at
WKat to Teach the Boys
and Girls about the
Birth of Christ
Jesus’ earthly life began when
He was born in the manger in
Bethlehem, but before that He
lived in heaven. He always has
been.
John 17:5—“ . . . the glory
which I had with thee before the
world was.”
Many hundreds of years before
He came to this earth, the Bible
said that He would come.
Isaiah 9:6—“For unto us a child
is born, unto us a son is given: and
the government shall be upon His
shoulder: and his name shall be
called Wonderful, Counsellor, the
mighty God, the everlasting Fath
er, the Prince of Peace.”
4
Jesus’ birth was different from
that of any other person born on
this earth. He had no earthly
father. He was born of the virgin
Mary and God was His Father.
Luke 1:35—“And the angel an
swered and said unto her (Mary),
.... that holy thing which shall
be born of thee shall be called the
Son of God.”
The little baby born in the man
ger was God come to dwell with
man. Even as a baby He received
worship which God alone receives.
Mathew 2:11—“They (wise men)
saw the young child with Mary his
mother, and fell down, and wor
shipped him.”
The Lord Jesus was born that
He might die. He came into this
world for the purpose of dying for
our sins.
Mathew 1:21—“Thou shalt call
his name Jesus: for He shall save
his people from their sins.”
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Five players from the Midwest,
including two repeaters, Ohio’s
Howard (Hopalong) Cassady and
Iowa’s Calvin Jones, won places
on the All-America team s^cted
by the Sporting News, national
baseball and sports weekly. No
players were selected from the
West Coast.
The team, which was picked by
140 football writers, broadcasters
and other experts in a notion-wide
poll, also boasts a repeater from
the East, on Beagle, Navy’s capa
ble and popular end.
The South moved back into the
All-America limelight by gaining
three places on the first team.
Two other spots went to the South
west and the eleventh position to
the East.
In addition to Cassady, a back;
Jones, a gouard, and Beagle an
end, other members of the squad
are Ron Kramer, Michigan, end;
Mike Sandusky, Maryland, and
Bruce Bosley, West Virginia, tack
les; Bo Bolinger,Oklahoma, guard;
Bob Pellegrini, Maryland, center,
and Jim Swink, Texas Christian;
Paul Hornung Notre Dame, and
Earl Morrall, Michigan State,
backs.
One of the surprising aspects of
the balloting was the failure of
the Pacific Coast to make a better
showing. The Far West didn’t win
a spot on the first team and took
only one place on the second. That
went to Hardiman Cureton, U. C.
L. A.’s rugged guard.
Maryland captured individual
honors by placing two men, San
dusky and Pellegrini, on the first
squad.
From the trend of the voting,
it seemed the selectors found
most of their choices difficult.
There were many strong teams
with capable personnel, but really
no oustanding players other than
the 12 or 15 who assembled the
most votes.
No matter what the problems,
there was no question about Cas
sady’s clinching a position on the
first team. He led the balloting
for the backfield and also was high
for the entire team.
The experts found the toughest
going, when it came to lining up
a pair of tackles. They finally de
cided on Sandusky and Bosley,
but the race was extremely close.
In eamparison with other years,
the first eleven continues as a
team of better than six feet in
height, and averaging 206.4 pounds.
The line stands 6:00.7 inches and
218.6 pounds and the backfield
6:00.5 and weights 185.3. Heaviest
man on the squad is Sandusky at
240 and lightest is Cassa*dy at 170. '
TO OUlt
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