davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
COUNTRY BOARD.

WILL BOARD AND CARE FOR clean, con-
genial elderly lAdy in lovely country home
Of adults good food, own meat milk and
eggs. Phone PL. 1892 1Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
POULTRY and EGGS
ROOMS EuRhIsHEp-No,,bwe.t.

GLENDALE TURKEY FARM has young
tender turkeys, We kill to order. Bowie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
MOVING. PACKING and STORAGE
fSaat<

ACME MOVING q STORAGE C0.-Local
and long distance No lob too large and
none too small II. 100.
VETERAN MOvERS--Au new equipment;
al white veteran help. CHI. 1901: ewes.
FULL or PART LOAD To FLORIDA and
way. points. Leaving and returning every
2 wks by modern van. Falls Church 1860.
TRANSFER - Careful moving
OF all kinds Specialize in light hauling
Administer 1858, Chestnut $685. --2g
DELIVERY AND PICK UP or light hauling:
reasonable rates. Call Mr.. RYAN, AD.
EDELMANs MOVING STORAGE CO.
Reas, rates: will accept your surplus furn.
as part payment on yolf moving: storage:
local long dist. moving. ia. 2937. 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

CHEVY CHASE, d. CT OFFER for sale
this fine home, located on Mckinley St:
large liv. rm, with fireplace. din. rm.
kitchen. reception hall. 4 bedrms, and 9
baths on Ind floor, sleeping porch, semi
finished attic, full basement with toilet,
garage; price, S23,950. Call WO. 7l44,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18

toontinusd On Nexs Passo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-18
pfete real estate !
THIS Is OUR CI

a lovely Z-btdf0Om Of
living room and dining
tile bath; side porch, ]
full basement with out
Scaped yard; fine neigl
two extra bedrooms in
ASSOCIATES, INC, EX
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Circle to Install
 Officers Tonight

Miss Mary Conner, southlneson, state regent and national chancels lor Of the National Daughters os Isabella will be presiding officer at the installation ceremonies Of santa Maria Circle at 8 p NJ, at .he Knlghts of Columbus Hall, on Worth Main Street. The instaila. Ion will be followed by a buffet lunch.
 The arrangements committee ln. cludes Miss Bea Shea, chairman, Mrs. Catherine woods; Mrs, Mar- saret Bonner, Mrs. Bridget Dillon, entertainment committee, Mrs. Elizabeth Ferrara, Mrs. Mary McA Namara; Mrs, Mary Kustar; Mrs. Rose Ltician, Mrs. Aurora Baril, Mrs Estelle Cuddy; refreshment committee: Mrs. Lillian Meehan: Mrs. Edna Dunphy; Mrs. Anna O. Reilly: and Mrs. Marguerite Dee laney.
 Officers to be installed are: Chaplain, the Rev. Francis M. O. Shea; past regent, Mrs. Marion Miller: regent, Mrs Mildred Lynch, vice-regent Mrs. Agnes prouix; rec cording secretary Miss Bessie Smith financial secretary, Mrs. Mary o'Rourke; treasurer Miss Marjorie ouilter; trustee for three years. Mrs. Ruth Lavallee; cuss todian. Mrs. irene Dttil: monitor Mrs. Elizabeth Savage: inner guard, Mrs. Mary Sweeney; outer guard, Mrs Margaret McKenfla; chancel. lor Mrs. Mary McNamara: scribe, Mrs. Julia Cooley; first guide, Mrs. Mary Terrill; second guide. Mrs Lillian Meehan; and organist, Mrs. Edna Dunphy.
 Special guests who are expected to ~attend the installation include Mrs. Carolyn B. Manning, national regent.
 Miss Mary Conner, state regent and national chancellor; the Rev. Francis NJ O'Shca, chaplain of santa Maria Circle: Msgr. Thomas Newman. Nj. s. Pref Apost. Akyob, Burma. regents and guests from the Cheshire, Haugatuck and Thomas. ton Circles. National Daughters or Isabella
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Friends Honor
 Charles ". ZeU
M. Barry Keegan.

A testimonial was held al Patsy Browns Restaurant Tuesday eve ming in honor Of Charles W zell who is to be married Saturday Nov 23rd to Miss Mildred Shea of Bald win Street. Chuck Connors enter tained with solos.
 Those attending were; Dr. Vincent Shea, Peter J. Ward. toastmaster; Father Morgan, Father OKeefe, Charles W. Zell, pr. Lawrence Shea, Paul Eean, Dr. Bernie OHara George Spatz. Bernard L. Mullen Joseph Bowes. Thomas Dillon Richard Altman. Jerry F Carroll Ray Brousseau. Danny Kerwin, An thony J. Kovalski. Wesley White head. Edward Tsyk, F. Nelson, O. Stafstrom. J. Moran, T. E. Hemysay William J. Lawlor. Stanley Bristol Fred Stretch. William Nelson. Ray Darlington, William E. Sullivan, Earl ONeil. Carl Brandt, John J. Luddy. William J. Parker. Carl E. Mattson. Joseph Palmer Raymond L. Palmer
 Also Peter J. Kelly. Edward T. Morgan. H. j. Risdon. W. c. Nun- beeer. Thomas W. Scadden, Edward J. Barry. Frank Sheehy, Harry Di- MOdugno. John J. Dwyer Maurice F. Shea. Attorney James J. Shea, of Hartford; Fred Keefe. James Donahue. Leon J. Thibodeau, Jo- seph w Scully, Lester zell, Joseph Shea, Joseph Doran. ST. John Roach, Jr. Louis Kerwin. William J. Temple. Edward Morgan. Thomas Skahan, Prank J. Wall and Adam Bilski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Mrs. Wolf Aonored Al Farewell Forty

Mrs. Bertha MalRern Woli, Wood. tick Road, was rendered a farewell surprise party, yesterday afternoon at the Ladies Aid Society ct theii social meeting in the NH Plain church parlors. Mrs, woli, who has been an active supporter oi ths church since it was built, leaves soon to live in Boston, She was pre- sented a magazine rack,
 Miss Marion Pierpont, Pierponi Road, who recently returned from Germany. where she was connected with UNRRA gave an interesting account Of her work. and displayed many articles which she brought home. Mrs. Leland Garg1eus, accom- panied by Mrs. George Aitchison gave vocal selections; Mrs. Ralph Roberts read an original paper, and Mrs. Raymond Miller read a poem "Benediction
 Mrs. George Mitchell. president presided at the business meeting whe nreports of the recent suppel and sale were read. Mrs. Maynard Rogers had charge of the program while Mrs. wolfs work group serT. ed tea. F1fty-five members ana guests attended
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Miss GtldYreYG
 Feted dAtShOWeYS

Ms Frances E oNArregN whose MAxTaaee to wanAm ], Powers will take place in the veTy near future wNS teeea as a party given m her honor by a eroUp ot her aSSociates at the Waterbury Too, Company, Those attending the party weres Lucy wAra. na1ea DoroNin, Mildred Ran~ no, Nellie ofDonnell, Mareery c0lnoe ey, HAneee&te Mc0ee. Mary Alleri, Mary Nalenko, nreSae raUloSki, and Adele 1AGArANS&aS.
 Mss 0NArrera was presented Spode china fgNon her associates; Lucy Ward, Adele ZakarA0S&aS, William MogNao. Parker Rowell. Wilson Miller, Harold F. 0arberrS. haaelette Me- Gee. Mildred st, AMand, ElSninia eesce, Jack Mcdford. James Ward, Mabel Leary, Blanche Robinson, Mary Rasaenko. Hazel Deroain, Mar eAret Croaln, Mary oaleski, Tlleo Kliaeler, L. W, Kopp. Mary Alter. Mildred BAnno, Charles Keating, WllNaFn KlebeS Russell Jones. Irene paaloSki, NelN o'Doanen, Cleveland Monroe, William nanlon, Robert Croft, Jack Retdy, Toni Barlosna, Robert Kalen, Dorothy Casey, Helen Cirielle, Larry Brandolini. Ted At- wood, Francis Kreeer, Jack Calhane. CoanSe Wright, Catherine Kenny, Edward DaAlStroyn. Carolyn PeloSi, Lacy Carver. Statia McEsoy, Mary Williams, Ane 0ailfosle. Ruth Reaxla. Alice Dunler, Mary SopenSky, Jack Murphy, Tom Carsnody, Betsy BilSki, Cecsl KakowSki, Belle Morrone. Phil ParlApiano, Elsie Mccarthy. Edward Mssde. Laura GavroaSGi. Lena volpe, Louis Sienorellis Charles Harris, Mareery Comoer, and William Bal- lard,
 Miss Peggy Howard was hostess at q surprise miscellaneous shower at her home Marlboro Street, WedneS- day evening, in honor of Miss Fran ceS 0uarrera,
 The bri6e-elect received beautiful gifts from the following guests;
 Mrs. John Howard. Mrs, Archie Malholland. Mrs. Thomas Bowling, Mrs. Edward Sheehan. Mrs, Charles Synnott. Mrs. Andrew CaVanaueh, Mrs. Donald Howard, Mrs. William Donovan, Mrs. Connie Lubin of Bris. tol also the Misses Sue Guarerra, Lucy G0arrera, Jeanne Doran. Doris Coserore and Emily Shannon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
FYanceS Lane
 Feted ct ShOOCer

Miss Frances Lane of surolh Street, whose marriage to Francis Holihan of Cherry Street takes place Saturday, Nov 30th, was honored this week at a miscellaneous shower given at the home of Mrs, RusyeA Hotchkiss, Catherine Avenue. Miss Helen nolihan served as hostess.
 Attending were: Mrs Michael Hollhan. Mrs. Ralph Lane, Mrs Russell Hotchkiss, Mrs. George Walker, Mrs. Charles Siwak, Mrs carl Maddano, Mrs. Raymond Shove. Jr., the Misses Alice Lane. Peggy Becker. Eileen Noonan, Kay Carroll. Peggy White, Marie Mailly. Marie Kyle. Madeline Fitzpatrick. Claire Lee, Mary Riordan, Betty Moran, Adrmnne Tammaro, "Sis" Lawson, Frances Lane and Helen Holihan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Irene OLea,y
 Feted At ShOUyr'

Mrs Thomas oLearv of Cooke Street entertained recently al a shower honoring her daughter. Miss Irene OIeagy. who will be married to Howard B. Gagain. Noy S0th
 The guests included: Mrs Philip McOrath. Mrs. Martin Brennan. Mrs. Charles Connell, Mrs. Louis Cameron. Mrs. Andrew Schultz Mrs. Henry FTech. Mrs. John Breen, Mrs. James OLeary, Mrs. Mabel Leary. Mrs. Elton Mitchell Mrs. Leonard McGrath. Mrs. James Fryer. Mrs. Edward McGraih. Mrs Bernard Gagain Mrs. Edward Mc- Grath. ST, Mrs Edmond McGrath Jr.
 Also. the Misses Elizabeth Maher. Mary McGrath. Amy Maxwell. Dor otlg OIeary. Mae OLeaTy and Edna OLeaEy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
ELTON BRIDGE CLUB

Winners in the final session of the Monday afternoon tournament hell under the direction of Mrs. William sherman Smith at the Elson were as follows:
 Section one. Mrs. George Russell snt Mrs. William Secor, 394 l-2; Mrs. Louis Lougee and Mrs. E. O Hess, 393 l-2. Section two, Mrs. Charles Audet and Mrs. John Bron- sky. 4O2 l-2; Mrs. George Moeller and Mrs. Clifford Petitjean. 399 l-2. High scorers for the afternoon were: Section one, north and south. Mrs. Secor and Mrs. Russell. 66 l-2: Mrs. Thomas Oliver and Mrs. Wal ter Norman, GA: east and west, Mrs. Lougee and Mrs. Hess, 75; Mrs. Jo- seph McAr6le and Mrs. Robert Jill son, 68. Section two, north and south, Mrs. Audet and Mrs. Bronsky, I9; Mrs. John F. Hager and Mrs. D. w. Rosebrugh. 63 f-2: east and west. Mrs. William Andres and Mrs. C. F. Mason. 75 l-2; Mrs. Asa York and Mrs. Walter Wood, 65.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Bunker Hill Literary Club Meets Fridoy

The public is invited 10 attend a meeting Of the Bunker Hill Literary Club on Friday at the Bunker Hill Church elubroom. A board meeting is scheduled for 9 30 P. Nj.
 Mary Rose vii, give a short play, Consolation Participating in the presentation will be Mrs Merton Allan. Miss Queen Yates, Mrs Will liam T. Manning. Mrs Clifford Prescott. Miss Frieda Higgins.
 Mrs. Frederick A. Shattauck is chairman of hostesses for the social hour
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Polish Junior League To Hold Harvest BoII

The Polish Junior League will hold Harvest Ball on Nov. 30 at g P Nj. in the Assembly room of the Hotel Elton. The affair will be semi formal.
 Mrs. John MroNnSki. social chair man is in charge of arrangements with Miss Clara HotkowSki acting as co-chairman. Also assisted by Mrs kasimir JaroS, invitations. Mrs. Jo- seph May. reservations. Mrs. Henry PoSila, Miss Jadwiga Chmielinski and Miss Jeanette Zablacki. ar- engagements
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20

cent national convention of Hadas- sah held in Boston A social hour will follow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
SiSterhOOCi PlImS Social Dec IS

A dessert tea pxeceaea the esaSl~ ness meeting oG taae Hetf N Sister hood yesterday Ngtegfoon At eAe home of Mrs CAaraes NoseNearteN of FaEsnnetoN Avenue, ChAirqaeN of committees made then reports and plans were formulated eor the ChanNkAh Social to oe held tof members of the congfveation on "wednesday, Dec, te, in the Beth El auditorium,
 Members cf the committee m charge of the affasr wall include Mrs, Bcnlamin Newman, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Hannah Vert heimer, Mrs. Joseph 0ASStoa, Mrs, David SwirSey, Mrs, Max Newman, Mrs, samuel R p1allie and Mrs, Abe I,lchtenSteln.
 The next reeaala rgneetane will oe held on Tuesday, Dec, ,, when . re port wil be given by Mrs. Nice Aronson on the Chicago Oonvene ton, Miss Ruth Q. NevinS of Blrdeee port, a student at the Jewish Theo- logical Seminary, daughter of Mrs, David Nevins, president of the oons necticut delegation of National women,s League, win oe guest speaker. Members are requested to bring or send canned goods to the meeting m response to the appeal TOT 10 million cans ot food needed to supply the 100000 surviving Jews ta Continental Eur ope who are living in extreme mis- cry. The canned goods VIII oe Shipped to New York to the Sup plies for Over Seas American Branch, for joint distribution in co- operation with ie National Jewish women's organizations and other groups. The food win then be pack aged and sent to Europe throueh the proper channels.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Hodossoh Will Meet Thursdov

The November meeting Of the Bushes sand Professional Division of HadaSSah will be held Thursday evening. Nov. Fist. at the Hotel E- ton, 8:l5 P. M
 An interesting program has been arranged. plus 6 report on the re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Club Notes

Lily Of the Valley Lodge, LOOP Mt. will meet tonight at Mechanics 6 Hall. The annual nomination of of- ficers will be held, followed by e Thanksgiving social All members are requested to bring article for the Thanksgiving baskets. Mrs. Florence LeaS will be in charge Of refresh ments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Youth Council To Hold Social

A Thanksgiving Basket Social will be held by members and officers Of the Waterbury Youth Council on Friday at o'clock at the Second Congreg ational Church.
 Members of the committee in charge of the affair will include, Jean Anderson. chairman: Frederick Tullar, Betty Burns. Shelia Bowes, Virginia Montelio. Fay Schandel- maire. Ledonia Watts. Russell Pope, Helen Wooster, and Bordman Kath- an. Henry F. Jiebeck is advisor of the group
 Food collected at the dance will be distributed among churches rep- resented in the Council to be made into Thanksgiving baskets and given to some needy family in their church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE

Results of the Tuesday evening tournament held under the direc- ton of Mrs. John Moriarty of Lin- den Street were as follows; North and South. George OMeara and Nelson Adduci, l09; William Cleary and Mrs. Norman Cables, lO8 l-2; East and West, Mrs Joseph Burke and Mrs. Ulric Dionne, lO8: Mrs. Kenneth Sanford and Mrs. James Wagner l02 l-2. Official standing Herbert Rhiems and George Cash man, 55l; Miss Catherine Collins and James Meade. 54l l-2: George OMeara and Nelson Adduci 535: John D'Ambrosky and Mrs. Thom- as Cottiero. 522 l-2
Evening star., 1946-10-13

We were able to break down
their travel lanes into four more
or less distinct "flyways" one
along each coast. another down
the mighty Mississippi, and a
fourth across the great plains.
The Biggest Step
AHEsE fiyways not only helped in
estimating duck and geese num-
bers. and in establishing open sea-
sons, but they gave us the infor-
nation we had to have before we
launched what is probably the
most important of all wildlife-
saving devices: the wildlife refuge
Evening star., 1946-10-13

gether, she reared a total of more
than hundred ducklings.
The Four ~FlywAys"
YOUNG cackling geese, caught
and banded by Eskimo boys in
Alaska, left a record of their
travel all the way down to Marys-
vile, California. A blue-winged
teal banded in Nebraska was later
found on the Island of Trinidad.
There were thousands of such
bird-banding records.
Evening star., 1946-10-13

many forms of life besides quack-
ers and honkers. All Alaska's game
and fishes are included in its re-
sponsibilities. Back in 1903 Con-
gress put the Government in the
buffalo business. The Service has
sizable. far-fung herds of ante
lope. elk, deer, peccaries, mountain
sheep and musk oxen to look after.
Other vanishing species of birds
and mammals have been placed
under the Services care. Some of
Continued on page 80
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Fourth of July with some of them
far beyond the Arctic Circle. The
next Christmas, these same men
we're looking at the same duck
hocks in Louisiana marshes or
deep in the wilds of Mexico. In
order to find out what routes the
waterfowl favored in their travels,
we depended chiefly on the use of
bird bands. A numbered metal
ring was fastened to the birds leg,
and when he was trapped again, or
brought down by a hunter, it fur
nished a clue in the miracle of
their annual migrations.
One old hen mallard taught us a
Evening star., 1946-10-13

Primarily, we had in
mind the creation of
safety zones where a
tired duck may sit
down without fear of
being perforated by a
load of shot. But ref
uges gave US even
bigger returns for our
money.
The Fish and Wild
life Service has long
been concerned with
Evening star., 1946-10-13

lot. She demonstrated
the overwhelming
urge of a duck to re-
turn again and again
to the same nesting
site. After she'd been
banded for eight sue
cessive summers she
flew into the same
exact spot in the
north, followed out a
nest and laid her
clutch of eggs. Alto
Evening star., 1946-03-21

In "NESCAFE" you get
all the natural flavor of
freshly roasted, freshly
brewed coffee - all the
lift" of really fine coffee!
% to 36 cups in the 4-oz.
jar.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Writers, Broudcusters
To Meet in Quiz Contest

Washington's sports writer's and
radio sportscasters will compete in
sports quiz contest on Tuesday
night at Indian Spring Country
Club. The engagement opens at 8
o'clock and is sponsored by the Sill
yer Spring Lions Club. Mike Hun
nicutt OF Station WWDC will emcee
the show.
Sports writer's in the test are
Francis Stann of The Star, Shirley
Povich Of the Post, Walter Haight Of
the Post, Roger Treat of the News
and Bob Addie of the Times Herald.
Radio men are Tony Wakema1,
.WWDC; Arch Mcdonald. WTOP;
Dutch Bergman, WRC; Bill Brund-
age, VOL, and Bob Wolff, WINK.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Nation Many Football Bowls
Have Crack Teams Lined Up

Raisin Bowl, at San Jose,
Calf: San Jose State VS.. oppo-
nent to be designated.
Oil Bowl, at Houston, Tex:
Tech VS.. unnamed opponent.
December 81.
Optimist Bowl, at Houston,
Tex: College of the Pacific VS..
North Texas State.
December IA.
Tobacco Bowl, at Lexington,
KY: st. Bonaventure VS.. Muhlen-
berg.
December !.
Glass Bowl, at Toledo, Ohio:
Toledo University VS.. Bates.
Little Rose Bowl, at Pasadena,
Calf. Kilgore fTex0 Junior Col
lege VS.. Compton (Calif9 Junior
College.
Papoose Bowl, at Oklahoma
City: Coffeyville (Kans.) Junior
College VS.. Cameron (Okla.) Jues
ior College.
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Navy Coach Bemoons
Continued Bod Luck
By the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 30-"We
had that team licked, and licked
good"
That was Capt. Tom Hamilton
Navy's head coach-speaklng.
"But the final score capped the
bad luck that we have had all sea-
son."
The Middies, tired, sweating, some
with tears in their eyes, all with set
faces and gritted teeth trooped 81
lentlv to the Navy dressing room,
after their epic battle with Army.
They didn't have to speak. every
face asked:
"WeIl. T wonder what they think
of us nova team that lost seven
straight ball games up to this one?'
The double doors on the dressing
room were padlocked, and nobody
had the key so down went the door,
paddock, hinges and all with bang.
Inside It was quiet. Then the
coach walked in. The kids" as
Hamilton calls them, stood up, gave
three chip, hip hoorays" for the
boss. and the tension was broken.
EVERYBODY who could get close
was shaking Hamilton's hand.
"Army certainly had all the stars,
hut, our kids had the hearts" said
Hamilton as he looked back through
the broken door at his squad.
.I want to congratulate Army on
the completion of three years OF
rndefeated ball. Their performance
is a tribute to great players ana
the fine coaching they have"
Hamilton said "the greatest play
er on the field today was Dick Scott.
Although our whole team was great,
he was terrific.
ST never saw bunch of kids bat
tie the way they did. A lot OF
teams would have curled up and
QUIT after the first half, but not
this gang.
1T was the best game they have
played all year"
AS for Army individual stars?
blanchard and Davis were great,
End of course a fellow named Tucker
threw a couple of strikes"
Just then Lee Bramlett, team cap
tain and end who had been delayed
by a mob of friends and well-wish-
ers, came into the room. Hamilton
slapped his back, shook hands and
said:
s"I am sorry we couldn't quite do
it. Time ran out on u.s."
Hamilton was mildly critical OF
the officials in the final few Sec
onds when Navy was threatening
and apparently ran the ball out OF
bounds, but the electric clock kept
ticking away.
"I sent Bill Earl in to substitute
and still they didn't stop the clock.
1t was a double miss, but the ball
game is over so what the he'll, I'm
not beefing."
Evening star., 1946-12-01
Underdog Holy Cross Skaters
Bowl Hopes Of Boston c., 1876
Amazingly Tight Crusader Defense, Strong
Punts, Passes by Sheridan Beat Eagles
Assoeiaisd Press Sports Writer

BOSTON, Nov.~ S0-Rebounding
as high as they did back in 1912,
hard-fighting Holy Cross dealt Bos-
ton Colleges latest bowl game hopes
a stunning blow by gaining a 1876
victory in that Jesuit classics 43d
football renewal today at Braves
Field.
AS was the case four seasons back,
when the Eagles came down to their
climactic tilt undefeated and un-
tied, the Crusaders started as hope
less underdogs. That day they
shocked a $4,000 capacity crowd by
romping to a 55-12 triumph, thereby
scoring the major upset OF that
year.
And today they amazed that same
number of spectators with their de-
structive fury and dash, despite the
fact they had been beaten four
times by comparatively weak oppo-
sition while Boston College was
bowing Only to mighty Wake Forest
and Tennessee.
The combination of an amazingly
tight defense and Wally Sheridan's
left-footed punting and right
handed passing more than turned
the tide for the determined purple
clad Crusaders.
Crusaders Drive to Tie.
Early in the second period, AL
Csnnava, a speedy backfield re-
placement, set the sluggish Eagles
afire by running back one of Sheri-
dams booming punts for IS yards
and a touchdown. But the Holy
Cross defensive line, an eight-man
setup most of the time, soon re-
turned to it's pleasant task of clip
ping the Eagles wings.
Sheridan returned Boston Col
lege's only kickoff, which followed
when Don Panciera's try for the
Evening star., 1946-12-01

extra point was blocked, rs yards to
Holy Cross IS. Three ruslles moved
the Crusaders to Boston's 38s from
where Sheridan passed to Winger
Tom Kelleher on the %. When
apparently trapped, Sheridan star
tied the Eagles by racing to their
and then Tipping touchdown
pass to Tom Costello. his other end.
Specialist Gene De Filippo failed
with the first of his two conversion
tries and these ancient rivals wound
UP in 6-6 tie at half time.
Sheridan's Pass Decides.
Midway through the third session,
Sheridan clinched the game by con-
tacting Leo Troy with q 35-yard
pass, touchdown trick they per-
fected as teammates at Melrose
(Mass.) High. Troy had come into
the game, at left end, before the
previous play, a 2-yard buck made
by Wingback Joe McAffee on first
down.
In their previous eight starts,
most of them against major opposi-
ton, the Eagles averaged 37e yards
afoot and aloft. But Holy Cross
powerful defense held them to a IT.
yard rushing gain and a mere 81
wards overhead while, with the ex-
ception of Cannava's 6-point run
back, keeping them hopelessly
Evening star., 1946-12-01
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.-Here's
the lineup of the post-season
Bowl football games:
January /, 1947.
Rose Bowl, at Pasadena, Calf:
Illinois VS.. q. G. L. A.
Sugar Bowl, at New Orleans:
Georgia VS.. North Carolina.
Orange Bowl, at Miami: Ten
neSSee VS.. Rice.
Cotton Bowl, at Dallas: Ar
kansas VS.. Louisiana State.
Cigar Bowl, at Tampa, Fla:
Delaware VS.. Rollins.
Alamo Bowl, at San Antonio,
Tex: Hardin-S immons VS..
Denver.
viii Rogers Bowl, at Oklahoma
City: Pepperdine vs.. Nebraska
Wesleyan.
sun Bowl, at Ell Pasco, Tex:
Neither team selected.
Gator Bowl, at Jacksonville,
Fla: Neither team selected.