davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Reading False Meanings
Into Friends Letters
Is Always a Mistake
Best to Take the Written Words
At Their Own Face Value and
Keep Relations Pleasant.

BY JOAN FORTUNE AND NORTON HUGHES JONATHAN.
met pretty girl the Fourth Of July and Immediately decided
that he would like her to be the Maid
girl seemingly osescened fog the
anything but smooth Fred problem
ays in his letter.
promised kept that
promise Of things
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Miniature Size Models of Adult Modes Constitute Chdens Attire
Ny keiehbor Soys:

DOnC Ourn leaves. fuL Lnem
into compost piles in the back
yard.
When making molasses cookies,
try mixing the dough the last
thing at night, ready to roll out,
ready to bake in the morning.
and put 1t in the ice chest until
the dough will be 50 cold that lit
tie flour will be required; it can
be rolled easily and the cookies
will not stick.
Drain some of the juice from a
can Of pineapple and use to baste
ham while baking. 1t gives 1t q
delicious flavor.
A damp woolen cloth will pick
up small pieces Of broken glass.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Mocha Float.

Place two tablespoons whipped cream
in bottom of glass. Add scoop of
chocolate ice cream. Fill with freshly
made coffee which has been thoroughly
chilled.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Influence of 'Grown>Up'
Stvle Trends Shown in
Youngsters Clothes
Junior and Sister Can Now Be
AS Fashionably Groomed as
The Rest of the Family.
By HELEN YOGT.

was when junior and sister dressed simply snsy often
unattractvey.
probably conjure visions of mother buying
i them"
downs
making
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Cook'sCorner
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE.
LUNCHEON ON THE PORCH

SeTDfnQ FOnr
Veal Salad Boiled Salad Dressing
Hot Rolls Currant Jan,
Sweet Pickles
Raspberry Lemon Sherbet
Pecan Spicy Bars
Iced Tea or Coffee
VEAL SALAD.
. cups diced 2 tablespoons
cooked veal. MINCED pImientoS,
cucumbers. chopped onions.
"a cup diced ~ teaspoon salt.
celery. "a teaspoon paprika.
eggs diced. dressing
9 tablespoons 2 tablespoons
minced parsley. French dressing.
Mix and chill ingredients. Serve
on crisp lettuce leaves.
BOILED SALAD DRESSING.
4 egg yolks. "a teaspoon salt.
sugar . tablespoons
"a teaspoon butter.
Beat yolks. Add dry ingredients
and mix thoroughly. Add rest Of in
gradients. Cook slowly and stir con-
stantly until thick and creamy. Pour
into jar. Cool. Cover. Store in
refrigerator. When ready to serve,
thin the dressing with little cream.
PECAN SPICY BARS.
2 egg volks. ! teaspoon
l cup dark cinnamon.
brown sugar. "a teaspoon cloves.
4, cup broken y cup pastry flour.
pecans j teaspoon
I teaspoon vanilla. - baking powder.
"a teaspoon salt. 3 egg whites.
beaten
Beat yolks. Add sugar and mix for
one minute. Add rest Of the ingre-
dents. mixing lightly. Pour 1-inch
layer into a shallow pan which has
been lined with waxed paper. Bake
for 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
After five minutes, cut into thin bars
and roll in spicy sugar
SPICY SUGAR.
- cup confec- u teaspoon
toners sugar. cinnamon.
"a teaspoon cloves.
Mix ingredients. Place on waxed
paper. Coat the pecan strips.
Evening star., 1938-08-12
Dorothy Dix Says
Wife's Share of Her Husbands
Income Is Daily Debate.

percentage left for wife and none a
all for husband.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
SITUATIONS-WOMEN

WANTED-Part or whole time work o
any kind. Ref. Colored. DEC. O219
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

COLORED COOK for restaurant; $12 week
Wash. Bur, 227 Bond Bldg
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

WOMEN, have you spare time? Excellent
earning positions selling memberships in
nished. Full cooperation. Experience unnec.
cessary. MA. 9319 or Room 221 Bond Bldg.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

HALF PRICE FOR CASH
The Herald-Times now offers a flat cash
rate Of IA cents per line on SITUATIONS
WANTED ads to run in both the morning
and evenings papers or on Sunday
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

And other Classfcations in the Want Ad Columns
Of great papers that reach out of families in
Washington, d. c. equally profitable advertisers
For quick results at the lowest town Double
Duty Classified Ads in TWO PAPERS FOR THE PRICE
OF ONE.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
PERSONALS

CALL Dl. Sl12-Folding chairs and tables
1or all occasions rent or sale: lowest
rates in town Notes. 633 Indiana Ave.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
The Weather

District of Columbia-ShoWer:
tonight: Friday fair and slightly
cooler: gentle to moderate shifting
winds, becoming westerly late to
night.
observation-disclosures tonight, fol
lowed by generally fair Friday;
warmer on the coast and cooler
in extreme west portion tonight
slightly cooler Friday in the i'll
terror.
Virginia-Showers tonight; Fri
day generally fair: cooler in west
portion tonight slightly cooler in
the interior Friday
TIDE TABLE
High tides today at II a. m. and
at 1908 p. m.
High tides tomorrow at 1852
a. m. and at l:l3 p. m.
Low tides today at 6:27 a. m,
and at 7:07 p m.
Low tides tomorrow at 7:3l a. M.
and at 8:07 p. m.
TEMPERATURES
4 o. m.......82 4 a. m......60
D. m......73 s a. m.....6 .62
midnight E. "a noon ........ 80
Accumulated excess of tempera-
lure since January !. 1888, 602.
Excess of temperature since
May !. 1898. 30.
Accumulated deficiency OF pre-
cipitation since January /, 1888.
b.17.
Deficiency of precipitation since
May /. 1898. "a.
Temperature same date last
Sear-highest 80: lowest. SO.
TEMPERATURES
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

ELECTRIC cabinet bath. infra-red. super
ultra loiet rays athletic feet, cOnstipa.
| tion, liz, mass. 939 Eve y W. DI SOS.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
OFFICES FOR RENT
EVANS BUILDING
REAL ESTATE

FREE INFORMATION
Phone Republic 1884. Branch 274, 1or
directions on how to reach. and addlronaI
inform alton about Houses for Sale adver-
tised in these Real Estate Columna Drive
out and inspect these houses today.-.you
will find many outstanding values offered
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
VACATION PLACES

THE ELIZABETH HOTEL, I12 ST.
JAMES PL., Atlantic City. n. j. Phone
1924. Special rates Government Empl
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
SUBURBAN ROOMS

IoRCoM LANE, 4O14, Arlington, Va.
RIM, priv. bath. shower; expos; ground
floor; large home with 5-acre lawn. priv en-
trance and porch: furn.. S26 mo. WA. 1897
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
HORSES
VACUUM CLEANERS

FOUR large mares. 6 mules, work horses
10 N st. s. E. ATT. 2731.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
HOUSES FOR SALE


CONNECTICUT AVE, near Calvert St.
13-room. bath brick residence with
approximate 3S-foot frontage on this COM
merciaI highway. Suitable for doctor.
club or fraternity or easily converted for
business usage. Two-car garage. Circum.
stances force sale at less than any com.
parable property in this neighborhood.
Now vacant. Inspection arranged at any
time.
1908 H st. N. W. National 2345
GALLATIN ST. N. W.. 63-1s block east
of New Hampshire Ave. New English
Normandie homes, 6 large rms, b.,
fireplaces. Lot 1877 #. deep. Garage.
Southern exposure. high elevation. Near
stores and transp. Reas. price. co. 7774.
HnLCREST SECTION
Semi: bungalow type brick. painted white.
Attractive rooms, large recreation room in
the basement At $500, A real value.
3640 Bangor st. 8. E. Open Sundays or
call Mr.. Stebbin, Atlantic 7190. Direc-
tionB: Drive out Pa. Ave. 8. =. to Branch
Ave-. turn left on Alabama Ave. to Suit"
land Road. right to Bangor St. and 80
ApELBERT W. LEE
1913 B St. N. ". Dist. 1900
Continued on Next PaEO)
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

FALSE TEETH REPAIRS while YOU wait
EMERGENCY DENTAL LABORATORY
| 900 l4th \ w. Room Rnl Tel Me 1000
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
HELP-WOMEN

BE a P. B. Z: ttelephone) operator-recep.
ZIONIST; brief typing course. Miss west
Personnel Service. MA. 2114. 1911 G St
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

MOTHERS CARE given children. tree
trans. to any section Of town. ATl. 9O2O.
MOTHERS CARE, specially prepared meals
for children: large playyard. Wal. %22O.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
SUBURBAN HOUSES FOR RENT

ALEXANDRIA, VA.-Several lovely homes.
five or six rooms and bath: lawn
shrubs and garage: $46 to $50. RAYM0Es6D:: ~:
Ewes, Temple 319O. Closed Sundays.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

FURNITURE. all kinds; three-burner gas
ranges, bric-brac; hight prices. Ma. 1896.
HIGH prices for junk of all kinds. Federal
Junk Co.. 1126 1st st. NV. Dl. 1884.
HG HEST prices paid for books. Bargain
Book Shop. SOS 9th N. W. DIS. 5O07.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

EARN MONEY BY LEARNING MORE
Be a neutrality-suspicious., bookkeeper
comptometer operator or an accountant
day and evening sessions; new classes nov
forming. Inquire BOYD'S SCHOOL Est
20 years., 1888 F ST, N. W. NAT. 233S
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

EUREKA. $6.75: Hoover. $12.5O: Electro
lux, with attach. $14.50; many others
bond guar. like new; home dem. any time
Best Brands Co., S05 11th N. W. MA. 7773
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

GIRL interested in photography, to learn
darkroom work. Small salary Apply
Capitol Movie Photo, 3O5 District National
Bank Bldg, Friday to IL a. M
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

| l. ALFRED JONES, will not he respon-
slble tor any debts contracted by any
one other than myself. ALFRED JONES
EEMoRRHoIDs ERADICATED by nv own
method results effective for . lifetime
or money back. Write for booklet,
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

NEW HOME-Very large corner bedrm.,
next bath; breakfast. gar; near bus; for
couple. Walnut 6o02.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
BEAUTY SHOPS

DaDShoppe, Opposite Hecht's
4 $3.50 Perm. for s.. IS comDl't'
637 H.W.S Services for 100 RE. 952S
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

al National Women's Country Club. In.
GuIre George E.. Clarke, Hotel Grafton.
booth at Garfield Hospital. AID. 1900.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

guaranteed applicant who can follow in
structiOns and work without supervision
good education. Possibly permanent.
Apply to 3 or 7 to $40 D. M, Miss
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
BICYCLES

COMPLETE line of new and used bicycles
at bargain prices. New bicycles az low
as S22.50 Repairs all makes. Work called
for and delivered. Mt. Vernon Cycle and
Sport Shop. 73S 9th st. n VI. MET. 2736.
4701 Wis Ave EN-. 1924.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
CHILDREN BOARDED

WOODRIDGE-Det. home, large room. dou
BILE or single. $30-$35; lavatory. NO. BIS
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

LUNCHRoOM. Beer-Seats 100: rent $75
Justing & Finance Co.. zoos q ST. n. W
REAL RooMING HOUSE BARGAINs-
Mise McCown. zoos b St. NET. ASIA.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
BUSINESS OPP,

KRlSPY Kernels Company. of Newark
N. j., will assign an exclusive franchise
for the distribution of their revolutionary
sailed nut package to enable men with a
small capital TO earn an excellent year
round income. Call Hotel Biltmore. at
| Baltimore. Thursday and Friday, May 5
and 6. for appointment
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
BABY CHICKS

SPECIAL PRICES
White Leghorns, Sc; Barred and White
Rocks. Rhode Island Reds, $3.50; Leghorn
COckerels So 80 per 100
WIN. JAMES & SON
619 K st. n. w. MET. OOsS
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

WOMAN, colored, wants any kind of par
time work; references. DE. 4435-M.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05
HOUSES-UNFURNISHED

1lOs MONROE ST. N. W.
Six rooms and bath. Garage. Good
condition. Convenient to cars. bus.
FIDELITY MORTGAGE INVESTMENT CO.
1105 st. N. W. Ma. 2431
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

MATTRESSES, COUNTERGIRLs
WASH. RIIR 22R BOND RI.DG
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

p ST, n. e., 142O-l room, kit; -c.h.w:,
semi-priv. bath: newly decorated: $25
mo-: adults only.
The Washington times., 1938-05-05

With Civil Service status. Gentle Perm.
S"5 week. Apply at once. Boyd's. 1888
F ST n w
Evening star., 1938-09-01
W. P. A. SOFTIES LEAD
Tops Civil Service by 2 Games

Tops CIVIL Service BY 2 Games
in Federal League.
W. p. A. softball team is leading
the Federal Government League cham
pionship race with 10 victories against
defeats. Civil Service, with an g.
and-5 record, remains in second place,
defeating Post once. So.
Other standings are Post Once,
SIS; Credits. 81; Treasury. SIS, and
State, 2-10.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
FLAHERTY TAKES
BLAME FOR LOSS
Shouldn't Have Scrimmaged
Pro Champs, Especially
Baugh, Says Coach.
By RAY FLAHERTY,

Coach, Champion Washington Redskins.
CHICAGO, Ill.,, Sept. l.-Second
guessing is always better than first.
but now see my great mistake in
preparing for the All-Star game. That
was in holding scrimmages - which
cost us the full use Of three vet backs
when we knew we would be outnum-
bered by the collegians and could ill
afford to lose single man.
held scrimmages because I felt the
boys needed contact work, but even
then I shouldn't have let Sammy
Baugh scrimmage. may be mistaken
again, but if Baugh hadn't injured
his ankle in our intrasquad game, and
had been in shape to play the whole
game, honestly think we would have
won. The same applies to Don IRWIN
and Ed Justice, two hard-running
backs, who would have come in mighty
handy last night. but who also were
hurt in scrimmages.
Baugh's inability to function in all
departments undoubtedly cost us the
ball game. He not only couldn't stay
in there slingin' EN- as long as he
usually does, but he couldn't run or
kick. We never mentioned the fact
that he wouldn't do either of the other
two for obvious reasons, but Baugh
as triple-threat man would have
been lot different from merely Baugn
the passer.
suspected that we wouldn't be able
to keep up with the Stars once they
started substituting wholesale, and
I'm firmly in favor of the movement
which understand is under way to
limit the college squad like the pros
are limited in National League COM
petition. We're not using this as an
alibi, but there's no logic in thinking
that a squad of SO can compete with
one of 66, especially before top physi-
cal playing condition is attained.
Our rockies looked rather good, es-
pecially George -Karamatic. He did
some good work in running the bail
and his kicking under pressure was
pleasantly surprising in his first big
game as a pro.
I wasn't disappointed at all in our
showing, and feel that we could lick
the same opposition in midseason, pro-
viding Baugh was in top shape.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Win, Lose or Draw
Pro Football Owners Squowk About All Star Rules
Cut Man Power or Call 1t OFF, May Be Utimotum
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.
Star staff CORRESPONDENT.


Cut Man Power or Call 1t OFF, Nay Be U|tmotum.
H1cAGo Sept -up Chicago annual Arstar football spec
tacle had regarded
pt But of sudden the have developed dsae for
the They beginning realize how Ferdinand the bull
'e Vneh ne was sno h he arena mean fefo ouoh WIN either
The Redskins did everything win the The ANsta
In short the Redn made it trn snow and bev tent if s rnn
be expected
professional going
these Chicago Asa
representing pro
collects roughly Ooo But that two straight victories been
scored Astar who show
effort club beginning wonder the
night
@ s h Rd % @ ana @ ao m M sns e R Were @ p @ 10 90 & al TOP
A half time
changed 1910 for the
became mild but unconvincng rout
Result Is Blow to Pro Prestige
An impressive majority OF the IS Astar players today joined various Ma
football players professionals
proudly
hailed
supreme professional footballs best team cannot play the
question
guaranteed player will be selected That's how the As
pros OF
Ausar usually
less Most of the time oumanned to and on warm August eve
usually
be climb make speeches behalf
reasonable
reduced for the As polls And
be they will be firm about the matter and get their way
Reds Still Looking for Fourth
of football the Redskins
lost only because hey "eo IN 1 lace OF tn stream OF replace
the Astars coaches For al this
be but suggestive to note the Redskins opened new season
without Cliff Battles and they beaten
disclosed
after that Bugh had ankle all the and that why
he
passing physical
problem fourth bkheld There Riley
Baugh~ there nobody who
ofnve There when Dick
these gentlemen pedestal and call him another Battles
conscientiousy done.
Cliff and Sam Greet Combination
Bugh Battles offensive duo last the best
heels Baugh
long threat but necessarily For Cliff better than
trying say granted by
gone and Baugh for the moment at least Mr. Rdk all by
Essentially Sam still The odds against Redn shaking
off tackle and through broken field materially
exhibition
fair test Baugh his bad ankle couldn't much He had
And wasn't
in the battle wasn't much of ohense the Redskins produced
whzzer White Is No whiz
d % mer mne he 1 n m the s
quarter and nearly $4,000 patrons sent eapng howl applause
1t,
had night When he tried he fell to
heae that intercepted kicker
o
kind
when they finally end inning in which the Yanks Tigers
game
must assembled Pittsburgh
peanuts, a
Evening star., 1938-09-01

the 5-year-old series. Two games end
ed in ties.
The All-Stars opened the scoring
on Jim McDonalds field goal from
the l5-yard line in the first period
Washington, with Baugh tossing three
brilliant passes, then drove to touch
down, made by big Max Krause from
the 2-yard marker. Riley Smith added
a field goal from 80 yards out in the
second period
Then Isbell's aerial wizardry sent
the All-Stars on their way. He passed
20 yards to John Kovatch, North
western, who ran 10 yards to score
Seconds later, Bill Dougherty, reserve
center from Santa Clara, intercepted
a pass and ran 40 yards to score.
Corby Davis of Indiana scored a
touchdown in the fourth quarter on 4
short smash after Jim Ryba of Ala
bama blocked Baugh's kick on the
Redskin IS Washington picked up
its second touchdown after Baughs
44-yard aerial to Riley Smith, George
Karamatic scoring from yards out.
The final All-Star touchdown was reg
istered when Andy Uram, former Min
nesota star, raced 46 yards after in.
tercepting pass.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SOFTY MINES REPLAY
TIE IN CITY SERIES
Aggies Get Second Chance for
Game on Run Handed Them
by Machines Errors

International Business Machine and
the United States Aggie softball out
fits tangle today and tomorrow, and.
If necessary. Saturday. in the final
series for the local softy title and
the trip to Chicago for national finals.
A % tie, called at the end of
eight frames because Of darkness, re-
suited from yesterdays meeting at
Eastern Stadium. and today's tilt will
be a replay. Machines two markers
came in the third inning on a pair
OF singles and wild throw. and this
lead was protected until the sixth,
when three hits were necessary to
push an Aggie run across.
Final and tieing score came in the
next inning, as Ken Berry singled to
center field and continued round the
bases as Machines Cole and Thorne
chased and kicked the ball around in
a series of fumbles.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
lsbeu Flashes to Challenge
Baugh for Aerial Supremacy
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Sept 1.-The games
greatest individual rivalry-"the aerial
battle of the Texans was in
prospect for footballs 1888 program
Before 74,250 spectators who
jammed Soldier Field last night the
Collegiate All-Stars defeated the
Washington Redskins, % to Is, and
from the spectacular gridiron show
blazed the name Of Cecil 1sbell of
Houston Tex.
Isbell, former Purdue star. has
signed to play this fall with the pro-
fessional Green Bay Packers, and judg-
ing from his performance last night
will furnish plenty of competition for
"Slinging Sammy" Baugh, who came
up from Texas Christian a year ago
to pass himself to fame and Wash
ington to the worlds professional
championship.
Baugh was just about all that his
record indicated against the COL
legians, but it was the husky Isbell
who stole the show as the former
college aces scored four teuchdowns
in the second half to oain the second
straight victory for the All-Stars In
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Lmping Baugh Inability Play Futi,e Is Bo,v Redskins
Redskins Cheer
Stricken Youth

BY Stan Correspondent Of The Star.
EN- ROUTE TO DALLAS, Sept.
IA Chicago school boys life may
have been saved today thanks to
the Washington Redskins in gen.
eral and the artistic ingenuity OF
one in particular.
A few hours before the Skins left
their hotel for Soldier Field last
night, Henry Pinckert received a
telephone call from a woman who
said that her 18-year-old son
Charley, who had counted upon
seeing the game, suddenly had been
stricken with appendicitis. He
was, 1t seemed, a special admirer Of
Pinckert. whom he had seen play
in the great Southern California
Notre Dame game here in 1881 In
which Pinckert's Trojans scored
sensational 1914 victory in the
last minute Of play.
Despite the last minute tension,
Plnckert, who once was a COM
mercial artist, went downtown.
purchased some drawing ink and
fashioned cartoon of II football
players standing around a boy In
bed and entitled We're Pulling for
You, Charley" 1t was autographed
by every player on the squad and
rushed to the hospital.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Stars Make Substitutions So
Rapidly Officials Tab Noses,
Find l3 on Grid at One. Time

Eighty cheer leaders from nearby
colleges kept the crowd popped up"
1t was pro-college throng and the
tiny band of Redskin supporters here
from the Capital found it difficult to
make themselves heard.
The Redskin substitutes showed the
same spirit they displayed in the pro
loop last year. They left the bench.
stood on the sidelines and cheered
their mates as they trotted back up
the field after their two touchdowns
and field goals.
Redskin rooters. assembled in the
section behind the pro champions
bench, vigorously shook cowbells 10
express their delight when the Reds
counted.
The scoreboard at Soldier Field is
one of the best. Blazing electric light
bulbs. similar to those on the total
izers at Pimlico and other race tracks,
indicate the score, the down and the
yardage to go. A huge red neon ball
flashes beside teams names to indi-
cate the club in possession of the BALL
The head linesman's marker also is
electrically equipped to flash the
downs.
Pageantry between the halves sur
passed the beauty of the opening
ceremony. The band and cheer lead
ers assembled on the darkened field
and went through drills with electric
lights borne on long wires outlining
the formations.
The first was huge bow and arrow,
a tribute to the Redskins Scantily
clad collegians also did an Indian
dance in the glare of torchlights, in
front of the Washington rooters.
Harold Donovan, Redskins assist
ant business manager. reported the
sale of 430 tickets to fans in the
Capital. Only few made the "trip
by train. the majority motoring out
for the game.
The Redskins passing looked bad
in the pre-game practice. Baugh was
not as accurate as usual and his re-
ceivers had trouble holding his heaves.
The college stars were quartered at
the Sheridan Hotel. downtown, and
were closely guarded against annoy
ance. Even newspaper men had trou-
bic getting to them for interviews.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
of Grid
Game at CHICAGO

All-Star scoring: Touchdowns-Ko-
watch (sub for Schwartz. Dougherty
tsub for Wolff. Davis (sub for Pat
rick, Uram. Point from try after
touchdown-Patrick (place kick
Field goal-McDonald (sub for Pu-
plis) place kick
Washington scoring: Touchdowns-
Krause, Karamatic. sub for Krause) {.
Points from try after touchdown-R.
Smith (place kick. Field goal-R.
Smith (place kick.
All-Star substitutions-Ends, Ko-
watch (NorthWestern, Bird 1ndiana) i,
Smith (Oklahoma, Zachary (Pur-
due), Benton (Arkansas); tackles. XII
nard (MississippD, Kevorkian (Har-
vardD, Barbartsky (Fordham). Ryba
tAlabama). Gustitus (St. Ambrose) :,
Dixon Boston College,. Woltman
Purdue): guards. Zarnas (Ohio
State), Reutz (Notre Dance. Ku-
harich (Notre Dance, Calvano North
Western), Routt (Texas A. and NJ,
Hoptowit washington State); CEN
tiers. McCarty (Notre Dance, Dough-
erty (Santa Clara. Wegner North
WESTERN, Gallagher yale, Nebel
Xavier); backs, Mcdonald (Ohio
State). Spadaccini (Minnesota). +.
Heckney Duke), Vanzo Northwest
ern), B. White Colorado. Dmitro
CMinnesota), J. White (Princeton),
Rohm louisiana State), Heap
(Northwestern), Wolfe (Texas), Cof-
f1s (Stanford, Davis Undiana), CAL
houn Uoyola).
Washington substitutions - Ends,
Bradley, McChesney. Masterson,
Moore; guard. Kohn; tackles, Wilkin,
Bond, Young; centers, H. Krause,
Parks;i backs, Justice, Tuckey, Kara
matte.
Omcials-Referee Tommy Hughitt
Michigan, pro-; field judge, Larry
Conover penn State, pro- head lines
man, Fred Garner Cornell, collegi-
ate);' umpire. E. c. Krieger (Ohio
University, collegiate).