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NEW CASTLE NEWS, FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1951 • 9 £imy and Navy Strength 1th spring football training etting under way, western and southern football coaches have already selected their candidates for top honors next fall. The an swer is Army and Navy. \I 've kept fairly close track of the situation,\ one western coach said. \Every team in the Far West has already lost val- Jble material for 1951. We e already lost two star ishmen from last fall and 2two very good sophomores. The oth. J s have lost about the same number. But Army and Navy will lose no men to the draft. Both finished the 1950 season with fine material left for 1951. Army has a lot of fine backs, including Blaik and Pollard. Navy ended her season with ^11 the material any team Tieeds. This was potentially a good Navy squad all fall. It simply never got together un til the Army game. On that day it was probably the strongest team in the country. It will be even stronger next fall. \Now take the draft situation Full pressure hasn't even started yet. It is just beginning. It will d with- a heavy thud by May June. Many collegians won't be 9 called before June. They will be given the chance to finish their year's work. At least many ( will. After that I'm afraid it will be just too bad for a lot of us. J Unless we have war with Russia.' we'll have football next fall. There will be good football men in the R.O.T.C. who may not be. taken. But I doubt that we wi 1 have many 4-F's. \It will be a little rougher than it was in World War II. The call on those from 18 or 19 to 21, 22, or 23 will take many an athlete. How many, no one knows.\ Southern coaches we ran across had about the same slant. \In the Southwest,\ one coach said, \Texas A. and M. will have the best chance. Texas A. and M. is practically a military college. These- men will be given the chance to complete their military train ing. A fellow like Bob Smith, a great back, will have a ter rific year. \Spring practice will go along just about the same. But the big gaps will open in May and June, on through the summer. By next September the draft losses and the enlistments will be heavy for everybody except Army and Navy.\ What about the Future? In World War II it was the Navy that saved college football. The Navy and Captain Tom Hamilton's Preflight teams. Army made no move in football's direc tion, although Army's West Point team led the pack. Any number of college stars moved into the two academies and more than a few moved out again before the war was over . Navy especially lost a big portion 1 of her earlier talent. For a while such teams as Notre Dama and Michigan received big help from Navy allotments. But when it came to the stretch only Ai-My and Navy had the talent. Army, for example, crushed Notre Dame by such scores as 59 to 0 and to 0, if we happen to recall thj correct .figures. Anyway, No ore Dame took a bad beating irom Army. Through this war period Duke, Georgia Tech, Alabama, TuLa, Oregon, Southern California, Vil- lanova and a few others had pretty fair squads. But the general average oi 4-F's and kids didn't add up too strongly. Michigan had a good team, even after losing Bill Daley, a former Minnesota star back. Pennsylvania did well, especially after Minisi's return. Will Navy look after college football again? Will Army pitch in to help? Or will any such help be needed? For example, George Munger's _ ennsylvania team had arranged a rugged schedule for 1951, in cluding Notre Dame and Cali fornia. Pennsylvania had a good- ooking squad in action last fall wich a better one all' set for \this' next season. No one knows what will happen by next fall. Frinceton and Cornell seemed to have the best Ivy League ma terial for the 1931 campaign, tut once again this will be a guess. Bay Robinson's Place Ray Robinson's victory over Jake LaMotla has already otarted a new debate on his place m rin^ ranking. This means the all-time spot the new middleweight cham pion should draw in fistic rat ings. Wearing two crowns on his head at the same moment in two of the tougher divisions is only part of the story. Robinson has been forced to shed one title, the welterweight top piece, but he is still the best welterweight there is. Hold That Temper SHERIDAN'S KING STREET, Phone Chappaqua 1-0504-- 1-0505 Groceries - - Delicatessen - - Bakery Fruits and Vegetables - - - Prime Meats Open Weekdays Until 7:30 P.M. Sundays 8:30 A. M. to 1 P. M. and 4 to 7 P. M. MEATS HAMS (Rath's Black Hawk, ready to eat, whole or half) lb. 69c GENUINE CAPONS (Plump and delicious) lb. 69c TURKEYS (Fancy, young hens, up to 16 lbs.) . lb. 65c OLD HOMESTEAD HAM (Baked with pineapple, just slice and serve) . lb. 79c BACON (Elm City, sliced) lb. 59c GROCERIES COFFEE (Manhattan) Green Bag Red Bag .. 87c lb. Vacuum Tin SUGAR (Jack Frost or Domino) ORANGE JUICE (Flamingo) ... FROZEN PEAS (River Valley) . . CUT STRING BEANS (Birds Eye) FRENCH FRIED POTATOES (Birds Eye) EGGS (Strictly fresh, local,-medium size) EASTER EGG DYE (Chick Chick) . . .. CRANBERRY SAUCE FRUIT COCKTAIL (Manhattan) SPRY (For shortening) . . lb. 39c 81c lb. 89c lb. 5 lbs. 49c 2/45c 2/47c . pkg. 21c pkg. 21c . doz. 69c pkg. 10c 2 cans 33c largest can 39c 3 lb. can $1.09 CATSUP (Premier) 2 large bottles/49c CHEESE (Velveeta) 2 lb pkg $1 05 RIPE OLIVES (Grandee, colossal) tall can 55c STUFFED OLIVES tall jar 35c LEMON JELLO PUDDING PIE FILLING 3 free pkgs. for every 3 at 25c ICE CREAM (Hydrox, assorted flavors) pt 39 c FRUITS and VEGETABLES POTATOES (Maine) 10 lb. bag 37c CARROTS (California) 2 bunches/19c LETTUCE (California, large, crisp head) 15c TOMATOES (Red ripe) pkg 19c MUSHROOMS (Snowy white) .. ... lb'49c A young mother, having saved up for a dining-room set she doted on, saw it installed and went out to market. She x-eturned to find her small son seated under the ne.v table, busily whittling the neat sharp corners off its legs. 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In the past five years the new buildings, lines and switchboards we've built into the State's ex isting telephone system have made it possible to serve two million more telephones. This huge program has totaled $780,000,000. The big job is not yet completed. Some people are still waiting for telephones, and defense needs—which must always come first —are demanding an increasing amount of telephone equipment and service. In these critical times, particularly, it is reassuring that the telephone system is not only bigger, but better and more flexible than ever before. NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY — bringing you ever-increasing value at low cost
