davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-09-23

q civilians than In the armed serv-
ices, but they will not receive de-
ferment because Of their occupa-
ton. The probability is, however
that most policemen, firemen or
Government guards will obtain q de-
ferred classification. The Army and
Navy has use for military policemen
and military hremen, and each post
will have men specially assigned to
those duties.
Is there . possibility that I may
be required to serve longer than .
year?
Only II Congress declares that the
national interest is imperiled, that
is, in event of war or imminent dam
ger of war. Under those circum-
stances, conscripts and National
Guardsmen as well as reserve off,
GERS may be ordered to serve until
the danger no longer exists.
Where will l spend my year Of
service?
Probably not more than 200 miles
Evening star., 1940-09-23

through volunteer enlistments.
These enlistments are for six years.
If . prospective recruit prefers
to serve in the Navy, he should
attempt to enlist in the Naval Re-
serve, which Is equivalent to the
National Guard. He then would be
exempt from registration entirely.
Vacancies, however, are scarce.
Would my son receive deferment
from the draft II he is left-handed
In writing and all exercises?
No While the Army has no left
handed guns, its equipment can be
mastered by all men who are left
handed, right-handed or ambidex-
trous. One method used by the
Army to train men who have ac-
quired incorrect methods of using a
rife or pistol Is to have them re-
trained through use of the left hand.
VIII policemen and firemen be de-
ferred from military training?
Local draft boards must decide II
their services are more important
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Rev. Armand I. Ey|er
Will Become Rector
Of ST. Margaret's
Will Come to Capital
From Florida Church
In November

The Rev. Armand T. Eyler of
Trinity Church, st. Augustine, Fla,
has accepted the call of the vestry
Of st. Margaret's Episcopal Church,
Connecticut avenue and Bancroft
place NV, to become its rector and
Is to take over his new duties here
early in November.
Born in Savannah, Ga, the Rev.
Mr.. Eyler is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William A. Eyler He was grad
uated from Savannah High School
In 1925 and four years later received
a bachelor of arts degree from the
University of Georgia. Subsequently,
he entered the Episcopal Theological
Seminary in Alexandria, Va. and
received the degree of bachelor of
divinity there in 1882. He was Or
dained to the priesthood several
months later. While at the semi
nary. he was organist and choir
master at the Episcopal High School
In Alexandria.
Before going to St. Augustine the
Rev. Mr.. Eyler was vicar of Christ
Church, ValdOSta, Ga, and served
also at ST James Church, Quit
man, Ga. While in St. Augustine,
during the last two years, he has
been president of the Community
Concerts Association and treasurer
of the Louise Homer Scholarship
Foundation. He also is former
president of the ST. Augustine Min
tsterial Alliance.
The Rev. Mr.. Eyler was married
to Miss Mary Adeline Shepherd of
Savannah. They have two young
children.
The Rev. DR.. Herbert Scott Smith
retired as rector of ST. Margaret's
last April after serving for Al years.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
Ninth of q Series }

(Readers OF The Star are in
pited to mail their queries to the
Conscription Editor, 1Uho ,DiH at
tempt to reply through these ar
ticles. but not through personal
correspondence Queries cannot
be anS,Oered by telephone)
Will officers training schools be
opened for cOnscripts?
Not until the present reservoir
of 10000 Reserve officers Is ex-
hausted-which is unlikely. since
about 5000 new Reserve officers be-
come available each year from COL
lege and university senior r. o. T.
C. units.
This reserve has accumulated
since the World War. Before 1917
there were only about 5000 Reserve
officers available so that the Gov
ernment was forced to open schools
when new officers were trained in
80 days.
However, exceptionally qualified
cOnscriDts may be sent to already
established Regular Army service
schools for officer training should
the need arise. !
Can l select the Army branch Of
service when I am called?
Yes. Whether you are sent to
that branch depends on many quail
fications. BY far the largest number
of men will serve in the infantry.
If you have special qualifications
which would fit you into an arm
where men are needed, you would
be selected. Obviously, not all can
serve in the Air Corps or cavalry.
But there will be openings in both.
Selection boards will attempt as far
as possible to assign conscripts to
the arm of their selection or to
the one for which they are best
fitted through civilian experience.
I have had two years military
training as high school cadet and
two more years in a university r. o.
T. c. unit. Will that assure me of
a higher rank than private?
There will be a large demand for
commissioned officers corp
orals and sergeants) when conscripts
begin arriving in camps. The Regu-
larg Army and National Guard will
promote a few of its own men to
Evening star., 1940-09-23

from your home. Although the Con-
scription Act enables the Army. 70
send you anywhere in the Western
Hemisphere or the territories and
possessions Of the United States, In
cluding the Philippine Islands, there
is no possibility that raw recruits
will be sent outside Of continental
United States.
Most conscripts from the Distric.
and nearby counties will serve at
Fort George G. Meade, Md.
To what Organizations will I be
attached for duty?
Existing Regular Army and Ma
tional Guard regiments are to be
filled out to war strength with con-
scripts. Thus, many will serve with
the 29th Division OF the National
Guard, composed of many men liv-
ing in the District Of Columbia and
nearby counties. Others may serve
with Regular Army units at Fort
Myer, Va: Fort Belvoir, Va, or Fort
Monroe, Va.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

CLUBS, sORORITIES. ORGANIZATIONS
Book your reservations NOW for fall
and winter oyster roast banquet party
or dance. ODonnelrs Farms. Marlboro
pike. Md. miles from District line. is
the ideal spot for your next AFFAIR. ."
Phone Hillside 0112. Republic 2102 or
Republic 1 lh0
Evening star., 1940-09-23
FOUND.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

PUPPY. brown and white. female, in vicin.
ity of Eastern High School. 22 18th st
Sc. Lincoln I144-W
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Let the race driver do the speeding
drive sanely.
Evening star., 1940-09-23
LOS

BOSTON BULL. small, brindle, tag No.
13479. Reward. Phone Randolph 1857
after p.m.
CANE. mans, ivory handle. ebony stock in
alley between Girard and Harvard SITS. and
14tb and 18TH. Reward. 2s04 14th st.
NV. Apt. Al. pa
CHANGE PURSE. on Bladensburg rd bus
or streetcar. bet. 18th and 18th sts. me-
Reward. District g5S2 after 5 pm.
DIAMOND-platinum oblong brooch. IL,
inches. Baguette diamonds in diamond
shape surrounded by clusters of diamonds:
vicinity WoodIey Park Towers. Shoreham
Hotel. Union Station. Notify Nichols Co.
Reward. $50.
ENGLISH Settlers (2). male and female
black, white and tan; female. bobtailed
leading to their return. Charles J. Croker,
4072.
GLASSES AND PRESCRIPTION. A. e. W.,
near Airport. Reward. Dupont 4S44.
WRIST WATCH. Elgin. yellow gold. with
black cord. bracelet with gold fastener.
Reward Michigan 5913
Evening star., 1940-09-23
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE.

~ WHOm IL MAY concern.
Pursuant to authority of the Comptroller
OF the Currency Of the United States, the
undersigned Mr.. Frederick J Young. as
Receiver of the United States Savings Bank
Of washington. District of Columbia. will
ofer at public sale TO the highest bidder
or bidders for cash. at 5000 14th st. NV.
on October 4, 1910. at 1890 O'Clock m
the remaining assets Of the said United
States Savings Bank Of Washington. Dis
trict Of Columbia, consisting OF bills re-
ceiveble. judgments. overdrafts and other
chooses in action and chattels, less such
items Cor articles) as may be paid or other
wise disposed of prior to the said date. OF
sale herein mentioned. A descriptive list
OF the remaining assets so offered for sale
may be inspected by prospective purchasers
at the once Of the Receiver of the United
states Savings Bank Washington. District
of Columbia, on all business days up to and
including the date of said sale between
the hours OF . q m. and 30 pm
According TO law. said remaining assets
cannot be sold otherwise than without re-
course and without warranty OF any kind
or character. and subject to the approval Of
the Comptroller Of the Currency OF the
United States. and subject TO confirmation
BY court Of record of competent Juris-
diction.
Icirr.d vprrupyrv yoy-H--
Evening star., 1940-09-23
EMPLOYMENT SERVICES.
POSITIONS OPEN

NEED now-25-35 good secretaries and
stenogrsphers, male and female. salaries
up S35 week No charge unless PLACED
registration is for 10 days. II previously
registered and qualified. call in, please.
Secy.-stenog. %. See MISS WHITE
MISS DODGE
,,TYP TYPIST, bookkpr., clks. etc. ~. See
BOYD EMPLOYMENT.
1888 ? ST CFs. % yrsN
Evening star., 1940-09-23
SALESMAN.

LIFE INSURANCE sALEsMAN-Aiexandr
local man preferred; experience helpful
but not essential. Give particulars Here
is your opportunity TO make a lasting con-
nection. Post ONCE Boz s17. Alexan-
crla. va. 2Ss
Evening star., 1940-09-23
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

COLLEGE GRADUATE wishes position in
rience. Box 2s7-S, Star. "a
COMPANION, attractive. intel. young
col woman with cultured background
pleasing reading voice; desires work as
companion; excellent character references.
Box 247-S. Star. 23'
GIRL. light colored. wants part-time light
work. store ONCE. apt; good references.
Dupont 03a5.
NURSE. practical, hospital training. doc
tors reference: long experience; reason
able Mrs. Lee. Franklin 376s
RECEPTIONIsT. in doctors once; young
woman, pleasant personality, age IS;
tyring. Ming. ability to meet public: two
years once experience. Box 442-S Star.
SEAMSTRESS. slip covers ano 1raperies;
reasonable charges. Hobart 5s14.
SEC C-STENO-Experien dilisent. GOOD
at detail: now employed. but desires posi-
ton with chance for Advancement. Boz
320-S. Star. 25'
TEACHER exp. tutors English. French.
Latin. math.. elementary subjects: adults
or Children: 60 anywhere. EN-. 1885. 26s
WOMAN food trained; valuable expert.
ence; wants position ss msnasef: s1eei-
lent references Box 2ss-S. Star. 2A'
Evening star., 1940-09-23

Don't be a traffic chiseler. Be fair
Evening star., 1940-09-23

GIRL. white between 80 and AS: s.h.w.,
take care OF baby: live in. $50 month.
Call Emerson 1855
Evening star., 1940-09-23

GIRL, white. able 70 take care of chill.
dren; $40 month to start. 1885 18th
st. NV.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

GIRL. white. care OF two small children.
light housework: must be experienced; ref.
erences: live out; S45 monthly Telephone
Emerson 1915. 24s
Evening star., 1940-09-23
DOME

RELIABLE AGENCY, DE. 1851. 1902 1lth,
has cooks. mattresses, chambermaids nurses,
houSeworkers, day workers. couples. house
men. oRs
Evening star., 1940-09-23

GIRL. white. oO-35. general houseVork
and care OF 3-year-old child: live in; $50
month. Emerson 1nh0
Evening star., 1940-09-23
SITUATIONS MEN.


ACCOUNTANT T-BOOKKEEPER. experienced,
desires full or part time work. Box 3O6-S.
Star. 24s
ACCOUNTANT. thoroughly experienced age
3s; desires permanent or temp. position.
Warf1eld 1852 pa
ACCOUNTANT. expert. books kept. SO mo
Bookkeeping systems started. audits. state
ments, tax service; local refs. RA. o544
BOWLING ALLEY ATTENDANT. expert
enced, desires position: references II neces-
sary. GE 5s46 23s
COOK. colored, young man. Phone Re-
public 1888
MAN, colored. wishes permanent work Of
any kind. houseman. chauffeur, etc: good
refs. Michigan 1864.
MAN. colored. wants lob as assistant jani-
tor. mailman or porter: good refs. Co
lumbia 0230.
MAN. young. employed by Government eve
nings, would like to learn real estate busi-
ness Nathaniel Levy, Atlantic 1881. 25'
NAN white. young. high school education.
D. c. permit, experienced stock clerk. wants
Job OF any kind. WO. 0646 after 8 o m.
25s
Evening star., 1940-09-23

AUTOMOBILE ALESMAN-Barry-Pate
Washington's Oldest Chevrolet dealer. has
1941 Chevrolet now on display; excellent
opportunity for q steady. sober man. with
sincere desire to succeed. Apply to Mr.
Boteler. BarryPate Motor Co.. l130 Conn.
ave. w.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

NAN. % to 45 years of age, to represent
the International Correspondence Schools
Compensation. attractive commission con-
sIact WIN SetekN oIawine account ano M
| not essential. Must own automobile and
| be able to furnish Al character reference
| Position is permanent and with unusual
| opportunities For interview telephone
| Theodore Long, Me 1856
Evening star., 1940-09-23

HOSTESS with restaurant exp, 2l 10 80
years: local experience and references re-
qulred. Apply Tally-Ho Restaurant. $40
j th st. NV. TO 3 pm. No phone calls.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

SALESwOMAN-Oppor for respon-
slole woman to take charge OF established
OF plain sewing helpful Call Tues, o 10
II, suite 40s. 300 ? 81. NV
Evening star., 1940-09-23
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. white. is to %: shw. care 2 half.
grown boys: live in. $40 Der month. no
laundry. Chestnut 3177 23s
Evening star., 1940-09-23
(sisnedD FREDERICK J. YOUNG.

A DEAL FUNERAL AT S75
Provides same service as one costing $500
Don't waste insurance money" Call DEAL
with IS years experience Lincoln 5000
Evening star., 1940-09-23

HOUSEKEEPER. white must be clean
worker good home: $50 month. Apply at
store. 10I0 1fh u
Evening star., 1940-09-23

WHITE OR COLORED. experienced. care Of
6-month baby, ghw: apt. employed
couple. Call after 5. Randolph 1880
WOMAN, white. bet oO-45. good cook and
houseworker live in: own room; SO wk.:
references. Emerson 546s
WOMAN young. sh.w.. light laundry; no
cooking: partial care of child: live in: $50
mo. Drugstore. 22l3 WisconSin.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

MEN. young (2l. over 81 yrs. in rental
| department Of large, progressive real estate
| once. Must have automobile and be salts
ned with nominal salary to start. Excel
| education, business exper. and salary ex-
pected Box lS0-B. Star
Evening star., 1940-09-23
HELP MEN.

ARCHITECT-State experience in D. C..
age. salary expected. Steady employment,
for one that Qualities. Box 449-B. Star
AUTOMOBILE METAL WORKER. lst class
Apply Packard Wsshinston Motor Car Co.
1242 oath st NV
Evening star., 1940-09-23

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE. Is TO %,
single, white, native Washinguonian, living
with parents. Must be good penman. accu-
rate with figures and able 70 use type
writer Apply in own Handwriting stating
an Quallncatlons Box 34O-S. Star
Evening star., 1940-09-23

NAN. experienced siding Economy Siding
Roofing Co. 2031 r. I. ave. ne
MAN. under so. for customers dept. natl.
apparel CO.: exp. not neces; about S25 wk.
RIM. 205. 1927 Eye NV. 9:30 to $50
Evening star., 1940-09-23

MOTHERS HELPER. white. good with
baby: live in; good home: SO wk. De-
catur o6l3
Evening star., 1940-09-23

| MAN 1-Automobile service man with
| super-service station exper.; thoroughly
! familiar with handling customers: good
| pay. permanent. Manager. Steuart Motors,
| ne store. 3rd and H sts ne
Evening star., 1940-09-23

AUTO RADIATOR REPAIR MAN. expert.
enced only. Apply National Auto Radiator
Works. rear 643 Penna. ave. Sc. AT. 1880
AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN. experience not
necessary TO sell new and used cars for
small dealer State refs Box 335-B Star
Evening star., 1940-09-23

BRICKLAYER-F FOREMAN. white. accus-
toned to working colored hricklayers:
GOOD pay. large Jobs. Reply TO Box 367-B,
Evening star., 1940-09-23
HELP WQMEN-

BEAUTTICIAN. colored. Apex graduate pre-
iferred. take charse Of shop. nearby Va;
aufenole % o mareeer Ia Box sooa ss4s. r Star er0-
| BOOKKEEPER-Apply in own handwriting.
giving complete qualifications. Box 309-s
ooLoRED WOMAN. over "a high sch
grad. for sales, position. Good pay No
ddomestics. Apply 8 TO 4:3O pm, Rm. 2l0.
1927 Eye NV
DENTAL ASSISTANT. experienced in gen.
eral practice and surgery. Box BIAS. Star.
GIRL to learn Bonsz and Chenille letter.
ing RGx sSe full sta4 Information about yoqEs.h
HIGH SCHOOL GRAD. energetic with
business acumen. desiring approximately
80 hrs. interesting secretarial work vkly.:
permanent. Box 121-B. Star
single, white, native Washingtonian, living
with parents. Must be good penman, accu-
rate rat; with figures and able 70 use type
all qualifications. Box 340-S Star.
HOSTESS with restaurant exp, 81 to 80
years: local experience and references re-
18th st. NV. 3 10 5 pm. No phone calls.
HoUsEKEEPER, white must be clean
worker: good home: $50 month. Apply at
store. 1910 9TH 81. NV.
MEDIcAL NE o1. mt ,dsEcHNIc1AN and typist fQr
unless 1n INTERESTED in permanent work. Box
MILLINERY SALESLADIES. thoroughly ex-
perienced steady employment; fine salary.
Hat Box. 716 14th st. NV.
NURSEMAID, white. 2O-35, care of child
and small home: employed couple: refer
ences. Chestnut 629a
RATORS-Experienced power-machine
operators for making mattress covers. per-
manent employment. Box 332-B. Star.
OPERATOR, exp. on Cornelly marking ma.
ehlne State age. exp and salary expected
BOX 24o-S. Star. 23.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS for respon-
slole woman to take charge OF established
corset business; must be over 2s: KNOWLEDGE
oi plain sewing helpful Call Tues. o 70
II. Suite 40s. 900 p st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER. experienced. preferably
Elth bank exper. Permanent Position.
TEACHER, Gregg shorthand with at least
Z years OF experience in teaching by the
functional method Send specimen Of notes
with letter OF application. Box 51-B. star
MATTRESSES. 21-3O. experienced in arm
service: local references Apply 8 to 5 pm,
Tally-Ho Restaurant. $40 I7th st NV
UP TO 1907 PROFIT Christmas card
masterpiece 81 assortment Wrapping
etching. religious boxes. SO Personals Ex-
~
Evening star., 1940-09-23

MAN, living in NE. Washinston. to be
trained for special route WORK. State age.
Box 403-B. Star.
MAN-The J. r. Watkins Company wants
ambitious man. with car, TO take over 900
family rural route. living in st. Marys Co.
No cash investment necessary. Write p. r.
HaiRh. Box No 367. Newark. n j
Evening star., 1940-09-23

HIGH SCHOOL GRAD energetic, with
business acumen. desiring approximately
30 hrs. interesting secretarial work wkly:
permanent. Box 121-B. Star.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

MAN. capable of meeting the public. to
call on an established group of customers.
Apply ere Natl. Press Bldg. "A PM,
Evening star., 1940-09-23

BEAUTIC1AN. colored. Apex graduate pre-
ferred. take charge of shop, nearby Va
license not necessary: good presser. cro-
oulgnole. marceller. Box 3s4-S, Star
BOOkKEEPER-Apply in own handwriting
giving complete qualifications. Box 3O9-S
Star "a.
Evening star., 1940-09-23

ACCOUNTANT -BOOKKEEPER. experienced
desires full or part time work. Box 3O6-S
Evening star., 1940-09-23

MEN young over Is years old. for junior
| sales work with Q national concern. Good
| pay and chance for advancement Mr..
King, 424 Bond Bldg, 14th and N. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Indians Score First
Win Over Virginia
In Long Rivalry
Count Twice in Third
Period in Registering
Upset by Is to 6
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Oct 26.-
A homecoming crowd Of 11,000 saw
william and Mary score surprising
1876 victory over Virginia today.
Paced by Harvey johnson, Harlie
Masters and Jimmy Howard, the
Indians scored twice in the third
period to gain the first football tri-
umph for w. and M. over the Cav
alters in the long athletic relation
ship between the two schools.
The initial William and Mary
touchdown came on the fifth play
after intermission. Bill Dudley fum-
bled the kickoff with Ramsey recov-
ering for the Indians on the Vir-
ginia %. w. and M. backs pounded
their way to the 1-foot stripe where
Harvey (Stud johnson crashed
over. Waldo Matthews placement
was wide. That incidentally, was
the second touchdown a William and
Mary team had ever Tailed against
a Cavalier eleven.
Late in the same period the In
dians marched from their 40 to the 7
where johnson carried it over.
Johnson's placement was good to
give the Indians 1870 lead.
Virginias tally came in the fourth
on Dudley's 30-yard aerial to Jim
White, end, who ran another Is
yards to score. Dudley's placement
xx,o v1,iIa
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Duke Spanks Deacons
$50, Hitting Stride
After Slow Start
Goes on Rampage After
Being Held to Field
Goal in First Half
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tie Associated PRESS.
WAKE FOREST, n. c., Oct. 26.-
Thirty-two good Duke Blue Devils
proved too much for 81 fighting
Wake Forest Deacons today under a
hot sun, and Duke spoiled home
coming day for the Deacons, % to o.
The largest crowd ever to as
semble in Wake Forest, some 1000,
watched the Blue Devils with their
better reserves hold an edge
throughout the game and keep
the Deacons from even a close
threat at a score in the Southern
Conference football contest which
dedicated the new Groves Stadium.
The first quarter was about all
even, though Duke showed the better
offensive. Duke got to the 23-yard
line, from where Tony Ruffa kicked
a field goal.
Seven plays after the second half
started, Steve Lach broke away
around his left end for 81 yards and
touchdown. Five plays after the next
kickoff Duke scored again, Tommy
Prothro breaking through at the
Wake q to block a punt by Red
Mayberry. Prothro grabbed the ball
at the Is and scored easily.
Ruffa had failed on his first place
ment try for point, but converted
this time.
The last Duke touchdown was
made by Frank Killian on a 2
yard gain. sweeping of his right
tackle four minutes before the
game ended. The Devils had
marched As yards. Mike Karmazin
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Notre Dame Romps to Victory,
With Juzwik Playing Stellar
Role as Illinois Bows, 26-O

ed the final period and midway IN
the quarter drove So yards for the
final score. A 22-yard sprint by
Juzwik. sparkplug of the Irish ma
chine, highlighted the march. which
ended with Juzwik streaking yards
around left end for the touchdown.
Illinois, which made only six first
downs to 18 for Notre Dame. got to
the Notre Dame "a in the third
period on a tumble, but lost possess
sion Immediately on a pass intercept
ton. Three passes, from Cliff Peter
son to Jim Phillips. aided Illinois
drive to the Irish in the final
minute. but the scoring chance blew
up on a tumble by an Illini reserve
back, Notre Dame recovering Sec
onds before the final gun.
Notre Dame Gains Are Heavy.
Notre Dame gained 262 yards by
rushing to Illinois rs, strong evi-
dence of the superiority of the Irish
power offensive. The victors
also displayed considerable aerial
strength, completing out of 10
passes for a gain of 112 yards. Play
was slow big portion of the game.
played in temperature in the 70s
1,ydar hNt c,,y,
Evening star., 1940-10-27
Off Beaten Virginia
Tech Scores Over
Generals, 21-0
Thomos' 40-Yord Sprint
Features; W. & l. Team
Plays SIueeishIy

LYNCHBURG, Va, Oct. Is LP.-
Virginia Techs down-trodden Cob
blers bouncing back from four
straight defeats, turned on Wash
ington and Lee today and tripped
out a clean-cut victory 81 to 0 be-
fore 5000 spectators in neutral
Lynchburg's new stadium. After a
scoreless first quarter under a fiery
sun, Bob Lawson, rangy Tech end
shared Rankin Hudson's 33yard
pass in the end zone to start the
scoring.
George (Buckcye) Warriner, Techs
big fullback plunged over from the
Is to climax an 87-yard second
quarter drive. Then Herb Thomas,
fleet senior wingback, took the ball
behind perfect screening by his
interference and swept 40 yards for
fourth-period score without a
hand being laid on him.
Roger Mcclure, sure-footed
sophomore guard, kicked all three
extra points without bobble.
Except for the first period, when
w. and L. showed more offensive
spark, the Generals appeared slug
gish and far from the mental edge
exhibited by the boys from Blacks