davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

her sleek hull, but each time
they failed to explode, thus spar
ing the Florida" from disaster
After these amazing episodes Of
escape she became known as a
charmed" ship.
The Florida" has still another
distinction. Many of the former
passengers on the Miami to Ha-
vana run will remember the color
full master, Captain c. D. Har-
rington, who with chief engineer
G. E. Russell, chief steward L. P.
Mccoy and many members of
the crew served aboard the ship
in times of peace. These officers
and many of the men have serv-
ed their country well and re-
manned aboard the ship during
her entire war service. tF
Now that the Florida" will
soon resume, its scheduled trips
between SiJ44tla porss and Cuba,
tourists and businessmen of both
countries can once more enjoy
the pleasant "Trip and further
fosterl6the friendly relations of
this, country and Cuba, as the
pP.e & OoihaSl been doing for more
than 45o years. Lfo9as ~ noe
IL The Companies other liner, the
SIS Cuba" which was requisi-
toned during February, 1912,
and has been performing a SINH
lar war service, is still serving
as a troop transport and the gov
ernment has not yet given any
indication as to when this ship
will be released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
HECTOR CASTILLO
TERMINATES LEAVE

Hector r. Castillo, SIC, son of
Mr. I'D Mrs. Tranquilino Castil
10 323 Elizabeth Street has
Just terminated leave otter
completing his boot training in
CAM Peary, Va. Hector is
former employee of Western
Union and graduate of the Key
West High School, class Of rs.
He is now stationed in Arlington,
Va, where he is connected with
the Communication Office.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
Norway's Foreign Minister
Will Undoubtedly Be Named
Secretary General OF UNO
.Bs Asso..,atea PRESS,

+ LONDON, Jan. 30. 1t was
stated this afternoon that Try
gve Lie, Norway's foreign min
lister, who was nominated yester-
day by the security council as
secretary general of the United
Nations Organization, will I'M
doubtedly be elected to that posi-
sion by the UNO delegates.
No outspoken opposition to his
election has been heard among
the delegates, and it was said he
is supported by the United
States, Great Britain, Russia,
France and China
His election will settle one of
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

the outstanding problems with
which the delegates have had to
cope, because several Small
groups had had their ces for
the position.
Lie was nominated by the
security council by a secret vote,
and the announcement of his
choice received general approval
among the delegates.
He is so years of age and has
been identified with the Nor
weigan Labor Party, now in pow
err in Norway, since his youth,
and in 1885 was its secretary gen.
eral.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
ATOM BONE EXPLOSIONS

ATOM BOMB Explosions
WASHINGTON,-The War De-
partrent announced today that
between five and six thousand
requests have been received from
newsmen. camersmen and maya
zine representatives to witness
the tests of atom bomb explosions
on warships in the Pacific off the
Marshall Islands. in May and July.
Correspondents will be limited to
l25. but it was not stated how
many photographers and maga-
zine writers will be permitted to
cover the experiments.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

NEW YORK, ian. 30. ~ With
Benjamin Il F'airless, presidentd of
United States Steel, returning
here from Washington to hold a
conference this afternoon with
directors ,of that corporation,
hope was expressed that the
steel strike will be settled be-
fore the end of this week.
The directors conference fol-
lowed a trip that Fairless made
to Washington Monday, remain
ing over until yesterday, in
which he conferred with govern
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
SINGAPORE STRIKE

SINGAPORE.--Union leaders
today ordered back to work 2o0.-
600 union members. who have
been, on a, two-daY strike in pro-
test against an alleged denial of
civil liberties by the British
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

WASHINGTON. - President
Truman this afternoon asked
congress to grant the proposed
four billion dollar loan to Great
Britain. He said il would expand
trade and increase production in
the United States.a Is Losag .
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
SEE HooSEVELT'S GRAVE

SEE dOOObNEL1 - CHA w
HYDE PARK.-For the first
time since President Roosevelt
was buried. the public today was
permitted to visit his grave. as
this was the sixty fourth ami
versarY Of his birth.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
WON'T. SEEK REELECTION

WON'T, SEEK re ELECT1ON
WASHINGTON. g Representa-
tive Claire Booth Luce of Con-
necticut said this afternoon she
will not seek reelection. She was
first elected in 1912 and then
again in 1914. It was reported
that she may be candidate for
the senate, a position now held
by Senator Thomas Hart.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
RoUNnINGLUP JEWS

JERUSALEM Thirteen thou
sand Jews. charged with having
created disturbances. were ar
rested today by British police and
troops in this city and in Jaffa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
Hope Is Expressed Toward
Settlement OF Steel Strike
Before End OF This Week

ment representatives lin that
city, although che declared tfHat
his presence there was for nftother
business " (nos, n
90 A report was received this
afternoon from Washington that
the government will permit a
81 advance in the price of steel,
but Director Snyder said that,
with the increase of wages reach
ing 1872 cents an hour, as the
union demands, the price must
advance $6.25 a. ton for the steel
industry to "break even"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
Temperatures

Temperature data tor the "a hours
ending 1880 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30
Late Bulletins
FOIfR BTi.lONt LOAN

tisy Ass0ciared PressSfs
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The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

JACKSONVILLE Fla. Jan &c. her sleek hull time
The former & O. luxury lin failed explode spar
Florida
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-01-30

Associated Press Day Wire
Service and AP Features
For sc Years Devoted to the
Bet interests of Key West
Evening star., 1946-11-04
|Bigtime Polo Shifts
To Texas for Duel Of
|Yanks, Mexicans
BY the Assoeioisd Press

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Nov. A.
Big time polo comes to/Texas this
month when the United States plays
Mexico for the President Avila Ca
macho trophy.
The United States team, headed
by Cecil Smith, will meet the four
Grocidas brothers, at present Ma
tional Open champions in the United
States by virtue Of their fine riding
and great team play this past season
on Long Island.
The teams will play three games
at Breckenridge Park here-the first
on November "a at 2::30 pm, the
second on Thanksgiving Day at IL
am. and the third on December
at 2:30 pm.
1t will be the first time in the
long history Of this game that United
States international polo will be
played away from the center Of the
social whirl in New York.
The three games will be sponsored
by the Austin Polo Club, of which
Smith is president, and be held
under auspices Of the United States
Polo Association.
The United States team will be
made up Of Stephen Iaddie) San
ford at No. /, Smith at No. Q
Stewart Iglehart at No. 3 and Tom
Mather at No. 4.
Three games will be played re-
gardless Of whether the third Is
necessary to determine the winner
of the Camacho Cup.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Bethea, Roach Battle
For Future Billing
Under Turner

Matchmaker Gabe Menendez's
search for boxing headliner who
will pack 'em in at Turner's Arena
this winter continues tonight with
Art Bethea and Laverne Roach get
ting their chance in the main event
Last winter Gabe had Bee Bee
Washington to draw on every now
and then to fill the place, but Bee
Bee is hitting the road for several
months and Gabe needs somebody
new.
He's tried various combinations
of local talent and has had some fair
or better performances from such
as Jimmy McGriff, Jackie Crawford
and Smuggy Hursey. So far, though
the customers aren't beating each
other over the head trying to get in
and unless things chang. the in
come tax man isn't counting on col
1ecting too much from Gabe and
Promoter Joe Turner this season.
Tonights Bethea-Roach main &C
is an eight-heater. Bethea is the
local boy, although Roach made
quiet reputation here as an anna
teur, when as a Marine stationed at
Cherry Point he took the d. c. and
national Golden Gloves champion
ships. The 18-year-old Bethea Is
in the process of growing from q
welterweight to a middleweight and
has good string of victories in pre-
liminary roles. He always puts UP
a good fight.
The semifeature is an 8-roundeI
between Charly Bennett of Balti-
more and Artie Brown of Washing
ton. Behind this is heavyweight
six between Tony Novak and Leon
Ford. Fours pit Henry Young
against Johnny Corbin and AL Evans
against Bobby Surma. Starting
time, BIS.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Davis, Blanchard Just Two Guys
Named Glenn, Doc-ItSoys Here
By GoyIe Tolbot
Asseeiotsd Press Sports Writer

ard said that all he wants to be
Is a good artillery officer" His
equally modest little running mate
from California was asked recently
in the presence of his father II he
would turn professional.
My boy signed an eight-year con-
tract with his Government" inter-
jected the elder Davis. Hes going
to fulfill It," Glenn, In the presence
of parental authority, merely smiled
assent.
Both Are Model Boys.
The quality In the touchdown
twins of which they are most proud
at the academy Is their aforemen-
toned modesty. Neither of them
has by the slightest word or deed,
they say, ever indicated he was
aware that he was something ex-
ira"
This is somewhat more merito-
rious than it might sound, offhand.
After all, neither Blanchard nor
Davis has yet reached his 22d BIRTH
day, and at that age boy might be
forgiven if he got to believing
some of the wondrous things he had
read and heard about himself.
"But not Glenn or Doc" they as
sure you seriously. They're still
just a couple of happy kids who love
to play football-especially together
Glenn missed Doc a lot when Doc
was out with injuries for a couple
Of games early in the season.
"Of course" our informant added
with a twinkle, ut would be difficult
for q boy to get very swell-headed
at the academy. I imagine his fell
low cadets would take 1t out of him
rather quickly"
Evening star., 1946-11-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. G.
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 19b.
|Weekend's College Grid Stors

in Buckeyes 1927 triumph over North
Charlie Trippi, Georgia--Threw one
scoring pass and tailed six-pointer in
Bulldogs 14-0 win over Alabama.
Ken Holland, Arkansas-Recovered .
tumble, passed and ran 35 yards to set
up Razorbacks' lone touchdown IN their
70 truWgh Wasss ever Tssss aeS
twice as sooners defeated Texas Chris
tians 14-12.
Bobby Layne, Texas-Completed nine
passes for 160 yards and picked up ~
on the ground to sn issd LonshSFnnss ass'nos,.t 70
Bob De Moss, Purdue-With shoulder
in harness. hit IL Of 20 passes for 262
yards and two touchdowns and set up
another tally as Boilermakers bowed
to Wisconsin 24-20. -
touchdown passes to aid the Hoosiers In
defeating Pittsburgh 2o-6.
Arnold Tucker, Army-Tossed two
touchdowns as Army chalked up ts
25th consecutive win. tripping West
Ken Keifiei, Princeton-Booted 20
yard field goal in last minute Of play to
enable Tigers to clip highly favored
Joe watt. syracuss-scorsd twice In
Orange 28-7 win over Temple.
Don Phelps, Kentucky-Romped 70
four touchdowns, including S5-yard
runback of kickoff to pace Wildcats to
1914 victory over Michigan State.
Al Fassmacht, Colgate-Snared three
touchdown passes to lead Red Raiders
to $50 triumph over Lafayette.
Jim Kekeris, Missouri-Booted three
conversions to provide Tigers with their
margin Of victory over Nebraska, 21-20.
Burr Baldwin, q. c. L. A.-Scam-
pered into pay dirt three times as the
Bruins smothered st. Mary's 1920.
Art Battle, Southern Caltfornia---
Scored Trojans' frst two touchdowns In
their 43-0 rout of OREGON.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

Charles Carrico, one of Washing.
toms best-known horsemen, took
the jumper championship yesterday
at the North End horse show with
his newly acquired Donald Duck
Reserve jumper honors were award.
ed to Robert G. Lees f1ashy per.
former, Bonne File, with the owne,
in the saddle. Mrs. Lee Counsel.
mans steady performer Kristi tool
the hunter tricolor with Jane Bloun'
doing the saddle work. In addition
to the hunter tricolor Kristi also
won the junior hunters and placed
in the junior road hacks undel
James expert handling. Reserve
was awarded to Balkonian showing
for the first time under DR.. Paul Y
Rosenberg's ownership, Frost Ander-
son was in the irons.
Donald Duck thrilled the large
gathering with his spectacular per-
formances and took a brace Of blues
by winning the breezer and the
open jumping events and picking
up fourth in the ock-down-and-
out for his II points. Bonne File
was victorious in the hotly con-
tested knock-down-and-out event
and placed in the breezer for hel
8 points and the reserve champion.
ship.
Junior road hacks-Leonard Timmons
st. Nick, Mrs. Lee Counselman's kristi
Bette Baron Smiths Smoky Blue Ridge.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
twenty Left as Nine
Teams Are Erased
From Perfect List
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 4. - Pennsyl-
vania, Harvard and seven other col
lege football teams were erased from
the list of unbeaten and united
elevens over the week end, leaving
20 schools with perfect gridiron rec
ords.
The Penn Quakers lost 17-14 tc
a $3.50 Princeton squad in the big
gest upset of the season. Harvard
fell. 1870. to- rugged Rutgers
eleven.
Other teams that suffered first de-
feats included Bradley, st. Olaf
Washburn, Wabash, Guilford and
st. Lawrence. New Britain (Conn.)
Teachers was dropped from the
select circle because Of a 6-6 tie
with Lowell Textile.
Army's 1870 triumph over West
Virginia was the Cadets seventh
victory of the year and their 25th
over three seasons. Another school
with long string of wins is Della
ware with seven this year and an
unbroken chain of 27 conquests
Delaware defeated Franklin and
Marshall Saturday, 28-0.
The unbeaten and united list
(based on four or more games:
Evening star., 1946-11-04
College Football
BY the Associossd Press
YESTERDAY,

Ct. Bonaventure, 13: camisius. 0.
81. Thomas tMinn.5. ls; Ioras, L:
Dayton, 33; Xavier (CincinnatD. 8.
SATURDAY.
sas Francisco assssgB; STATE s5; chico California,
WsITdia va Is;|Ii :s|immens; as -; ARIZONA, 3 s.
Texas State, 6; Southwest Texas State. o.
Asstn Ass sSsse Mssfs. mfMurzY H. New Mexico
Highlands, .l3.
Weber y, College, Il: ana tAriz1. IL.
s kansas s0ysssg Wese2an Sc seDeen ee Fl AYsn hpoas
Lewiston .ddaho). ST., 20; W. Wash. g.
Lewis and Clark, 81; Pacific College, o. -
Montana Normal, 13; So, Idaho J. ", Z
sn st. Martins 1%ash g. eggs centra e. Il
Fort Bliss, 10; North Camp Hood. 9; =
Deksib Teachers, IA; Maeomb Teach.
Jaeksonviile y. A. s.. as: Corpus Christi
Ferris tMieh,J} Institute. a1: cedarville. o
Wichita, 21 Washburn. o..
Concord, 0: Fairmont tW. va st.. o (tie)
st. on Mays ~ hts1nn' Nina, 49, winona Mimi
M,.:ssal IssSa:f:i s; :; 1s; St. Louis .s:, o.
Miisah shss A. so ga csrscn-Nswmsn l. l2 sss R9ss
Sam Houston St., 8: E. Texas Mines. 9 ttiel
s4gt sfgt. Lewis l Engineers IA; washinstor
Pomona. 8; Redlands. 8 ttie,.
suset Sound, 81; British GeluHpbia' t,sl e 8. a
ssn Rsfo okls 4 st.. - sSes Tehrs:.
Greenbrier Military. 4e; Augusta Mill
Fort Belyoir, 2s; Boiling Field, o.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
DOCTORS WARN
C0NSTIPlTED folks
ABOUT LAZY BILE

IT IS SAID constipation causes many
human Observation-Disclosures, lack OF
energy and mental dullness being but .
few. BUT DON'T WORRY
For years a noted Ohio Doctor, DR..
F. M. Edwards, successfully treated
scores Of patients for constipation with
his famous DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
now sold by druggists everywhere.
Olive Tablets, being purely segstobls
are wonderful! They not only gently
yet thoroughly cleanse the bowels but
ALSO pep up lazy bile secretion to heir
digest fatty foods. Test their goodness
TONIGHT without fail! 15s, 3Of. Follow
label directions. All drugstores.
Evening star., 1946-11-04

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. "A
heavy taxpayer from the South who
visited the Military Academy this
autumn had something on his mind
He had been reading. the sport
pages, and it had occurred to him
that Army was drifting away from
its traditional policy of creating mil
itary leaders and was in danger of
becoming typical football foundry.
AS taxpayer, he said, he viewed
the situation with some alarm, and
he still was voicing his misgivings
as he and one of the officer instruc-
tors at the academy strolled past
the Plains on their way to lunch
at the Officers Club.
There" he exclaimed as he point
ed to a column of cadets setting
out on a march with full packs and
rifles. That's what I mean. You
won't find Davis and Blanchard
doing that"
Both Step Out of Line.
His officer companion barked an
order that halted the column, and
said, Cadet Blanchard, step for
ward" Big 'Doc," the All-America
fullback, complied, then Cadet Da-
Wis, step forward" and this time an
All-America halfback, Glen Davis
appeared from well down the line.
This gentleman didn't think you
boys would be doing this" the Off
Ger told Blanchard. mot with q
game coming up"
"Sir, wish wasn't" grinned the
big South Carolinian, and that, in
cidentally, Is one of the very few
quotes ever attributed to him.
Academy officials like to tell the
story of the taxpayers discontinue
in emphasizing the fact that Davis
and Blanchard, the most highly
publicized and glamorized gridders
in the Nation, are subjected to pre-
cisely the same strenuous grind as
every other cadet in the big, gray
institution on the Hudson.
THE only concession a football
player receives is an OCCASIONAL Fri
day off when the team is making a
trip" an instructor pointed out
And that is a slight one, for he has
to make up the work he has
missed"
Rated Verys Highly.
Both Blanchard and Davis are
rated "very highly" on the military
side. Blanchard is a lieutenant of
cadets (they don't 60 any higher
than captain) and Davis is master
sergeant on the brigade staff. Both
have every prospectsof carving bril-
liant careers in the service, their
instructors believe.
Naturally, it is hoped up here that
both "Mr. Inside" and 'Mr. Outside
will accept their commissions upon
graduation, rather than grab any
of the tempting offers to play pro-
fessional ball that willard prob
ably already have-been showered
on them.
1t was reported month ago that
the Pittsburgh Steelers of the Ma
tional League had offered Blanch-
ard a contract for between $4,000
and $4,000 a year, with a bonus of
$4,000 for signing.
The modest, apple-cheeked Blanch-
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Corriico's Donald Duck Takes
North End Show Jumper Title

Junior jumpers-Leonard Ttmmons 6t:
Nick, DR.. Whitebread's The Duchess, Fred
J. Hughes. IRIS. Hops.
Junior hunters-Kristi. st. Nick. Blonde
Reel. .-
Fred J. Hughes. IRIS. Stuart. Belle Meade
Farms Jeremiah.
Model hunters-Dr. Rosenberg's Haiko-
nian, Refrain, Eric Weinmann's Donovan.
Breezer-Charles Carrtco's Donald Duck,
Robert Lees Bonnie File. st. Nick.
Hunter hack-Balkonian. jeremiah
Kristi.
Open tumpinr-Donald Duck; Ma3: Gen.
Open hunter-Kristi. Refrain, Mr..
Betty Hursts Gray Lark.
Knockdown and out-Bonne Pile, Gray
Lark. Dandy.
working huntsr-Kristi, Balkonian. Jer-
emiah.
Modified olympic--Roger Groves Mr.
TAYLOR, Suitland Dtabres' Troop. jeremiah.
Hunter championship-Kristi reserve,
Balkonian.
Jumper hampionship-Donald Duck;
reserve, Bonne File.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
Anoeostio Eagles Upset
Irish War Vets, 21-O

Scoring in every period but the
third, the Anacostia Eagles upset
the Irish War Vets, 21-0, before a
crowd Of 500 at the New York Ave-
nue. Stadium yesterday.
Paul Blaine scored the first touch
down, plunging over from the l.
yard line. Sonny Morris threw a
25-yard pass from midf1eld to Red
Williams, who ran the distance for
the second score Whitley Whitmer
scored in the last frame when he
intercepted a pass on the Vets 35-
yard line.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
BaIfimoreans Annex
Mixed Pin Doubles;
D. T.. Pair Second
By Ben McAlwee

Audrey Atkinson and Ollie Ellis
a Baltimore couple with score of
1,270, won the sixth annual Arnis-
tfce Day mixed doubles held yester-
day at Gene Raney's Coliseum in
Hagerstown, Md. Ellis posted the
tournaments top score of 701 while
Mrs. Atkinson bowled 500. A field
of A twosomes competed in the
seasons first major mixed event for
leading Central South Atlantic
duckpinners.
For the second straight time
Mary Brown and Moe Meade OF
Washington finished second with a
count Of 1,265. Mrs. Brown, tops for
the women contestants with 669
rolled the highest set of her bril-
liant duckpin career with games of
1l9, 146, 131, 100 and 143.
The winners received 500 and
the runners-up $50. Other prize
winners were Elizabeth Barger and
Nova Hamilton, Baltimore, third
. 1881: Lois Gladding and Karl
Gochenour, Washington, fourth
1,248; Iva beaverton and Mike Lit
renta, Baltimore, fifth, 1,242; Caro-
line Hiser and Howard Parsons,
Washington, sixth, 1885; Lillian
Young and Bob Fisher, Baltimore,
seventh, 1925; Frances Wilson and
Cletus Pannell, Washington, eighth,
1922; Myrtle Liphard and Bill
Brozey, Baltimore, ninth, 1,217.
Other Washington scores: Ruth
and Joe DiMisa, 1915; Kay Brooks
Paul Perkins, 1,214; Bing Moen-
Lindsey Stott, 1,207; Ruth McClintic-
r. L. Willis. 1905; Ruth King Nick
Rinaldi, 1,198; Evelyn Saunders
Jimmy Carroll, 1,197; Jessie Keith
Lou jenkins, 1,181; Ruby Parry
Bert Lynn, 1,166; Jessie Sacrey-Harry
Aiken, 1,146; Madge Lewis Wright,
1,145; Lillian Carleton-Al Terry,
1,135; Evelyn Naylor-Whip Litch-
field, 1,106; Kay Luckett-A Cissel,
Evening star., 1946-11-04
~ ,bs A,.oeiot.d Pres.

Floyd Simmons, Notre Dame-Ripped
OF touchdown runs Of SO and 81 yards
to pace the Irish to $50 win over
Navy.
Lou Daukas. Cornell-Intercepted q
pass and sprinted 43 yards for the Big
Reds FIRST counter in their 12-0 upset
triumph over Columbia.
AL Malekof. Rutgers-Intercepted two
passes to set up both touchdowns in
the Scarlets 1870 victory over previ-
ously unbeaten Harvard.
Walter Slater, Tennessee-Galloped
7S yards in third period for payof1
touchdown as the Vols downed North
Carolina, COLA.
Evening star., 1946-11-04
|G. G.W.Is Only TeominD.C. Area
Given Even Chance This Week
BysMerreII WhittIesev

Storm warnings have been hoist
ed from Atlanta to Boston for Dis
trict area college football teams this
week end. Georgetown, Maryland
and Navy appear to be in for rough
afternoons, with only George Wash
ington, which meets The Citadel
in Charleston, s. c., conceded an
even chance.
Georgetown will take its two
game winning streak to Boston, but
with due respect to the Hoyas the
most they can hope for is to hold
Boston College to a respectable
score. The Eagles rolled over N
Y. u, 1875, last Saturday and they
are being ranked next to Army
among the East's powerhouse ball
clubs With Alabama and Tennes-
see coming up on successive Satur-
days, B. c. will be in no mood to
trifle with the Hoyas.
Navy Meets Georgia Tech.
Navy meets Georgia Tech in At
lanta and unless the Middies come
up with something more than they
have shown to date 1t looks like a
sixth straight defeat for Tom Ham
ilton's club.
Maryland, home from its third
30-odd point drubbing Of the season,
will entertain the alumni and South
Carolina in Homecoming day Sat
urday afternoon at College Park
The game is a big one for the Came
cocks, for If North Carolina beats
William and Mary, South Carolina
could assume undisputed possession
of first place in the Southern Con-
ference standings with victory.
49, - %Ln Coa1tt Tor0linQ scents