davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-02-22
STOCK AND DAIRY FARMS.
Call Ashton 3S46.
JOHN BUHDOFT, :.
ESTABLISHED ESTATE

ESTABLISHED ESTATE
IN NEARBY HOWARD COUNTY. OVER
LOOKING THE LITTLE PATUXENT RIVER.
large. modern 2ia-story mansion house
with exauisitely mantled ireplaces hard.
wood floors, full basement, oil h.-v.h.,
modern tenant houses, . barns. with all
other comparable service bldgs.; vel!
planned and perfectly kept: ia acres Of
land, orchards. vineyards. 90 acres wood
land, ample river bottom meadows and bal
ance highly cultivated rolling crop land.
orFERS OF THIS KIND ARE SELDOM
AND FAR BETWEEN
WoRTHINGToN REALTY tExCLUsIvE),
s415 GEORGIA AVE. SH. 2142.
Montgomery Co. Dairy Farms.
S1s.00o-Three hundred acres, modern
$50 0oo-Two hundred acres, modern
dairy. VIII sell stock
S27.500-Modern 40-cov barn s houses,
2oo acres, "a head cows. dairy equipment.
S37.500-10-room modern housc: close
70 D. C.: dairy barn. several outbldss..
237 acres.
$50, ,500-Five hundred acres stock and
sairy farm. sets bldas, s6 head stock
Murdoch KenSinptOn S53
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Massachusetts, Ave. Extended.
Comparatively new detached home of
stone and clapboard construction and
situated on large shaded lot. ! o or more
dogwoods. Lovely living room with at
dining room and kitchen. 3 weil-propor-
toned bedrooms, tiled baths attic, slate
roof and rock wool insulation. Pine
tsched sarase. Elementary school imme-
dlately dm at hand; VACANT: This evening
sas E1s,JMF' MR' MASNIx; AZ 2sc! RA 73l7: THos !.
'OUR 66th YR. SATISFACTORY SALES .
Evening star., 1944-02-22
2-APT. HOME.

65-67 Allison ST. ne 1st floor, rooms
and bath, rented at $3.50 per mo. 2nd
moor, rooms and bath, rented at S52 so
Oh heat. well built homes and in good
condition. Price, S1O.25O each
VIM. r. THOROWGOOD,
2O24 R. !. Ave. NE. DE 0317
Evening star., 1944-02-22
FARMS WANTED.
LISTINGS WANTED.

Farms inland and water front as well
as homes with some acreage; this once
has made speciality Of this class Of real
estate since 1921 and has established wide
buyer contacts to place at your service
THEODORE p. MENK.
E4. 2TA0 1Sth az
Evening star., 1944-02-22

Close to Foxhall Rd.
in Wesley Heights-$13,95O.
This well-located attractive detached
mouse on picturesque, deep lot in this desir-
gas heat, garage, recreation room and
maids room and bath: the lot slopes SO
that the Grade in the rear is on the recre-
alton room level. Terms may be ar
ranged
PHONE DI 1O15 UNTIL PM,
VIM. H. SAUNDERS CO., INC,
Est. 1887.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
MARINES R0UT
MACKALL, SIG

CAMP LEJEUNE, Nov. 26.-LR
Camp Lejeune's Marines struck
with fury today to coast to 52-6
decision over the Camp Mackall
football team.
Coach Frank Knox used four
teams as the Marines scored four
tallies in the first period, three in
the third and one in the fourth.
Accounting for the Marine scores
were Elroy Hirsch and JUNE
Kleinhenz, who scored two each,
and Gurhtie, Aldridge, Rykovich
and Geri, who ,allied one each. Ko-
ring, Mackall fullback, scored the
only touchdown for the Mackalls.
In the second period Hirsch gal
loped 81 yards for score.
The Marines marked up nine
first downs to three for Mackall.
The Leathernecks gained BAT yards
by rushing and 10 passing for a
total of 357, while Mackall COM
pleted seven out of 20 passes for a
total of l02 yards, and had minus
81 on the ground.
The Marines have won six and
lost two, both losses being at the
hands of unbeaten cambridge.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
Bears And Washington
Win In National Loon

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. -R)-
The Chicago Bears, deposed cham
pions of the national football lea
que, all but knocked the previous
ly undefeated Philadelphia Eagles
out of the running for the Eastern
division title today by humping
the Birds, % to 7, before a record
turnout of 34,035 at Shibe Park,
Philadelphia.
Displaying a fiercely charging
line that held the Eagles to a
bare two yards by rushing and
constantly harried the Eagles for
ward passers, the Bears, seven
point underdogs in the betting, won
by striking for two touchdowns by
Henry Margarita and Jim Ford
ham in the first five minutes. The
Bears, never beaten by the Eagles,
were penalized ITO yards, a league
record, but the Chicagoans stymied
the Eagles until the last period
when Tom Miller ran IS yards with
an intercepted pass for the lone
Philadelphia score.
The defeat dropped the Eagles
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
UNC SCHEDULES
"A OPPONENTS
ON CAGE BILL
Season Opens December s
Against Fort
Bragg

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 26.
-REA 24-game schedule includ-
ing some Of the finest college and
service teams in the south, a
new coach in the person Of 1t.
Ben Carnevale and a new team
with the exception Of forW ard Don
Anderson is the prospect facing
the University Of North Carolina
on the hardwood for the 1944-45
campaign.
AS announced by North Caro-
lina's athletic director, Bob Fet-
ger, the schedule will open on De-
cember against Fl. Bragg in
Woollen gymnasium. Games are
scheduled with three service
teams in this section On a home
and home basis and 10 other con-
tests are on tap with North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Maryland
and Virginia College quintets.
1t. Carnevale, who recently re-
turned from sea duty, replaces Bill
LANCE as head coach Of the Waite
Phantoms. The new mentor play
ed at N. Y. U. in 1868 when the
Violets were the best in Eastern
court circles. The 1896 club was
undefeated and N. Y. U. lost only
five games in Carnevale's three
years there. Carnevale made all
Metropolitan three seasons and
all-Eastern once.
After his playing days, 1t. Car
mevale served for a time as
freshman coach at N. Y. u, then
later was head coach at Crawford,
N. j., high school.
From the group of over 100
candidates who reported for initial
drills three weeks ago Coach Car
negale has cut the squad down
to two groups of Is each.
Assisting Coach Carnegale is
Clyde "Pete' Mullis Of Charlotte
former Carolina captain.
The schedule:
Dec. 6, Fort Bragg; 9, at Camp
Butner; 10, High Point college;
Is, at Catawba; is, at South Caro-
lima. -
Jan. 5, Maryland; 6. South Caro-
lima; 10, at Davidson; -, Nava
Air Station; 10, at Virginia; 16, a
Fort Bragg; 10, at Virginia Poly
technic; 20, Duke; "a, Virgini;
Polytechnic; 26, N. estate; q
at High Point college; 80, CAM
Butner.
Feb. 1, at William and Mary
3, at Naval Air Station; 6, Cataw
ba; 7, Davidson; 10, at Richmond
IL, at N. c. State; IA, at Duke.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
ALL Western Players
Selected By Coaches

CHICAGO, Nov. 2e.-CR-The
1914 All-Western conference team
as selected by coaches for the As
sociated Press:
Left End Jack Digger, Ohio
State, senior, 81, Conton, O.
Left Tackle Bill Willis, Ohio
State, senior %, Columbus, o.
Left Guard Ralph Serpico, ILL
nois, sophomore, 10, haywood,
Ill.
Center John Tavener, Indiana,
senior, %, Johnstown, Cd.
Right Guard Bill Hacket, Ohio
State, junior, 81, London o.
Right Tackle Milan Lazetich,
Michigan, sophomore, %, Anacon-
da, Mont.
Right End Frank 3auman, Pur-
due, Viz Harvey, ILL.,
Quarterback Joe Ponsetto, Mich
igan, VIZ, Flint. Mich.
Left Half Leslie Horvath, Ohio
State, senior, %, Parma, o.
Right Half Claude Young, I'LL
nois freshman, 10, Chicago.
Fullback, Boris Dimancheff,
Purdue, senior, %, Indianapolis.
Second team - left end Robert
Ravensburg, Indiana; left tackle,
Rudy Sikich, Minnesota; left
guard, Quentin Sickels, Michigan;
center, Gordon Appleby, Ohio
State; right guard Ray Justak,
Northwestern; right tackle, Frank
Ciolli, Indiana; right end, Arthur
Renner Michigan; quarterback,
Don Greenwood, Illinois; left half,
Robert Hoernschemeyer, Indiana
right half, Wayne Williams, Min
nesota; fullback, Robert Wiese,
Michigan.
Honorable mention-Ends: John
Orr, Illinois; Bruce Hilkene, Mich
igan; Roger Laubenheimer and
Jack Mead, Wisconsin; Max Nor
ris and Duane Sickels, Northwest.
ern. Tackles - Russell Thorn as,
Ohio State; Charles Smith and
Lester Bingaman, Illinois; Patrick
O'Brien, Purdue; Charles Bennett,
Northwestern; Joseph Sowinski,
Indiana; Williams Aldorth, Mime.
sofa.
Guards - James McMillen, Pur-
due; Etan Mohrbacher, Iowa; Bob
Graiziger, Minnesota; Nick Coli
as, Wisconsin,; George Burg, Mich
igan.
Centers - George Bujan, ILL
nois; Harold Watts, Michigan.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
CITY GOLF TOURNEY
ENDS SECOND ROUND

The city golf tournament CONF
pleted its second round OF play
yesterday in thrilling manner
with many Of the best golfers find.
ing the competition close. Every
one had hard time ending up on
the big end Of the match.
This marks the halfway mark
of the tournament with two rounds
played and two more to 50. The
tournament will end December
End.
In the championship flight Bob
Davis defeated William Dyke, the
winner Of the last tournament held
by the Municipal course three
years ago. Jimmy Herring kept
himself intact for the next round
by defeating Doughty by score
c. 2 and l. J. G. Mcdonald defeat
ed Tom Steele, the medalist Of the
tournament, and H. B. Stiles quail.
fled himself to meet Mcdonald by
defeating w. McQuoid.
In the second flight H. L. Davis
oC1CoLCu Slld4 1CS w dQC, -. ~. ASA
took Godbold's measure, Todd won
over Eagle, and G. r. Williams
over T. M. Womack.
The third flight feature. Hatch.
er winning over Chisholm, N. E.
Davis over Moot, Bacon over Cook
and Clemmer over Joe Altobellis.
The fourth flight found T. c.
Damn winning over Moser, Neece
over Harding, and Farrar over
Brinson while in the Fifth flight A.
B. Stefano won over Barbieri and
E. E. Williams won over J. D.
Britt.
The pairings for this weeks play
will appear in Tuesdays paper.
Anyone who has any trouble con.
tacting their opponent may obtain
! their home phone numbers from H.
Vance Chadwick, director Of ath.
letics, telephone 28997.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
Southern Loop States
7luo-Gan1e Anti-Clin1ax

RICHMOND. Va, Nov. 26.-(R
Two Southern conference foot
ball games are billed for this week
as an anti-climax to the 1914
campaign which has seen Duke
come rolling back after a losing
s.art against outsiders, to win the
loop crown for the second straight
year and be rewarded with bid
to the Sugar Bowl.
William and Mary and Rich
mond renew their half century old
rivalry at Richmond, and V. M. 1.
and Maryland play at Roanoke on
Thursday, Virginia's Thanksgiv-
ing day. On Saturday, North Caro-
lina's luckless Tar Heels will bring
the curtain down on the season so
far as Southern conference teams
are concerned by meeting the
strong Virginia Cavaliers in Nor
folk.
Dukes Blue Devils won their
fourth conference victory Saturday
by drubbing North Carolina 1910.
This triumph gave Duke a sea-
sons record Of five triumphs and
four losses on one of the most diff
ficult programs ever attempted by
Durham squad. The Sugar Bowl
test will be the third New Years
day tilt for the Dukes, who have
dropped two Rose Bowl decisions.
Wake Forest won runnerup hon
ors in the conference with a fami-
ly record of six wins against lone
setback at the hands of Duke. The
Deacons, who ended their card by
nosing South Carolina, 1918, on
Thursday, also won over Miami
and Georgia for one of the best
gridiron records in the victory Of
the school.
Clemson's Tigers, the loops
third-ranking club, wrote fins to
their schedule in losing 21-7 to
Georgia on Friday. 1t was the
fourth loss by the Tigers to a
Southeastern conference foe but
they did all right in their own cir
cult, winning three and losing
only to Wake Forest.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

to third place in the Eastern divi-
sion as the Washington Redskins
and New York Giants climbed ov-
er them into a tie for first. The
Eagles are still in the running, but
either Washington or New York
can win by sweeping their home
and-home series that starts next
Sunday at the Polo grounds.
Washington beat the Boston
Yanks, IA to 7, before IS. $50 at
Washington on Sammy Baugh's
third period touchdown pass to
Wilbur Moore while the Giants
squeaked by the Brooklyn Tigers,
Z to 0, on Bill PaschaPs touch
down plunge before 29,387 at the
Polo grounds.
The Green Bay Packers, cham
pions of the Western division, SOCK
ed the Card-Pitt aggregation, IS
to 20, at Chicago as Don Hutson
scored II points. Detroit came
from behind to beat Cleveland, 26
to IA, at Cleveland as frankie
Sinkwich completed three touch
down passes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
SPORTS TRAIL.

promote as much timidity amons
me fans in the picking of a Dos.
Slole winner as this years service
contest. So far the average fan. Il
impartial, has hesitated to 90 al,
out On his prediction, usually quail.
l1ylng an apprehensive choice with
a little nest of ''ifs."
There is no way to compare the
teams accurately position by posi-
tlon, as rival teams are compared
oefore a world series. YOU might
nave your own personal opinions
out you haven't figures to back
them up. Individual scoring,
grounc-gaining and passing records
are misleading, as every game pro-
duces different circumstances.
In fact, if you were picking the
winner on records, it would be
strictly no contest as on compare
tive scores the Army has it over
the Middies six ways from Sum-
day.
In any event, it is a game in
which, no matter how you pick
II, you might be six miles off.
You might figure that, no team
can stop that Army offense and
the Cadets are sure to roll up
i've or six touchdowns, and then
find the Navy line crashing
through to smother the "T'' be-
fore 1t could get started. Or you
might figure the Navy line capable
Of stopping the Arm yoffense cold,
and then find the Cadets running
wild.
All OF which is putting a little
padding down for an alibi in case
our own selection goes havwire.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
AmyNauy Game Cited
As Paramount Feature

hero of the day, scoring the big
touchdown.
Southern California earned a
Rose Bowl shot by smothering U.
c. L. A., 40-13, before 77,903 eve-
ming matters for an early season
1913 tie. It's bad business to tie
the Trojans who made up for a
6-6 deadlock with California by
swapping the Golden Bears, 32-O
next time out.
Duke received an invitation to
the Sugar Bowl shortly after trim
ming North Carolina, $50, despite
four setbacks z:aarring the Blue
Devils slate. Their foes will be
Alabama, which wound up last
week, winning six, tying two and
losing one.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

NEW YORK, Nov. 26. - (P -
roothalrs No. / game Of 1914, the
Army VS.. the Navy at Baltimore
Saturday, dominates the football
ncture today, eclipsing the New
wears day bowl invitations that
usually excite the nation.
When the unbeaten, united Ca
diets viii, the;.~ hos. CT fleet-foot-
backs bump up against the bruis-
ing Middle line in "the game of
the decade you can have our
Roe, Sugar, Cotton or Orange
Bowl ticket, we'll take seat in
the far corner of the Baltimore
press coop.
Not that the January l madness
won't be as spectacular as usual.
It certainly should be for the Geor-
sa Tech-Tulsa pairing at Miami,
the Alabama-Duke clash at New
Orleans and the Oklahoma Aggie-
Texas Christian game at Dallas
should provide high class foot
ball.
Then there's Southern Califor-
MAS return TO the Rose Bowl at
Pasadena against unbeaten but
once tied Tennessee who was in
vited to compete in the New Years
classic after defeating Kentucky
Saturday ndafter Ohio State was
denied permission by the Big Ten
conference to compete in the post
season game.
But the Army and Navy are gen.
orally regarded in a class by them
selves this season despite the Mid
dies two setbacks. In the latest
Associated Press rankings, the
West Pointers led and the Anna
polls squad was runnerup.
Oho State earned at least a
snare Of recognition for the ma
aonaI title and possibly might in
merit the top spot if the Cadets
Aoula lose Saturday. A crowd of
u. !,soS watched the Buckeyes trim
Acnlgan in the last 3 minutes and
4 10 seconds, 1914, to clinch the Big
len title and its first perfect sea-
MA Since 1920 with nine straight
victories. Les Horvath was the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
WHITNEY MARTIN

,,r,r YORK, Nov. 26.-P- We
>. recall when another game
generated such far-flung,
D ,..r,.beated interest as the Ar
''S s'Nsvy contest to be played at
. .:,.n,ore next Saturday. Or an
p .sor wear in which the interest in
l.a service teams was more ap-
p' TSa annual classic draws Sort
i = mar interest year in and year
o. q n the interest being based on
o'' fsc+ it is a game dripping
W d;+ion. and the two elevens
s a1 i'll any stadium if both of
. Ana we're coming up for the
'us4 .s+ with seasons record look
s 'Sr Ike A million, or one win fol-
, ns by six zeroes.
'T TSi, wear the interest has been
tm9 bv two factors-the rec
' 'srized strength of both teams,
cs:-I mo bullabaloo concerning the
'nu .o ,,, attempt to have the
sa. ..os, switched from the telephone
t Sootb at Annapolis to a more gen.
eF T.s,s is no national title hing
-. .DI an me game. Indeed, there
lhs w. is national title Ringing
o os any game. despite efforts fort =. to
v;rd d. 10 some contests to that sta
w. mo Arrnys unblennished record
I, all that is at stake That, and
+ fl natural prestige and satisfac-
ton ar Of the victor in such a con-
test IT,.
Tbere aren't many games that
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
Snead Places First
In Portland Tourney

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. g.
R-Slammin' Sam Snead, Hot
Springs, Va, won the S15,500
war bond Portland Open golf
tournament today when he fin.
ished with a 72-hole total Of
289. He posted a par u on his
final round.
Mike Turnesa, White Plains,
N. Y, tied with Snead at the
end Of 81 holes, took second
prize money with POI.
-V-
After cooking, scrape out tn
pot with wooden spoon. Thi
will save washing time and maxi
the pot last longer.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
BOWL BOUND DUKES
CHART IDLE WEEK

DURHAM, Nov. 26.- Up The
Duke university Blue Devils, who
will play Alabama in the Sugar
Bowl, January l, in New Orleans,
will relax a bit this week before
resuming practices. Coach Eddie
Cameron will not meet his squad
again until December 2.
Highly pleased with the Sugar
Bowl invitation, the Duke team
had added interest in their forth
coming russell with Alabama in
that it was the Crimson Tide that
Wallace Wade, now a Lieutenant
Colonel in the artillery and serv-
ing with the First Army in France,
coached before coming to Duke
in 1880. Wade has led both the
Tide and the Blue Devils to pre-
vious bowl games.
-V-
English is the official language
of Tiborio
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
tennessee To Oppose Southern California In Rose Bowl
All-America Future Book

All-America candidates in the
early part of the season don't al
ways shine in November. But here
are three boys who are still going
strong as the time comes for Sc
lecting the authoritative Associat-
ed Press eleven,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

Give new flavor to vegetables by
glazing onions with maple syrup.
adding marjoram to peas and
minced parsley to carrots.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

Daubs and splashes Of paint on
glass can be removed by rubbing
gently with steel wool.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
|f:;!!;3!2||1Ea||
SUNDAY GAMES

College
Chatham Field Is, Havana 7.
Holy Cross 80, Boston Coll. IA.
Professionals
Detroit e. Cleveland IA
Green Bay IS, Card Pitt 20.
Washington IA, Boston 7.
New York 7, Brooklyn 0.
Chicago %, Philadelphia 7.
Hollywood %, Seattle 7.
San Diego Al, Los Angeles IA.
Service
Cherry Point IS, Camp Lee 0.
Fourth AF 0, Second AT 0 (tie)
Camp Lejeune 50, Camp Mackal
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

"A lot OF storekeepers in town are worry.
ing about being able to get help these days,
Judge. Men are mighty scarce and gettin'
more 50 all the time"
II know. Even the big companies are
having quite job getting them. Yep, and
they need 'em too. Take the beverage dis.
filling companies for example. they need
a lot Of manpower. Though they're not
making whiskey any more. they're doing
24-hour-a-day job Of turning out alcohol for
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

The hot springs of Arkansas, AT
in number, are government-owned
and operated.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

If you are able to donate clothes
to those less fortunate, make sure
that they are clean before giving
Them
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

gun powder and synthetic rubber for the
government.
MAKES me think back to the days before
repeal when a powerful number of people
were making liquor. too. only they were
a bunch of law-houting criminals doing it
behind closed doors. And the government
wasn't collecting billion dollar excise tax
either. Ever stop to wonder where the gov.
eminent could get all its war alcohol today
if it weren't for the beverage distillers?"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
LATE, SATURDAY

Atlantic City Navy 81, Princeton
Murray SO, Millsaps o.
Southern California 40, UCLA 10.
St. Mary's Navy 33, California 6.
Maxwell Field 10, Miami Navy 0.
Ell Toro Calf. Marines go, San
Coast Guard 0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
COACH SAYS
VOLS HAPPY
ABOUT DEAL
Buckeyes Considered But
Conference Rule
Checks Bid

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 26.-(P)-
The University Of Tennessee will
play the University of Southern
California in the Rose Bowl at
nearby Pasadena on Jan. l, Arnold
Eddy, chairman of the Rose Bowl
committee of the Pacific Coast
conference, announced today.
Eddy said University of Tennes-
see officials had accepted the COM
mittee's invitation by telephone
The undefeated Tennessee team
Southeastern conference champions,
Is worthy representative in re-
storing the east-west intersection
al aspect to the Rose Bowl" said
Eddy. "At no time did Tennessee
consider any other bowl game in
vitation ahead of that for the Rose
Bowl.
I'VE know that the Trojan, Vol
unteer game, matching two unde-
feated conference championship
teams, is the outstanding attrac-
ton Of the national football cal
endar for January l, 1916"
Tennessee appeared in the Rose
Bowl on January /, 1910, as an
undated team and lost to use,
40. This years team has won Sc
ven of its eight games, tying with
Alabama, 90.
The Trojans became the Wes-
tern nominee for the Rose Bowl by
battering their cross-town rivals.
the University of California at Los
Angeles Bruins, to a 4O-13 defeat
yesterday.
Eddy said Ohio State also was
considered for the Rose Bowl in
vitation but that no invitation was
sent because Ohio State was not
in position to receive an invita-
ion. A Big Ten conference rule for
bids post season football"
Ohio State scouts watched the
USC-UCLA game yesterday, and
the Trojans had scouts in Column
bus to see Ohio State won the Big
Ten championship by defeating
Michigan 10 to IA.
The New Years game will mark
the Trojans' eighth in the bowl,
where they have never been de-
feated Last year they walloped
Washington, 29-0.
The New Years day classic gives
promise of being strictly often
sive, free-scoring affair. Tennes-
see in its last four games has aver
aged three touchdowns per game,
while use in it's last five contests
has averaged five touchdowns in
each. The Trojans have their high
est scoring team since 1888.
TIE coaches of next Jan. is op-
ponents John N. Barnhill of Ten
nessee and Jeff Cravath Of use,
were their teams line coaches in
the Rose Bowl game of 1910.
VOLS ACCEPT
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27
VOLS ACCEPT


KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 90
Up The jubilant University Of
Tennessee Volunteers this after
noon received and accepted bid
to play the University OF South
ern California Trojans in the Rose
Bowl January l.
Youthful Coach John Barnhill,
who steered the Vols through an
almost perfect season, had little to
say about the acceptance OF the
bowl invitation except, we're hap
py about it and are looking for
ward to the game with Southern
California.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-27

English is the official language
of Liberia.