The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • 15

SB June 1955 LINCOLN SUNDAY JOURNAL AND STAR 'O Lincoln, Leigh, Geneva, Omaha Beaver Crossing, Fall Gty Hastings, Tecumseh, Chappell tNebr utstanding Prep Athletes Blanke i i r-ne I 1 A- v'- v. i I i I iir Tom. Kumpf Leigh Tom Kumpf is the boy who never played on a losing football team. The rangy (6-1) passer and quarterback was the brains of the lel Kjeldsen Fans City Nels Kjeldsen was the biggest name in southeast Nebraska sports his junior and senior years. He was All-State in football and basketball as a senior, one of the best hurdlers in the state and a good high jumper in track.

Captain in football and basketball the past year, 6-4 'a Kjeldsen was a fine leader for both squads. As an end he was rugged on defense and dangerous on offense because of his speed, shiftiness and pass-catching talent. The Tigers rode undefeated his last season 'and lost only once the previous campaign. In basketball, he holds school records of 34 points for one game, 489 for one year and 956 for his career. These records were achieved in a school which has developed many excellent cage players.

As a student Kjeldsen ranked seventh among 80. He was vice president of the sophomore class and president of the junior class. Extra-curricular activities included county government, class plays twice, boy's chorus and speech contests. The big fellow serves as a church usher and choir singer and is a member of the Walther League He was active in the Boy Scouts, attaining the rank of Explorer. Jack Mclntyre, his coach in all sports, calls Kjeldsen one of the best athletes he has directed.

He says: Nels is a great competi tor and an outstanding student. But above all, he is a gentleman in every respect." Dick McCashland Genera Dick McCashland, a boy who would have starred on any gridiron in the state, fought his football battles in the small town of Geneva in Fillmore County. So the crowds which watched some of the big names of Nebraska prep football never saw the stocky, 180 pound, back with the powerful legs as he plunged through the lines of some of the better small school and ripped up their backfields with sharp cuts and quick sprints. McCashland was All-State his junior and senior years after leading the Wildcats to successful seasons in which they lost only one game. He lettered four times once as guard.

In basketball he lettered four years, appeared in the state tournament as a junior and developed into a fine scorer his senior season. Three times he lettered in track. Intent on attending the University of Nebraska Engineering School, McCashland will enroll as the Geneva High senior of the Class of 53 who achieved the most progress scholastically during prep years. Additional high school honors and activities include two years in class plays, honorary football captain last fall, a superior rating in singing, an office in Boys and Girls County, the All-Round Student award, membership in the National Honor Society and the National Athletic Scholarship Society. He worked with a construction several summers, played American legion ball at night and hit above .300.

He is active in church work and a youth leader. Larry "White Chappell une oi ine ongntest careers in fiie history of far western prep porta was concluded in Memorial Stadium three weeks ago when slim, swarthy Larry White of Chappell came from the darkness of sixth place and beat the Class quarter-mile field to the tape in the State Track Championships. For White the lad who had played on title teams and on losers that victory meant another Gold Medal for the 440-yard dash and a sports farewell amid the class of Nebraska prep athletes. Eastern fans first saw the boy when he handled a regular position capably for an excellent Chappell team which won the state Class basketball, title three years ago. As a junior he was with a cage team which failed to reach Lincoln, but he appeared in Memorial Stadium that spring and won his first Gold Medal.

Last Winter he was the scorer, feeder, rebounder and floorman of the team which lost to Minden in the Class cage final. He was an All-State selection. Then came the track Championships and that memorable run which had the crowd on its feet and brought White's sports career to a brilliant conclusion. White was basketball captain twice, a four-year letterman in football, winner of the school Leadership Award his senior year and the fifth ranking scholar among 28 students. He was in the band two years and in the glee club four years.

White plans to attend the University of Nebraska. Wilson Hits Then Blasts DETROIT Catcher Bob Wilson hit his first home run since opening day a two run drive i th loft fiplrl rrMn in the sixth inning as the Detroit Tigers trimmed the Baltimore Orioles 5-2 Saturday. f-' If. Glenn Hoy College View A farm boy living on the edge of Lincoln, Glenn Hoy attended College View and earned the reputation of a conscientious and cooperative student and capahle ath-lete. The youngest member of a renowned athletic family, young Hoy lettered four years as a guard in the Viewman line.

As a senior last fall he made the All-State Class team following his best season of football play. His blocking was efficient, his linebacking vicious and his spirit an important quality in the drive of a College View team which always hustled. Twice he lettered in basketball and three times in track, but it is because of his gridiron performances that Hoy will be remembered at the school on the southeast side of Lincoln. An 88 per cent student in college preparatory classes. Hoy attained the National Honor Society his senior year.

He ranked sixth in a class of 25. He served as president of the student council during the past year and was vice president of the College View Parent-Teacher-Student Association. As. a junior he was president of the CV Letter Club. A farm background led Hoy into 4-H work.

Last summer he presented an exhibit at the State Fair. It was said of Hoy by a member of the faculty at College View that he was dependable and that no amount of work daunted his enthusiasm. came April 12, climaxed a four-run outburst in the sixth against loser Harry Byrd by lining the ball over the 363 foot marker. In his first two turns at the plate Wilson had killed two Tiger rallies by hitting into inning-ending double plays. BALTIMORE DETROIT illOA AB A nierinf.cf 3 4 4 4 3 4 4 3 Abram.tf 4 4 14 Tut I la.

of 4 1 WattkuaJb 3 1(1 Kalinc. rf I 1 1 4 Evera. ri 4 4 3 4 PhUlipi.lb I 111 1 Smith, 4 4 11 Boone. 3b 4 3 4 1 Younc, lb 3 4 Delain(, HI I I I Cox. 3b-aa 3 14 4 Wilaon.

4 1 4 4 Mir da.aa til 1 Ball Id.aa 3114 Trianooa 14 4 Lary. 343 Johnson Byrd. I cP'b 4 b.Mosa 11 Tatala 3 4 34 13 Talali It I 17 13 Lined out (or Miranda in tlh, Kinnled for Byrd In 4th. Baa for Moaa la tb. Baltlmar 41 1 4 1 betrett Ml atii i Cor.

Miranda. Kaline, Boon, Phil, lipa. Hatfield. Cox, WUann. RBI Abraraa.

Cox. Kallna, Philllpa, Boone, WuV; aon 2. SB Miranda. Phillip 1 HH-Cox. Wtlaoa.

Ury. SF Kahna. I)P-Cox. Youajr and Waitkn Boon. Malmberf and Phillip; Lary.

Malmberf and I'hO-lira. Left Balumora 3. Detroit 8. BB Byrd Lary 1. SO Byrd 3.

Ury 4 BO Byrd In 7, Johnson In R-ER Lary 3-U Byrd 3-6. John son 4. Lary (S-S. Byrd (3-3). II Roar, Run a.

Summer a. Hurlay. 1:01. A 4470. Hole in One CRETE Ron Douglas of Crete, former Husker football back, dunked a hole-m-one on the ninth hole at College Height Country Club here Thursday.

It was the first on the course this year and third in Douglas golf career. Douglas' wife, the former-Jean Willis of Lincoln, witnessed the 174-yard shot made with a three iron. Single in 12th Frame 3Iike Dugan Crrlghtoa Prep Mike Dugan was the most publicized quarterback and passer ever to play on an Omaha gridiron. He became known as "Magic Mike," the kid who could do a Blackstone act with a football on T-formation fakes. He owned a talented right arm which could hit its target.

He sparked the Prep attack with a balance which was effective throughout the past two unbeaten seasons. A sound quarterback, Dugan also exhibited a daring founded on the logic that the unexpected selection sometimes is the ideal play. Twice he was All-State, once Catholic Prep All-America. In baseball he used that right arm to pitch Prep to two co-championships in the strong -Intercity League. In basketball he played four years a regular as a sophomore and junior and a willing substitute last winter when an early injury lamed him until the week preceding the district tournament.

In classwork Dugan was an 87 per cent (strong B) student. His senior courses included Latin, Greek, English and physics. Dugan's selection of a college has been discussed by many state sports fans who are interested in the future of this boy whose name fell into the headlines so often in recent years. He has not indicated a preference. Jack Stinson Tecnmsch A dart into the line, a cut to the right, a spurt past the defensive halfback and a fast sprint down-field for a touchdown at College View field on a crisp night last fall.

Clever ball handling on the Coliseum floor and important field goals during the 1954 State Basketball Championships. These brief views of Jack Stinson, at 130 pounds a big figure in Nebraska prep sports, were shared by Lincoln fans during the Tt-cumseh High athlete's campaigns of glory in 1954-55. At College View Stinson was the elusive, explosive halfback southeast fans knew during the Tecum-seh's past two successful seasons. He made the Class All-State team last fall. In basketball he was the capable floorman, the accurate shooter, the constant hustler.

In track this spring Stinson was one of the best high jumpers in the state and also a competent performer in the broad-Jump. Stinson is an average student, popular he was crowned Homecoming King last fall. 111 I 4 1 I as, Wteiuj into Two Double Plays, Tiger's Winning Homer Tom Osborne Hastings Tom Osborne, scholar and exceptional athlete, is rare among the more talented prep athletes in that he has selectd a small col- lge for his future studies and sports. Osborne, Hastings High star of the past two years, will enroll in Hastings College in September. With him will go an ability to play either halfback or quarterback in football; to score, rebound and handle the basketball well; to run a fast quarter-mile and throw a discus with the best in the state; and to play a capable game of baseball at third or on the mound.

In football Osborne was a fine runner and passer. He lettered four years on the gridiron as well as in basketball and track. He was a regular on the Hastings team which won the state Class A basketball title in 1954, and he returned as the lone regular last winter to lead the Tigers. He was All-State in basketball his senior year. Osborne lost the Cass A 440-yard dash in Memorial Stadium the past May, but he beat everyone in the Class A discus.

As a baseball player he performed with the crack Hastings American Legion team which won the state championship in 1953. Thirteenth in a class of 212, Osborne rated straight A's his senior year. He was president oi the student body, a member of the Student Council and one of two boys receiving the Rotary Award, most coveted honor in the school. Bases Loaded Gives Cubs NEW YORK ID Ernie Banks' two-run single with the bases loaded in the 12th inning Saturday was enough to nail down a 9-8 decision for the Chicago Cubs over New York despite Willie Mays' second homer of the day in the last of the 12th. 'At CHICAGO HEW YORK AB HO Ultl 1 4 WllPmaJb 4 3 14 Baker, 2b SpeakeJf JacksoaJb 4 Kin, ri Bank, aa 4 ondy, lb Conner, 1 a Bolter 4 hiti.

3 bMerri an 1 ul tlh.c 1 a 1 rBaumk'U 1 Andre, a JHtcoat, 1 dSauer 1 Backer, 9 Park, aa 4 114 4 Mueller st 414 1 Irvta. If 4 14 4 1 1 1 3 Gordon Jb 4 113 IrVfonzanl 4 4 4 Harris, lb 4 1 13 4 4 kail 1 2 4 4 4 4 0 4 nxx kmaa 1 Westrum.e Gomel, a 1 1 1 4 1 1 0 Wilhelm.p 4 4 4 Onvom.s 4 1 4 Khodea 1 4 1 MoCall. 4 4 4 Taylor 1 Liddle. Giel. lHofmaa 1 Tntala 4 14 311 Tatala 47 13 34 11 a-Baa lor Cooper la b-Hit into fort plajr lor Oiltt ta 11th.

e-Sinld for Pollet la Ui. 4-Flied oat lor JeHraat la Ilia. a-Raa for Gorton la IWh. f-Bit into tore clay for Katt la Sth. b-Orounded out lor McCall in iota, fOroaoded oat McCall la lOUu 1- fouled out for Gtel inUth C-aleaaa 44 US 4-4 New Xerk 1 R-Mikia, Speak 1.

Jackaoa 1. Kin. Foody, BUer, Jeitcoat. Williama. Maya 3.

Gordon 1. Harria. Katt 3. Jackwn. BBI Maya 1.

Baumhultr. Williama 4, Kin 3. Mikan 2. Banka 2. SB Cooper, Harm, Gordon.

SB Jackson. HR Mays 1, William. Kin. Mikaii. S-Gomex.

DP Banks, Baker and Fondy; Dark. Williams and Harris. LeilrChicaao 4. New York 11. BB Pollet 2.

Andre 2, JeHroat 2. Hacker 1, Gomel 1. McCall 1. Glel 2. SO-Jetfcoat 1, Gtel 2.

Gomez 1. Wilhelm 1, McCall 3. HO Pollet 4 In Andre 3 In 1. Jeilcoal 3 In 4, Hacker 1 in 2, Gomez 4 in 4 (faced 3 batter la 7lh, WUhelm 1 In 1 2- 3. Grissom in 1-3, McCall 1 in 2.

Uddle 3 in (faced batten bl 11th). Girl 2 in 2. R-FR PoUet 3-1. Andre 4-4. Jeifcoai a-O.

Backer 1-1, Comet 3-5, Wilhelra 3-1. Griamim O-O. McCall Uddle 6-0, Giel 3- 3, WP-Pollet. Hacker. Hacker (5-J.

L-Giel (0-l. Plnelll. Bocceaa, Gorman, Enla 1:39. if 9 aska Roger Krhounek Lincoln High Roger Krhounek, "The Ghost of .1 1 1. me uvai, cuuiu carry a iooidsii with anyone who ever ran across a Nebraska prep gridiron.

Not big (160 pounds), the slim lad with the remarkable change pace ripped every team he faced last fall as mighty Lincoln crushed every club it met. Leading the attack was Krhounek. His sprints around the ends off the Lincoln single-wing were explosive movements which were never checked. These TD sprints came despite the opponents' reali zation that sooner or later the Links would call on the fleet senior for big yardage. fine halfback, a slashing, bucking runner who fought for extra ground on every carry.

His team that season was not the powerful unit of 1954, and Krhounek failed to attain the prominent position he was to earn last season. As a junior he was on the All-State second team. Last season he was a unanimous selection for the All-State honors. As a baseball player Krhounek moves well in the outfield and is developing into a good hitter. His speed makes him a threat to careless infielders.

He played regularly with Links clubs that won two straight state titles. a. I T-k HrAM.iJ nj a siuueii. was icucu well by his teachers. His courses lead to an engineering program in college.

His attendance has been perfect through the senior year, a period in which he also served as Club President and home room representative. Over Giants and Ransom Jackson singled him to third. Manager Leo Durocher ordered Giel to pass Jim King intentionally, loading the bases. Then came Banks' single to left, driving home Speake and Jackson. Hitthig Power, Phillies, 1 1 -3 down on power but still managed to score three runs on singles by Hank Aaron, Bobby Thompson, Del Crandall and Warren Spahn.

The Braves switched to doubles in the ninth, with two-baggers by Thompson and Adcock piling up three more runs. MUWAl'KFE rHILADELPHM AB I OI All A Proton, rf ll 3 4 A unburn cf i 1 Logan, aa 4 1 1 Aaron, rf 4 1 Adrock.lb 3 0-ConnelUb-3b 1 Crandall. 4 1 Spahn. 4 1 Ditunerjb 4 Morzanib 4 1 Smalley.a 1 4 Knnia, If 4 4 4 4 Jonea, 3b 4 Smimck.c 4 Toreon.lb 1 4 Kuuva. 1 1 MUler, 1 aLopata 1 4 1 0 1 1 1 4 5 1 1 1 4 bHamoer 1 BlylrMb 1 Kipper, Mroi kl cLowrey 1 Totals 3 12 1714 Tulal.

14 1 It a Walked lor Tornesoa in Ctb. Filed out for Miller in 6th. Fouled out for Mrotinski in th. Mllvaakee 11 44 1.1 11 PkUadelphia 3 4V i Bruton, Losan 2. Mathews.

Aaron 2 Thomaoa 2, Adcock 2, O'Connell, Aabbiirn. Smaller. Knnia. Woman, Snmlk-y, Bru- ton. RBI Lotan.

Knnis 2, Jones. Mathewa 2. Adcwk 2. O'Connell, Crantlall 2. Tbom-arin 2.

2H Knnis. Seminlck. Thomson. Adcock. 3B Blaykirk HK l-oxan, Mathewa.

Adcock. O'Connell. 8 or Kan. DP Smal-ley, Morsan and Torieann. Left Milwau, ke Philadelphia 4.

BB Spahn 3. hu-xava 2. Kipper 1. Mroztnaki 1. SO Span 1.

Kutava 2. Miller, Mrotlnakt HO- Kuzava 3 in 1 1-3. Miller 2 in 3 2-3. Klppen 4 ia 3, Mrozinakl 3 in 1. Spahn 3-1, Kuzava 3-3.

Miller 2-2. Kipper 3-3. Mroiinski 3-3. Spahn (4-4. Miller, (3-1).

Landea, BalUnlaot. Barlick. Jac, kowakl. 3 A 4.43. Sowers to be Guests i Of Ak-Sar'Ben Knights The Sowers Club of the Lincoln Chamber of Commerce has been invited to attend the Ak-Sar-Bea races June 14 as guests of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben.

Featured as Lincoln Day, tht feature races of the day will retx ognize Lincoln, the Sowers Club and other local institutions. Following the races, the Sowers will be dinner guests of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben. East Oak Lake Fishing Opens i The east portion on Oak Late will open for fishing at 6 p.m. Sunday, Jim Ager, Park depart ment superintendent said. The east lake was clottj Thursday after it was stock! with carp.

The west portion af the lake remained open for fishing. Soccer Game At Peter Fan A new twist to the Capital City sports scene is slated Sunday. A soccer team from Lincoln will play a similar group from Omaha at Prtr Pan Park starteg at p.m. Ho is charg4 i 4 if iw 'II, I 4 1 i -ill4 I A.MMMm.,.,M,,tmxm til Nats Blast 5 Tribe Hurlers In Crushing 14-5 Victory CLEVELAND (UP) The Wash- with Ernie Oravetz, Jim Busby and Leigh squad which overpowered norhteast Nebraska i x-m a teams through the past four years. He threw 76 touchdown passes during his career, scored 131 points last fall and was considered an exceptional blocker.

All-State in football his senior season, Kumpf displayed his versatility by leading the Bulldog basketball team with 1,390 points through four seasons. He was All-State in 1953 and was the leader of a team which defeated everyone in its area except the powerful Clarkson club which was Class runner-up. In track he was the leading Class pole vaulter during the season, but an eye ailment the week of the, district qualifying meet destroyed his chance of soaring to a state title. The support rendered to Kumpf by opposing coaches during voting for All-State football and basketball teams was tremendous. The husky star was described as an Individual of exceptional talent and one who recognized the importance of teamwork.

He is considered a fine college sports prospect, but he has not Indicated a preference for one schooL Bob Eberspaclier Beaver Crossing Salutatorian and president of his class, Bob Eberspacher earned more sports accolades than any other athlete in Beaver Crossing history. Pentathlon champion for 1955, a Gold Medal hurdler, an All-State eight-man football player and co-leader bl the Beaver cage team that made the state tournament field these are athletic accomp lishments credited to Eberspacher. The badnsome lad also excells in other fields. He's a 4-H prize winner and a singer of consider- able promise. Bob was a member of the band, chorus and school quartet during his active prep days.

Track was a fitting climax to his star-studded high school career The pentathlon title gave adequate publicity to his versatility. In football he scored 101 points and passed for 78 more in his senior year. As a junior the tally was 88 and 62.. In basketball he scored 333 points last season and 297 as a junior. In addition he was a fine rebounder and sharp passer.

1U itb mother and father and sv-f 8 Decision After' pitching out of a terrific jam in the 11th inning when he took over with the bases loaded and nobody out, Paul Giel weakened in the next inning. Bob Speake walked with one out Braves Show Steam Roller PHILADELPHIA!) The Milwaukee Braves frolicked at a power-hitting carnival Saturday downing the Philadelphia Phillies 11-3 and scoring five of their runs on homers by Johnny Logan, Ed Mathews, Joe Adcock and Danny O'Connell. In the eighth, Milwaukee cut Hastings To Host State AAU Meet HASTINGS The 1955 Nebraska AAU Age Group Swimming and Diving Championships will be staged at the Hastings Municipal Aquae ourt Sunday, July 24. The event is sponsored by the Hastings Chamber of Commerce and the Hastings Swim Association. Entry blanks will be available after June 15 from the Hastings Chamber of Commerce office.

Swimmers must reside in Nebraska and be able to present AAU cards. These may be obtained in advance from William, Thomas, secretary of the Midwest AAU Association, 722 First National Bank Building, Omaha. -A tsA. VM It was the Tigers' fourth straight victory. Rookie Frank Lary went all the way for the Tigers, squaring his record at 5-5 with an effective four hitter.

Wilson, whose last home run Roy Sievers each collecting three hits. WASHINOTOV CLtVLLANn Oravti.rt 4 11 tSmilh, rf I 4 Buabr 4 11 I Aula, In 4 1 I Runnla.3b 1 4 I Pop, rl 4 4 4 4 Vernon, lb 1 1 11 1 RnaM. 14111 Swvara. af iKinrr. It I 1 I Voat.

3b 4 1 4 IPhilleyjt III I Dntc. a 4 1 4 17Naraoa. 4 4 IGarria, pi 4 1 Houttc'a I I I KIin, 4 rort I'd. Ml aLamoa 114 4 int. bMltrhWl 14 1 CMairaki 144 Tatala 41 17 latais 34 II 17 Boat out a bunt for Koattcmaa la fth.

b-FovtM nut for WifM In 7th. e-Fouted out tor Nariaaia la WaafciMt tl 1 M4-14 Ctfla4 1 Orawtx 1. Basbr 1. Ttunnei I. Vcr- nn Stcvcrs.

Voat 1. Kiln 2. Smith 1. Aula. Koarn, MM, fc hmun Avua.

RBI Runnel Vanioa, Smith. Porterfield. KltiGrrald. Yoat 1. Sievera I.

Kiner 1. OraveU 2. Buabr, A Vila 3. Klin 1. 1B-Sievcra 3.

BunneU. Yoat. HR Smith. Kiner, AvUa, Yoxt. Porterfield.

8F-Run- nela. Yoat. DP ente, Avila ana Roaen; Klin and Vernon i Runnela and Vernon: Yoat and Runnela: Klin. BunneU and Vernon. Left-Waahindoa 10, leveland i.

BB porterfield 1, t.ama 1. Houttema 1. Narieakl 4. oO Porter! Id 1. Garcia 1.

Houtteman 1. HO-tiarria In i 1-3, Hmntemaa la 1 3-3, Wmnt la 1, Narieakl 7 In S. R-ER Porterfield S-3, Garcia J-J, Houtteman 1-U WUht 3-1. Narieakl t. P-arteaU.

Porterfield (7-5). Garrla M). Rommel, raoareiia, Boaocaick and Cmont A i.7l)4. -Cvv fvtt I i Dawn a 111! i i -TTT'-'-f fixe Ington Senators hit their high water mark of the season in runs and base-hits Saturday while bury-ing the Cleveland Indians, 14-5, amid a barrage of 18 safeties. Despite the Senators lusty hitting, it was Cleveland'a batters who slammed the homers, Al Smith, Ralph Kiner and Bobby Avila connecting for the circuit.

AH told, the Indian nicked Bob Porterfield for IS hits but he went the distance to gain his seventh victory. Mike Garcia lost his sixth decision of the year. The Senators, handing the Indians their worst beating of the season, knocked out Garcia in the fourth and his successors, Art Houtteman, Bill Wight and Ray Narleski, were little improvement. The Senators applied the crusher in the eighth inning when they scored six runs off Narleski. Every Senator player hit aafely Ted, Bosox Kip Kansas City, 5-1 KANSAS CITY UP Ted Williams, Norm Zauchin and Jim Piersali hit home runs-Zauchin and Piersali each with a mate on base-to give the Boston Red Sox a 5-1 victory over the Kansas City Athletics Saturday.

Williams collected a double and a single la addition to his homer, which was his second of the sea-nn. He batted four times. A crowd of 14,060 saw the game, Kansas City's attendance for the season to 509,461. iiviii nTT tl ik I I I rower, in jmnt, 4 Jrnmnxi 4 7hm.lb 4 Whit, Nation, 3b 1 rirraalli 4 Sullivan kwiy. 1 1 1 I Valo.

rf rrnll. If 1 Unmm.Jb 4 l.lttrrll.M aRrnna 1 1 1 ShnU.e I 1 1 1 I 4 A troth, 1 Immar, i 1 rKrrliiMkl 1 t.nrmaa. i 1 i OWilaoa Kain. it -r-uia i I fcf Ud out Wantt hi Jmih. T.uchln.

whtta, rwrMll, WiIm. Sm. BBI Wllliama. urlitn t. PirH S.

Vk. 2B-WUUama. pwranll. 3B-rinian. MR WUltama.

Zauchin. Ptrull. UP-Goodman. Jwt and u.nnA. lmtman and Zaurniai Joo and Zaut htit.

Ull h.to 5, hanwi it 7. BB Suliivin 4. Iitmr 1. R-iut livaa 1. KwU I.

Dttmar J. Gormaa 1. Wo-Rulllvaa 7 In KftJ' 1 1 a tit 1 r.nrman I In 1. hm I 1 a Cillivan I t. Kirir iHIIMf S-l.

t-t. Mta I I. BBP-r Dttmir wgultivan iMi Dttpiar 'HI, -HI -V lit 'l vp i IV i 1 1 4 tv-imr lHkWi.wianr' Valsi Sail i ---r- miumm cent for Je Soehrs and Coach George Bostwick (left pa tel), brother Don (center panel) and totems pass. -4H. 9 I 1 -f- -t-i.