tournament at Johns
town, Pa.
His average at Geneva was
a $3.50 .248, but in addition
to his 80 homerS he had 20
doubles.
DeHart is a buddy Of Tommy
Brown. They played 2 years
at Federal Storage, and were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

Florida State League. His
brother Bob pitched for Detroit
and Syracuse in 1868. Andy,
another brother, pitched in the
Cincinnati organization.
Baker, a right-handed pitcher
from Earlimart, Calf, was
signed to a contract with
Townsville of the Georgia
! Florida League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BASEBALL BEAT
Senators Facing
DeHort Problem
BY MERRELL WHITTLESEY

There face at first base for the Senators during
ined practice last night and old hand showing him
Of the finer points
The newcomer Tom DeHart the Senator's modest
bonus pick from Arlington who played high school at
WaShngtonLee and the District sandots with Federal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
High School football
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
Hammond at Yorktown, 3.
WOOdsOn at GrOvetOn, 3.
Mount Vernon at Wakefield, 8.
Fairfax at WashinEtOn-Lee, 8.
OsbOurn at Lee. 3.
Madison at Mclean, 8.
Annandale at George washington, 8.
Laurel at Lackey. 2.
GOnZaga at Wilson. $3.50.
James Monroe at HeFndOn, 3.
LOudOun County at Clarke County, 8,
Handley at HarrisOnburg, 8.
John MOsby at Orange, 8.
SpOtsylvAnia at Louisa, 8.
Culpeper at Fauauier, 8.
QuanticO at Stafford, 8.
CardOxO at Parker-Gray, 1850.
Hoffman Boston at POmOnkey, 1880
Luther Jackson at Carver, I.
Jennie Dean at PaIEe-JacksOn, 1880
Howard County at Bel Air, 8.
Mckinley Tech at Dunbar. $3.50.
Carroll at AnacOstia, $3.50.
Phelps at Huntington, $3.50.
st. AnthOny's at Georgetown Prep,
$3.50.
GAMES TOMORROW
O'COnnelI at Stuart, 8.
Edison VS.. Marshall at Lee, 8.
B-CC at Suitland, 2.
Blair at SprinEbroOk, 2.
Sherwood at NOrthwOOd, 2.
Whitman at Richard MONTGOMERY, 2.
GaithersbUrE at wheaton, 2.
Einstein at Central, 9.
Glenelg VS.. Peary at Sherwood, 2.
Oxen Hill at AndOver, 2.
st. Johns at SurrattsVille, 2.
Garfield at LOudOun County. 2.
Calvert at Great Mills, 2.
Coolidge at Northwestern. IL am.
Good Counsel at Mt. st. JOseph's, g.
Fort Hunt VS.. Lee b at Mount
Walter johnson at High Point. II.
DeMatha VS.. DuVaI at Northwest
n, 2:3O.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
Views, PREvlEwS
AMo REVIEWS
Edward Banks
coUNTYWIDE CRIME COMMISSION NEEDED
Edward Banks

0O0'1T WIZ OFNINTr COWWToSVO VON NEEDED
Daily in the local newspapers and tele
vision stations describe the alarming crime in and around
Maricopa County.
There be little the rapid rise
believe the revolver
pistol sales stems from citizens fright
Aring ourselves with weapons will not effectively
crease the accelerated crimes determine
t1on criminals Responsible citizens realize
become vganes and take our own hands
There is more danger in having the citizens keeping
at home because often they will attempt robbers Many
times robber will assault unarmed but
course there is no set pattern for any crime
Citizens should seek ways Of helping the police. and
way officers They should support the city, county
who have the tremendous job laws
They should support the juvenile and
Venton Is one way Of helping to the crime
All be alert Marcopa County is
longer sleepy. desert becoming heavily populated
with all kinds of people.
countrywide crime commission of responsible and qualified
persons certainly wouldn't do harm. public
might be focused bringing law
enforcement.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
in THE MAILBAG

Dear Editors:
feel congratulations having
cerng segregation policies so-caled
time Someone exposed these imposors for what they
Persons sressing equal opportunities privileges
Tor leaders in the Negro community of city
segregating. It's disgracei
think 1t is time expose these people bring
fronts out in the They feel free exploiting Negro
dollar but degrading his friendship To fight desegregaon
individual rights does require denying race
requires to believe only in himself minority
the abilities Of all Of the mnorities.
1t does not require yourself apart
called anti Negro professionally fighting
for equal believe Negroes good neighbors
the white brothers.
We believe have your right live you please
do We're segregaon Negroes
and selected home because type
we wanted pocketbooks kind afford
So don't ridicue you're the group
You enjoy all the Negro affairs enjoy Negro
himself.
Thanks again the editors for exposing
Of Phoenix. Snobs, that what sayI #N
&Snnirb
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
NEW OFFICERS FOR PALMDALE PTA

New officers elected by the
Palmdale P.T.A. meeting on
April 2. include Mrs. Ollie Nc
Coy, Pre- sident, 2752 East Chip
man; Mrs. Ruth Davis. Vice
Pre- sident, 2722 East Tamarisk
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

Avenue: Mrs. Myrtle Maddox,
Secretary. 1902 East Chapman;
Mrs. Josephine Pete. Treasurer.
3oll East Wood and Reverend
Clarence Maddox, Parliamenta-
rian. 1902 East Chapman.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
Sights and Sounds
ELOISE BANKS
FOLLOW THE CROWD

We are a nation of faddists.
A man or woman with a catchy
name or catchy gimmick in his
or her voice can become a per-
forming celebrity overnight. A
tune with a crazy beat or funny
words can sell million rec
ords in a month.
We like to be shocked. We
like to be treated as a mass of
one--not one worlders but one
big blob of humans all in one
frame of mind or state of being.
Look around you. How many
mass ideas control our lives2
Our houses are mass produced.
All machinery has caused craft
manship to be priced out of ex-
istence. About you there are
evidences that the individual will
soon be thing of the past per-
haps in our own time.
In our speed to get the most
out of life in the shortest span
of time, we in the United States
have cast our Individual person
alities to the four winds. Evil
dently this is the best way be-
cause we certainly have achieved
near miracles since the last
century began.
Mass education has accom-
plished many things. Some of us
are not sure whether all Of mass
education is desirable. Take for
1nstance--a child rejects reading
In the first grade. He may be
excellent with paints or cray
ons--but he is forced to stop his
creative streak after he leaves
the third grade Why2 He must
be retarded because he can't
read yet.
have never heard of Van G ogh.
Rembrandt. Picasso or Gains
borogh having to take reading
tests before their art works were
hung in the famous galleries.
Americans are fast becoming
a nation of mimickers. We pride
ourselves on having individual
liberties but we would rather
follow the crowd.
When the diet rage began it
became important for everyone
to discuss diets. Everyone either
sampled Metrecal or something
similar. Losing excess pounds
became the topic Of the day at
home or at work.
Hula hoops and yo-yos gave
young Americans an outlet for
their excess energy for several
months. These forms Of relaxa-
tion were substituted later by
the twist.
The Boston rocking chair used
by Pre- sident Kennedy started
rage to return to the ole rocking
chair. Somebody must have for
gotten about shittlin' and puffin'
on an old corn cob pipe.
Not long ago MIR. sident
told group Of Marines to take
a fifty mile hike and the die was
cast. Fifty miles or bust became
the cry Of thousands of young
and old Americans. The lean.
the fat, the surefooted and the
tenderfoot tramped over the high
ways and byways.
Even the pre- sident's press
secretary. Pierre Salinger at
tired himself In a hiking outfit
and pointed his flabby frame to-
ward the fifth miles course. Puff
Ing on his cigar and putting for
breath. MIR. Salinger ended be-
fore his goal was reached. In
fact he was one of the first
from Capitol Hill to say the
fifty miles weren's meant for
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19
LOOSE ANIMALS

WNIIea bUWeyOYCeWteW OyICeTS WYONSH-
out the county and city are being kept ex-
Yememly busy uith the increases IN crime
the Hves of our citizens are further en-
ddngeYed. Roaming the streets and roads
are packs Of hungry dogs and cats.
Small childYen are often frightened by
these loose animals. Some haze attacked
pets wh0 UeYe in their OawaeY's yards.
Many children on their aCay to and from
school haze been bitten by loose dogs. On
several occasions these children haze
been forced to undergo the painful series
Of rabies inOculatiOns.
The county requires that all dogs should
haze licenses and be properly Uaccinated
for rabies. However only a small percent
Of dog0uMe1s comply with the ruling.
Let's act nOU. C0u and ask the city
council to pass city dog leash laa0. MUite
your neighboys and friends to send in let
teyss asking for protection against loose
dninaa Is.
Arizona tribune., 1963-04-19

EDWARD. BANKS, PusLrs4ER-EDIroR
ELOISE BANKS. ASST. EDITOR
BOBBY HEARD. STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
ESTABLISHED JUlN,2io, 1888
SHE'D EACH THURSDAY THE BANKS
PUBLISHING COMPANY, INC, 2i37 e. BROADWAY.
PHOENIX 4o, IONA e-23oi So. so PER TR.
SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PHOENIX 40, AR IONA
nALL THAT is NEEDED TO REMEDY THE
EVILS OF@CuR TIMES Is TO DO JUSTICE
AND GIVE FREEDOM"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
BY FRANCIS SrANN

what Heston did with Archie? Well, he
would beat Hahn by four yards in the first
10 of a 50-yard dash. OF course, Heston
did not have the stride and Archie would
catch him at the 50-yard mark. If Archie
had HeSton'S start he would have been a
nine second man."
BY and large, football players of Hes
tons era were smaller than the moderns.
But Heston wasn't small; he weighed 100
pounds.
Granny Rice once noted: "HeSton was
ball of fire off the mark. There were two
occasions when he broke so quickly that he
took the ball away from the quarterback,
who was passing it to his halfback Each
time Willie ran for touchdown. -.
"HE COULD BREAK THROUGH a line,
run an end, or hold his own in a broken
field" Rice went on. For combined speed
and power Heston has never been surpassed
In one Chicago Michigan game, breaking
into an open field, Heston jumped clean
over Eckersall, who had come forward to
meet him"
The record books are hazy as to the
AhoU ASOoC 10OWA BdAAACp oOIlC lllolSJlIlB IL Was
Washington VS.. Brown in 1915 and others
fatty stating it was played on January /,
1902, between Stanford and Michigan.
YoSt and Heston, the ex-WeSt Coasters,
led cruel attack that battered the Califor-
mans, 400, and caused the Tournament of
Roses committee to call off the game for IA
years. 1t was ITO at the half, and became
progressively more lopsided later as the
wolverines scored six more touchdowns
Finally the captain of Stanford APP
pealed to the Michigan team. IF you are
willing" he was quoted, I'VE are ready to
quit" Thus the second half of the initial
Rose Bowl game was shortened to 81
minutes.
IN THE LATE l94Os Judge Heston
visited the Michigan campus and watched
one Of Fritz Crisler's squads working out.
He was quoted by Danzig:
Look at that squad-63 varsity candi-
dates! Do you know we went out to play
Stanford in the first Rose Bowl game with
ID players? Only II of us played in beating
Stanford, 400, and afterward the three
subs turned hose on each other and rolled
In the mud in back Of the hotel so they
wouldn't come back to Ann Arbor with
clean suits"
Willie Heston must have been treat to
watch for grandpop but he came along too
soon for couple Of generations. II he
were as good as observers contend-and
there can be no questioning the judgment
Of such as Rice, Yost and salsinger-he
would have been more Of treat today.
He would have scored touchdowns on
forward passes all day." Coach Yost had said.
The Redskins should have back Just
half as good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Third Straight Shutout Keeps
Cards Hot on Dodgers Heels

led off with a single. Singles
by Bill White and Ken Boyer
then filled the bases and Star
Musial lifted a long sacrifice
fly that brought in the first
run. The second scored on Curt
Floods grounder. Rookie Mike
Shannon's two-run homer in
eighth wrapped up the scoring
Wills led off the first ano
third innings for the Dodgers
with singles and each time stole
second and scored - Tommy
Davis driving him in bott
times, with a single and a sac
rifice fly. Wills drove in two Of
three Los Angeles runs in the
fourth with a double, and ther
doubled in the sixth and scorec
on Frank Towards single.
Don Drysdale started for thu
Dodgers but gave way to PETE
Richert, who in turn needed
Ron Perranoski's relief help
Richert, Al, tagged for q
homer by Smoky Burgess, go'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
VIM LOSE OR DRAW
The Historians Agree:
Heston Was Great

THE OLD STUDIO PHOTOS of the
late Willie Heston in his prime at Michigan
show stocky young man, one seemingly
built more like a running guard than an
alltirne All-America back who scored SO
touchdownS in his four varsity years.
There aren't many witnesses left who saw
Heston play, but all competent historians
agree that he was one of the greats, and
would have been in modern football, too.
Judge HeSton, who died at the full ripe
age of Sc the other day his birthday .
never played with loser during his career
at Michigan in 1904, and Grantland Rice,
picking his all-time team many years later,
wrote in part:
There are four names most frequently
mentioned for the other three backfield
places (Walter Eckersall Of Chicago was
conceded a spoD and these are Heston Of
Michigan, Thorpe Of Carlisle, Coy Of Yale
and Mahan Of Harvard. Later there were
Chick Harley of Ohio State, Owen of Har-
ward, Grange of Illinois and Slagle Of
Princeton.
But" Rice continued, "as good as these
all were, the trend goes back to Heston,
Thorpe, Coy and Mahan If any one stands
above the list his name is Heston who
in four years scored over 600 points. ="
$3.50
OLD FIELDING (HURRY up YOST
had come to Michigan from the West Coast
to coach in 1901 and he brought Heston
with him. Dan McGugin and Germany
Schulz were teammates, which wasn't bad
for openers, and so the point minute
teams of Yost were spawned Even count
ing 1905, when Heston was gone Michigan
won So, lost one and tied one, scoring 1921
points to AZ for the opposition over five
year stretch.
In his extraordinary book titled The
History Of American Football, Allison Danzig
told Of an interview with Yost by H. G..
Salsinger Of the Detroit Ne1DS. The colum-
mist, surprised that Yost had rated his 1925
Wolverine team, with Benny Friedman,
Molenda and OoSterbaan, above his earlier
wonders, asked If Hurry Up hadn't done so
because he doubted II the '0l team could
have handled forward-pass attack
ION the contrary" Yost said, II think
Heston, had he played in the days Of the
forward pass, would have been one Of the
greatest receivers of all time because he had
the quickest break Of any football player
that ever lived He could get away much
faster than any other man."
A FAMOUS OLD TRAINER named
Keene Fitzpatrick was brought into the
picture by Yost. Fitzpatrick told me that
Heston had the quickest start of any man
he ever saw with the exception Of Arthur
Duffey OF Georgetown, whom Keene re-
garded as the greatest Splinter he ever saw.
why, Archie Hahn was great Splinter,
one OF the best Of his day, and do you know
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Rookie HOmers

Rookie HOmers
The Cardinals got to Ellis
worth for two runs in the
fourth inning after Dick Groat,
playing with a bruised chest,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

during the half-hour offensive
session.
Steve passed 40 yards to
Harry Taught for one touch
down and 20 yards to Fred
Yakin to set up the other. Full
back Mark Gross ran 8 yards
to the 2 and Taught scored.
Hollands two chances with
the first unit ended in an in
Perception in the end zone and
with a tumble on the 5-yard
line. Branch had three brief
chances with the third team.
Holman and Stone, who
missed last season, advanced on
the depth charts earlier in the
week. Also, Gordon Bennett was
running No. 3 at right tackle
behind Sophomores Bob Zier
and Steve Lapko. Bennett, who
has not played in two years,
since transferring from Mary
LAND, is rounding into condi-
ton somewhat slowly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12
Demotion of Branch
ScrombIes CIV Picture

George Washington's two re.
turning lettermen from two
years ago, Guard Joe Heilmar
and Center George Stone: fl
nally have claimed first-string
jobs-as expected - but the
vital quarterback position sud-
denly has become unsettled.
Tom Branch, a triple-threat
sophomore, was dropped to the
third team for yesterdays hour
scrimmage as a result of a poor
scrimmage last Saturday and 9
touch of virus early this week
Moved to No. l quarterback
was Merv Holland, a 6-foot-;
senior who played only briefly
in GW's first and last games
in 1862. Steve Welpott, another
Soph, was No. 2.
Today, Holland still is No.
and Branch has replaced We'll
pott on the second unit. Wei
pott engineered the only two
touchdowns scored yesterda!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

the victory. Bob Veale, 20,
took the loss.
Jim Maloney won his 22d
game as the Reds pounded the
Braves. And. in an eye-opening
bit of strategy, Don Pavletich
was lifted for a pinch-hitter by
Manager Fred Hutchinson in
Cincinnati's nine-run fourth
inning after hitting a two-run
homer his first time up in the
inning. The pinch hitter was
Coleman.
The Colts won when rookie
Jim Wynn hit a two-run homer
that snapped a % tie against
the Phillies. John Bateman
stroked four singles for Hous-
ton. Both runs off Farrell were
unearned.
The Nets got the Job done
against the Giants as AL Jack
son pitched a seven-hitter and
Tim Hardness cracked three
singles. Orlando Cepeda hit
home run No. 80 for San
Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

he lost his only start to the
Twins April "a.
Bouldin had a 1913 record
with Toronto, winning four Of
his last five decisions. He
posted all of his victories as q
starter.
Manager Gil Hodges asked
Bouldin before the game if he
was ready if needed, and Car
said yes. He started and lost
the last game Of the prelim-
mary International League
playoffs on Sunday.
COlavitO Burns
Bouldin took over after Bonnie
Daniels was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the sixth. He walked
three. including the VIGOROUSLY
weak-hitting Aguirre. His high
point came when he famed
Colavito on two sweeping
curves.
Colavito was mad at Bouldin
for the pitches, irked at Um-
pire Sam Carrigan on a call,
peeved because Coach Danny
O'Connell taunted him and
undoubtedly mad at himself.
Bouldin threw his curve in
a couple of dangerous situa-
tons and got it over.
Daniels retired the first 10
batters but Dick McAuliffe
spoiled his perfect-game bid
with his 18th home run. Dan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-09-12

iels' error contributed to the
Tigers three-run fifth.
The Senators scored four in
the sixth on Jim Kings single
two walks, an error, a two-run
single by Ed Brinkman and a
pinch single by Don thinner.
y So
NOTES.-The Senators are
idle today. They meet the White
Sox in a three-game weekend
series starting tomorrow night
Brinkman's two runs batted
in gave him 80, compared to
four in 81 games last year.
Chuck Hinton pitched bat
ting practice and probably will
play tomorrow night. Ex-
President Eisenhower will at
tend tomorrow nights game
with Alfred M. Gruenther.