davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
UPSET STOMACHS
YIELD INCHES OF
GAS AND BLOAT

IT was so full of gas 1 was afraid
I'd burst. Sour, bitter substance
rose up in my throat from my
upset stomach after meals. l got
INNER-AID, and it worked inches
of gas and bloat from me. Waistllne
is way down now. Meals r a
pleasure. I praise Inner-Aid to the
sky."-This is an actual testimo-
NAL and we can verify it.
INNER-AID is the new formula
containing medicinal juices from
II Great Herbs; these herbs
cleanse bowels, clear gas from
stomach, act on sluggish liver and
kidneys. Miserable people soon feel
different all over. So don't 60 on
suffering-Get 1nner-Aid. Sold by
all drug stores.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

guard over the newly laid, protect
ins it from all varmints, until the
egg is gathered.
elf-Supporting
Blackie is teaching her adopted
children to be self supporting. she
has them trained already to chase
large grasshoppers and to catch
and eat them, also. She has a part
of a snake stored away most all
the time. The faithful old creature
is beginning to look thin and faEant
from her appearance she will need
to train her present family to help
her.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
MOTHER INSTINCT
Nv MRS. LORENA c.. RAWLS
Star Correspondent

A very remarkable cat lives on
+be premises of MI. and Mrs. W.
r Rawls of the Lower Baden
sactjon. She not only has raised
> large litter of kittens of her own
bnt assisted a close by neighbours
cat TO raise her first litter, also.
This old mother cat is black all
oyer. thus her name is "Blackie."
che seems to have an unusual
mother instinct about her. When
IL her family and adopted ones
have partaken of natures feed and
vet remain hungry, the faithful old
creature rambles around about
towards the woods closest to Colly
swamp.
Catches Snakes
Within a short time a very fami-
liar sound can be heard that sounds
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Commodities Rise

WASHINGTON, July 16.-R-
The Bureau of Labor Statistics in
dex of % commodities Tuesday
rose a percent to 248.9 or a total
of 24.8 percent for July.
The index reflected fresh price
increases in hogs and steers and
for barley, flaxseed, lard and ros-
in with slight declines in corn,
cotton and cocoa beans. 1t also
reflected an increase in wheat
prices at Minneapolis and a de-
crease at Kansas City.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
Mack Thumbs
Three AS To Farms
PHILADELPHIA, July 16-

PHILADELPHIA, July 49,
R-Three Philadelphia Athletls'
infielders have been thumbed out
of the major league by manager
Connie Mack.
Mack sent second baseman 1rv-
ing Hall to Kansas City of the
American Association, while short
stop Jack Wallaesa and first base
man-outfielder Bruce Konopla
were optioned to Toronto of the
International league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
ATTEND MEET

CHADBOURN, July 1e. - A
group of southeastern North
Carolina bankers represented
this section in the annual meet
ing of the North Carolina Bank
ers' Institute recently. They
were C. L. Tate, Chadbourn;
B. L. Nesmith, Tabor City;
H. B. Wyche, j. N. Coburn, L.
R. Bowers, Whiteville; Glenn
w. Bowers and M. F. Allen,
Jr., Rose Hill; and E. H. Mon
roe, Ciarkton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
TAKE UP ATOMIC BILL

WASHINGTON, July. 16.-P)-
The house voted 1852 to IS Tuesday
to take up a bill for domestic
atomic energy controls over the
objections of some members who
declared it would give away Sc
crets. e
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
ICE PLANT

SOUTHPORT, July IS. -
Owning and operating Elephants
at Warsaw, Tabor City, Loris,
S. c., the Bruton Ice company
of Tabor City has opened a
fourth plant, at Shallotte.
With a daily production of 10
tons the Shallotte plant also has
a large storage space and is
able to take care of things in
that rapidly growing section of
Brunswick county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
NO COURT

SOUTHPORT, July 1e.-.W With
an almost entire absence Of
cases to be heard in the Re-
corders' court Monday and with
everybody being too busy with
tobacco to appear as witness
ses, there was no session Of the
court this week. Judge John B.
Ward has decided it was a good
time for him to take a vaca-
ton.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
REALTY BOOM

Realty BOOM
SOUTHPORT, July 1e-Ac-
cording to officials at the
court house, Brunswick county
is having the greatest turnover
in real estate ownership ever
experienced here. All types of
lands, building lots, beach
property and farm lands are
changing hands. There ap-
pears to be more of a trend to
develope than to speculate.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
TERMINAL LEAVE

FAIRMONT, July is. - Sgt.
Vernon johnson has arrived
home on terminal leave from
the U. S. Marine corps. The son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Van johnson,
he has seen six years service.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
RECORD CATCHES

SOUTHPORT, July 16-sport
fishing parties working off Bald
Head island have been making
record-breaking catches of
blues during the past several
days. c. c. Carr and a party
of his guests at Long Beach
brought in $50 of the blues as a
result of half a day of fishing.
Next morning A. R. Boatwright
and others from Long Beach
got $50. The fish ran from a
pound to two pounds in weight.
The parties were both aboard
the boat of Capt. T. H. Watts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
NEW MARKET

NEW MARKET
WHITEVILLE, July 16. -
Opening of Thompsons Mar
ket on Pecan street has been
announced here. Plans were
made for complete food serv-
ice. The business will be oper-
ated by Tommie Thompson, A.
z. Thompson and Arthur Bull
lard.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

Aldous Huxley vas temporarily
blinded early in life, and wrote a
complete novel completely by
touch on the typewriter when he
was 10.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
NEW PRESIDENT

JACKSONVILLE, July IS. -
J. Hedrick Aman has been in
Quoted as new president Of the
Jacksonville Lions club. Other
officers are C. D. Koonce,
first vice-president; J. A. Tay-
lor, second vice-president; R.
C. Lassiter, third vice-presi-
dent; Cy Rawls, secretary
treasurer; and Erret Gardner,
tail tWister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

been named assistant home
agent for Bladen county to re-
place Miss Carolyn Mckay who
has resigned.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17
NOTICE PUBLISHED

WARSAW, July 16-Publica-
ton Of the action by the Board
of Commissioners of Warsaw
passing an ordinance to permit
issuance of water bonds has
been made. The law would per-
NIT issuance of bonds up to $780,
900 total for extending the
water works. 1t is subject to a
public election.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-07-17

TO POST
LUMBERTON, July 1e.-Miss
Sarah Currie, Red Springs, has
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Hogan-keiser PIayoff
First in Pros Tour;
ben Muffs 4-Footer
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHOENIX, Ariz, Jan. %. - The
pressure was heavy on Beltin' Ben
Hogan hyesterday when he missed
that 4sfoot putt on the 18th green
that sent the Phoenix Open Golf
tournament into overtime. 1t will
be heavy today when he meets Her
man Keiser in an 18-hole playoff.
The 33-year-old Hogan needed
that putt to beat a 273-stroke, To-
hole total turned in by Keiser and
to capture the 81, 500 first money and
the Phoenix Open title. 1t will be
the first playoff of the pros current
tour.
In the morning, the 137-pound ex-
Army officer matched shots with
George Schneiter, one back of Hogan
when they started. Schneiter posted
rounds Of u and 73 yesterday to
wind up seventh with 280 and $375.
In the afternoon, he watched a
red-hot Vic Ghezzi, former Army
sergeant, take the course apart in
30-34-64-tying his own course
record hereto sweep from nowhere
into third place in the final stand
ing and earn $3.50.
The loser of today's playoff, the
second in Phoenix Open history, gets
81 900 second money.
Fourth place went to E. J. Harri-
son, who made the two rounds in
71-67 for 278 and $500. Sam Byrd
and Lloyd Mangrum bracketed
ahead of Schneiter with 279s.
Top amateur contestant was
Smiley Quick with a SO and 73 for
283, one stroke better than Frank
Stranahan, whose rounds were 81
and 70.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Star Staff Photo.

queen of the maple lanes. finished
fourth with / 29a and Evelyn Nickel
of King Pin placed fifth with l,l99.
Mrs. Nickel missed great chance of
winning after leading at the end of
the eighth game.
Grace Covington of Baltimore
pagged sixth place with 1,198 and
the final third major prize went to
Capital rollers as Mary Brown, de-
Tending champion, finished seventh
with l,l90, while next were Ruby
Perry and Lois Gladding with 1895
each.
Consolation block prizes went to
three Capital rollers. Lucy Rose of
RosSlyn. the 1910 victor, was high
games winner in the first block with
l54, and Jessie Sacrey's top tourna-
ment game of 1853 netted the Brook
land star So Bing Moen was the
first block set winner with 636 Ethel
Miller of Baltimore won with 629.
Other L. S. Open High Scores.
Despite the bad weather which
blocked out entries from Richmond
and Portsmouth, Va, and several
from Maryland, field of 56 fired in
the countrys classiest major stake
tournament for women.
Other Washington scores were:
Bing Moen, 1.1s5; Lucy Rose. 1.143s
Frances Wilson. l,I39: Jessie Sacrey. l.
1888 Ruth Kins. l.136; Madse Lewis,
I,l2s; Caroline Hiser. 1,127; Georgia
Marse Smith 1Os4: Mae Diehi. 1913;
Edith Peterson, 1.05l.
Other leaders in the Chilly Bar
nard were
s9ile5s roIs S6ss4@ ssa9in, Roger a50s',gp
Dan Nicholas. s0~s42; Bill Costisan,
660GEs33; Paul Harrison. 4s-s32' Ed
Joe Harrison and Blakeney after
firing in the Barnard hustled to
Baltimore 20 land among the prize
winners in the Franklin Open with
Blakeney posting 909 and Harrison
GOT. Nick Faye of Baltimore was
the runnerup with 972, while other
Orioles in the money were Joe Nc
Kenzie and Cliff Kidd who tied with
1858: Hank Lanasa, 955; Bill Brozey
949; Otis Shepherd, GAL; George
Young, 943; Stan Arashin, 943; Ell
Pickus, GAL Tony Petro, 937; FREQ
Swindell. 934; Melvir Pitts. 93l; Doc
Vinson. 927; Steve Dyak, e,18l; Art
Felterm. 9l3.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Harris, Despite Boasts to Ring
Heads, Is Underdog to Hudson

son tonight. During 1945 the Bull
dog whipped Fritzie zivic, Tommy
Bell, Reuben Shank and KO'd Vic
Dellicurti.
Hudson, however, is fresh from a
Madison Square Garden KO over
George tRed Doty. He is managed
by Henry Armstrong, the former
triple titlist, and Hammerin' Hank
is not in the habit of stringing
along with lemons.
The odds today were quoted as
6-5, with Harris the underdog.
A semifinal listed for 10 rounds
will find Yancey Henry, hard-hit-
ting local heavyweight, mixing it
with Jimmy Gardner, young Cam
den, N. j.. battler, who holds two
decisions over Tommy BellA Don
Lemos, Pacific Coast middleAeight,
meets Al Victoria in a six. and
Herbie (BifD Jones, local feather,
is paired for five with Eddie Hines.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

In a hearing before the District
Boxing Commission last week, Ossie
Bulldog Harris, veteran Pitts
burgh middlewelght, pleaded an
eloquent case. He had an honest
record, the Bulldog told the COM
mission. He wanted to fight Cecil
Hudson of Los Angeles and he
promised a good performance.
Tonight in Uline Arena Harris
gets an opportunity to back up his
oratory with his fists. The COM
missions principal objection to the
Bulldog was his weight and Harris
has trained faithfully to pare the
poundage down to an acceptable
l6O. Hudson is expected to weigh
In at Isl.
Using a few thousand well-chosen
words, Harris has informed the
commission of his excellent record
and on past performances he has
an excellent chance of taking Hud-
Evening star., 1946-01-28
oen9 p Note Dame Drives Toward First Basket Ball Sweep
Sports Program
For LocuI Fans

TODAY.
Basket Ball.
Wilson at Georgetown Prep, 4.
Washington-Lee at National
Training School, 2:30.
St. Paul's at Gonzaga, $3.50.
Boxing.
Cecil Hudson VS.. Ossie Harris,
10-round feature, Uline Arena,
first bout, 8:45.
TOMORROW.
Basket Ball.
Bulls at Central, 3:45.
Coolidge at Blair, 8.
Baltimore Friends at Landon,
3:45.
Dewitt at Anacostia, 4.
Western at Charlotte Hall, 8.
Gonzaga at st. Adams, $3.50.
Oxon Hill at Bladensburg, $50.
Greenbelt at Mount Rainier,
7:30.
st. Johns at Eastern, a.
George Washington High at
Tech, 4.
Hockey.
New York VS.. Washington,
Uline Arena, $50.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Mats Travis Honored
For Wartime Play
gy the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
WICHITA, Kans.. Jan. 26,-Three
former major league baseball play
ers. Pete ReIser, Herman Besse and
Cecil Travis, have been picked By
the National Baseball Congress as
the outstanding performers in nom
professional competition during
World War II,
Reiser, former member of the
Brooklyn Dodgers who had a All
batting average in the 1943 national
semipro tournament at Wichita, was
selected as the leading hitter; Besse
of the Philadelphia Athletics, the
outstanding pitcher, and Travis,
erstWhile star with the Washington
American League entry, the top in
fielder.
Besse won four straight games and
saved a fifth for Sherman Field in
the 1914 tournament, and Travis
played errorless ball in 16 games
in the 1912, 1943 and 1914 semiprc
competition.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Texas U. 10 Start Night
Football 10 Attract
Biqtime EIevens
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
AUSTIN, Tex, Jan. 28.-In his
program to put University of Texas
football on top nationally Athletic
Director and Coach D. x Bible Is
going to lure major Eastern and
lMidWestern teams to this State with
night games.
Bible already has contracted to
install lights at Memorial Stadium,
thus removing the two objections
he has run into in seeking to play
outstanding teams from other Sec
tions in Texas.
One objection was that at the
time they would have to come here
in September or October-the
weather would be too big handi-
cap for the visitors. They couldn't,
said the Eastern and MidWestern
coaches, play in the heat and have
an equal chance against team in
| this section that was accustomed to
| it, games could not be played in
late October or November, because
| at that time the conference cam
paign was under way in each area.
/ Bible plans night play on Fridays.
He says it will be cool enough for
any team to want to come here.
Another objection was that suit
able crowds could not be attracted.
In Texas throngs Of 10000 for foot
ball games are a rarity. In the East
and Midwest such a crowd Is quite
common. But, says Bible, If the
games are played at night there will
/ be crowds to meet the favor of
those schools.
Bible is retiring as coach jan
uary /, 1947. and he wants to get
his program rolling before that time.
When he came to Texas from Ne
braska in 1887 the athletic depart
ment Of the university faced
deficit. BY 1947,' says Bible, I'VE
will have either put in or con-
tracted for a half-million dollars
in Improvements and still have
healthy balance"
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Surroundings Gentee
AS Cochrane, Servo
Drill for Big Bout
BY SID FEEDER,

Associated PreSS Sports WElier
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-You can
hardly recognize the old fight game
any more, the way Marty Servo
and Freddie Cochrane have put
white tie and tails on it getting
ready for their welterweight brawl
Friday night, when Cochrane will
defend his title for the first time
since he dethroned Fritzie Zivic
July 29, ls41.
This does not mean, of course,
that they're planning to wear their
best bib and tucker right into Mad
ison Square Gardens ring when
they check in for boxing's first post
war title tussle. But with baby
faced Marty training in a spotless
airy amateur gymnasium and Fred
die the Red doing his stuff in Seton
Hall College, over in Jersey, where
he is a GI student, the revolution
definitely is here, and that crunch
lllS ooulld sod liSdl Piob1c4J 10
John L. Sullivan biting into his
moustache cup.
Cochrane Is H0nOred.
It is. to say the least. long leap
from the days when the back room
of a saloon was considered quite
the thing for a training fighter
And any resemblance between the
two current spots and the usual
hazy, noisy gym. with the fringe of
'sportsrnen" trying to spot some
thing that may tell them how to
make bet, is purely coincidental
Marty has a place in the orderly
white painted Catholic Youth Or.
ganization gym where Pete Mello
who supervises the place, points oui
fatty that few professional ear
scramblers are allowed in.
I'VE don't let any hoodlums work
here" he says, as If that explains
y;
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Gardner, D. {. Boy, Boxing
For Army Pacific Crown
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Jan. 28-John Gard
ner of Washington, D. c., will meet
Joe Cambria of Hawaii tonight for
the light heavyweight boxing cham
pionship of the Army Pacific Olym-
pics in one of the events on the
windup card of the three-day tour
nament.
Gardner gained the title shot
when he knocked out Bob Ash of
Cleveland. Ohio, in the third round
of semifnal action last night. Cam
bra decisioned Jerry Mason of
Brooklyn.
The Washington boxer, who has
been stationed in the Marianas, will
weigh in at 173 pounds against ITO
for his opponent.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
He. Thinks Hudson Has TituIor Possibilities

who'll 10 pounds tonight
welerweght who the next champion I'D like to
today he Harris who
mddeWeigh not we doesn't Henrynor his boy Hudson
se doesn't much weight away most OF the
time and got by"
Armstrong boxers and at this
probably the the whom Henry
really counting the future the youngest and of the two
white fighters he is managing.
Nuttal 16-year-old from Salt Lake City
feather light and weeweight champion whose
SAVAGE style which drpped from his be-
Irish Danish and without doubt he's the
only weighs ia pounds and
professional But he'll into lightweight
or a Weterweight and he's cinch to be champion
he's like Jimmy Mcarnn than other boxer
think ohand but he'll be better than McLarnn He hits
he boxes much better put the
with the boy when he only weighed 9S pounds and he
up Honest!"
Evening star., 1946-01-28

DE SURE you need a loan before you
ID borrow. If you do need a loan,
you can borrow quickly and privately
at Householder your salary, car or
furniture-and repay in monthly in
stalments. To apply for $50, 500 or
up to 81 900, just tell us little about
yourselfand your job and choose pay
ment plan (see below. No endorsers,
no signatures of outsiders needed!
NO EXTRAS. Notice that you may
take up to 18 months. to repay. Or
repay sooner, if you prefer. The sooner
you repay the less your loan costs.
Payments shown in table include
Evening star., 1946-01-28
koA :
$50 TO 5000
2To Is MONTHS TO REPAY

principal and charges. At our monthly
rate Of 90, $50 loan, repaid m s
monthly irstalments as shown, total
of 3.58, costs only $3.58. House
hold has no other charges-no extras
And on loans of more than $500, the
cost is considerably lower. ('Loans
for certain purposes are still limited
by Government regulations to shorter
periods.)
APPLY ~ PssoNEl Next time you're
short of cash, phone or visit House
hold Finance for quick relief. If you
telephone first, we can have your loan
ready when you call at the Office.
Evening star., 1946-01-28
De Groot to Discuss AAC
At Touchdown Lunch

Dud De Groot, new head coach of
the Los Angeles Dons, will discuss
the future of the newly y-organized
All-American Football Conference
tomorrow when he takes over as
main speaker at the Touchdown
Clubs luncheon at 1890.
Joe Aguirre, eX-Redskin end who
jumped to the Dons with De Groc",
also will be at the head table.
Evening star., 1946-01-28

ton. I was an Unsuitable trainer. My boys must
follow this doctrine"
Promoter Goldie Ahearn standing nearby,
gave groan of dismay, dispatched a runner to go
out and buy dictionary, then turned to Henry.
Whats this talk meannk? Is it you mean
'sensashunal trainer?' Is there an interpreter in
the joint?"
Armstrong only fighter ever to hold world
titles in three weights at the same time, sat down
at table when I started boxing around st.
Louis I thought nothing of running to a little
town about Is or 18 miles away and back again.
I even considered entering the Pyle bunion derby
remember? 1t was coaSt-to-coast race. If those
fellows could do 80 miles day could do 80, felt.
All that running paid dividends"
Henry of course, is all finished as fighter now
boy who was one of the greatest fighters of all time
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Cage Bears Rally Topples
der-Packed AII-Stdrs

Given football, Red" Auerbach's S
"All-Stars" would have been more
at ease yesterday when they bowed
to the Bears, STAB, at Turner S
Arena
Frank Atkins, Andy Farkas, Fred
Davis, Al Piasecky, Bob Masterson
and Johnny Konizewski were among
the grid huskies who cavorted for
the All-Stars. They made match
of it for two periods. but after
catching the Bears at 43-all quickly
dropped behind in the closing
stanza.
Carver's 20 points topped every
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Nv BEN McALWEE.

After one of the seasons biggest
week ends Of major bowling compe-
tition, hundreds of Capital men and
women bowlers tonight will plunge
into the final week of The Stars
18th annual city-wide tournament
which ends Saturday night.
With a full week ahead, every
league roller still has time to cash
in on the list of approximately 300
prizes.
Eliza beth Barger of Baltimore was
victor yesterday in the 18th annual
Women's United States Open cham
pionship with score of 1890, rolled
at Brookland Recreation.
Gordon Remsburg of Hyattsville
ran wild to win the eighth annual
Chilly" Barnard Handicap at La
fayette with gross 910 count. which
included two tournament records,
game of 1893 and six-game scratch
set of 1872.
Washington's Bill King with a
near-record score of 981 copped the
seventh annual Franklin Open at
baltimore. ~ -
Remsburg Has Hot Streak.
Remsburg in spectacular bowl
ing streak reeled off games of l34,
116, 1879, 1876, 164 and 143. tallying
449 for his first three strings and
433 for his last three to win eout in
the Barnard over a field of l31 other
District pinmen, who turned out in
honor of the popular Government
Printing Office bowling leader.
Lester Chewing, a 111-average
GPO roller, landed second with 76-
888. Frank "Bub" Guethler, Wash
ington's No. l bowler, finished third
with $3.50, firing 41o for his first
three games and AL for the final
three. Another fine effort was Ar.
| Ilington's Lee Either with a fourth
place score of 60-858
Mrs. Barger's victory in the United
States was her third straight tri.
umph since the first of the year
New woman champion of the Balti-
more Evening Sun tournament, the
country's No. 2 ranked feminine
duckpinner two weeks ago won the
18th annual Dixie.
Seventh at the end of the frs
block with GOT, the Oriole star with
the chips down, came through in th'
final block with 623, firing 1874 ant
126 for her last two games to nil
Audrey Atkinson, another Oriole, a
the wire by five pins. The runner
up counted 1925 with blocks of 60
and 599
Ruth De Chastain, finishing thirt
with 1921, was high for Washing
tons % contestants. The Brooklan'
1Recreation roller led the first bloc
with GAS and was in the running TO
the choice championship through
the entire 10 games with 576 for tn
final five games.
! Lorarine GULL, Washington
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Philippine Swimmers Win

HONOLULU, Jan. % (P.-The
Philippine area team took the SWIM
ming finals of the Army's Pacific
Olympics yesterday with total of
so points, passing Hawaiian area
stars who led at the halfway mark
More than 5000 spectators watched
the final events at Schofield bar
racks
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Zivie and Ambers Were Bruising Opponents

looks he's to fight WeterWelght
Champion intention of putting
gloves aganseriousy fellow WHO finally vacated his
127pound remaining titles Lightweight
Welterweigh Fritzie zvc, he's finished
Ambers incidentally, he rates the two most pun
ishing fighters they punched hard
qualified they heeled and All sort Of
legitm understand, but they rough"
puncher Ceferno Garcia who had boo waop
that was dream Barney whom
Armstrong whipped the weerweignt title Il
that Henry when Ross he all washed up
But still out"
Evening star., 1946-01-28
Suuer Seen Kunsos Coach

KANSAS CITY, Jan. % (Pl.-
Quoting a usually reliable source"
the Kansas City Star said today
George Sauer. former Nebraska all
America fullback and later grid
coach at the University of New
Hampshire. probably would be
named as head football coach at
the University of Kansas.