davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
RIGHT INTO THE FIRE

MT. PULASKI, Ill.-When fire
broke out in the City Hall, the
fire department "fell'' into the
midst of it. The fire trucks,
kept on the first floor, fell into
the flames when the floor col
lapsed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
COWBOY" COPS

PHILADELPHIA. - Polio e
prevented serious blaze at a To-
cal filling station, when a back
firing car, being served, set fire
to a portable greasing machine
Police 1assoed the apparatus and
toWed it into the street.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
Reception HOnOring
Mrs. Caroline Watkins

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Watkins,
1912 Fleming street, said today
they are holding "open house" to-
morrow in honoring Mr.. Watkins
mother, Mrs. Caroline Watkins,
on the anniversary of her seth
birthday.
The reception will be held from
g to 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15

Dolphin n. Fernando, 26. and
Nancy Smith. %. both of sos
Louisa street. yesterday were is
sued = marriage license by County
Judge Raymond II. Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-03-15
Truman, Silent
On IZyeStia'S
Attack, Fishes

HAS no COMMENT ON REMARKS or RUSSIAN
PAPER; ENTERS WHITE HOUSE SWEEPSTAKES
OF KEY WEST FISHING TOURNAMENT
Evening star., 1947-10-12
u. ). Must Take Lead
In Liberating World,
Ciechanowski Says

The United States must take the
lead in hberati1e a world that is
again today half slave and half
free" Jan Ciechanowski, former
Polish Ambassador here asserted
yesterday.
He spoke at ceremonies in honor
.of Gen. Kazimierz Pulaski, Polish
hero of the American Revolution
held at the Pulaski monument at
Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania
avenue NV.
The former ambassador said "Po-
land and 10 other European coun-
tries have lost their independence" "
and that peace is once more in the
balance.
I'VE turn instinctively, he said
"to the men who gave their lives for
American Freedom God grant
that in evoking their courage, their
wisdom and fortitude the American
people may be inspired in this cru
cial time with the determination
boldly to face it's perils and to lead
in establishing a democratic peace
without which there cannot be a
secure United States or a secure
world
Other speakers who paid tribute
to the Polish nobleman who gave
his life at the battle of Savannah,
October II, 1779, were Simon P.
Jarosinski, city councilman of Balti-
more and chairman of the Mary
land division of the Polish American
Congress, and Commissioner Joseph
K. Carson, jr., of the United States
Maritime Commission.
Wreaths were layed at the statue
by representatives of the District
Of Columbia Society of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. the
Polish Club of Washington and the
Polish American Congress.
Edward G. Sokolowski, president
of the Polish Club, was master Of
ceremonies. The National Guard Of
Honor Of the American Legion took
part,
Evening star., 1947-10-12
|Rodeo MixupMokes U|ine Arena
decide to Handle Own Tickets

Paul Rothged, manager of Uline's
Arena, announced yesterday that
because OF a mix-up in the sale oil
tickets at the current rodeo, the
management here will handle the
printing, distribution and sale of all
tickets for future shows of all types
in the arena.
A number of persons complained
they bought tickets for the rodeo
which closes a weeks engagement
at Uline's tonight, for reserved seats
already held by other spectators, or
to stands already filled by fans
with the proper stubs.
Spokesmen for the show, Rodeo,
Inc, of which Larry Sunbeck is gen.
eral manager, said either cash re-
funds were made to the ticket hold
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Evange|istic Crusade
To Open Today at 81
Baptist Churches

Thirty-one Baptist churches o1
the washington area will open ar
evangelistic crusade today with the
theme Christ Is the Answer" The
campaign will continue through Oc-
tober 26.
Outstanding Baptist clergymer
from many parts of the country will
participate in the two-week crusade
They include the Rev. Ernest L
Hontz. pastor of First Baptist
Church, Detroit; DR.. j. O. williams
of Nashville. secretary of education
and promotion. Sunday School
Board of the Southern Baptist Con-
vention. and DR.. Kyle M. Yates,
pastor of Second Baptist Church,
Houston, Tex.
A feature of the crusade will be
daily breakfast meetings at which
reports of the gatherings held the
previous night will be given.
Meetings this Week.
The breakfast meetings, at 8 am,
will be held this week at Luther
Rice Memorial Church, 5315 North
Capitol street, and at Petworth
Church, Seventh and Randolph
streets NV, next week. The Rev.
H. Clayton Waddell, pastor Of
Luther Rice Church, is in charge
of these meetings.
The Rev. DR.. Edward G. willing
ham, pastor OF National Baptist,
Memorial is chairman of the general
committee. Other committee chair
men are the Rev. D. E. Gregory, vice
+chairman: the Rev. Ward Hurlburt,
prayer committee; DR.. Clarence w.
Crawford, special rallies; the Rev.
A. Lincoln Smith, extension; the
Rev Edward Dowdy, radio; the Rev
A. Ray Garrett, publicity, and Elgin
Smith. finances.
Visiting preachers, the hour and
the churches where they will speak
follow:
7:45 pm.-Dr. w. w. Leathers OF
Petersburg, Va, Anacostia; the Rev
Howard D. Rees of Washington
Bethany: the Rev. Charles Holland
of Statesville. N. c., Bethesda; the
Rev. Royan Pierce of Chessick, N
j.. Maryland Avenue; DR.. Zeno
Wall of Shelby, N. c., Metropolitan;
DR.. Lawrence P Fitzgerald of Phila-
delphia, Second.
8 P. M. Services Listed.
8 pm.-The Rev. Harleigh Ros-
senberger of Lockport, N. Y. Brook
land; the Rev. E. T. Clark of Win
| chester, Va, Brookmount; DR.. Kyle
Yates of Houston, Texas, Calvary;
DR.. ]. M. Dawson of Washington
Chevy Chase; the Rev. Lewis D
Haines of Starke, Fla, Christ; DR.
George Ritchie of Mansfield. La.
Congress Heights; the Rev. L
James Kindig of Mattoon, ILL.,, East
Washington Heights.
Also at pm, DR.. I. L. Yearly Of
Oklahoma City,, Fountain Memor-
ial; the Rev. v. P. Locke of Ark
Va, Kendall: the Rev. Ira Peake o1
Shreveport, La, Luther Rice; DR.
E. L. Hontz of Detroit, Nationa,
Memorial; DR.. J. o. Williams Of
Nashville, Petworth; the Rev. j
| Herrick Hall of Washington, Silver
Spring.
Also DR.. j. B. Weatherspoon o1
Louisville, Takoma Park; the Rev
j. Ben Eller of Greensboro, N. c.;
West Washington; the Rev. J. P
Gulley of Alexandria, Wilson Ave-
rfue, and DR.. c. Frank Pittman o1
Greenville, S. c., Clarendon, Ar
lington.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
Hearing Set for Tuesday
In Servino Beer to Baby

Final hearing in the case of a
restaurant proprietor accused OF
permitting the serving of small
glass of beer to a 2-year-old girl
who was in his place of business
with her parents. is scheduled by
the Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board Tuesday afternoon.
The case was heard last week but
counsel for the proprietor asked for
a continuance so he could get the
parents of the baby to testify
Police said then they had not beer
able to locate the parents.
Thursday, the board will heal
protests against the granting of q
license to sell beer and light wines
sought by Sam Schneider, a grocer
at 1900 D street NE.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

ers or seats acceptable to them were
found. More than 40 persons were
affected Friday night. the Uline
management said, and about 20 yes
terday afternoon. At both shows
crowds were turned away for lack
of space.
Mr.. Rothged said that while the
rodeo management was furnished
with a detailed list of the number of
seats available, there apparently had
been some mistake in the number
Evening star., 1947-10-12
MOTORCYCLES (coNT.D

1916 MoTORETTE, cost S425; needs some
repair. S160; also Cushman scooter chas-
sis, good tires and wheels, So. HY.
Tepf 1911 HARIEY-DAvIDsoN. "A, DIV new
transmission excellent CONDITION: many
HiAaRIiLEY-DAvIDsoN "45' 1s42 model;
$3.50; 10000 miles; can be seen am.
HasirdiL MATCHIEss. 1e4s, 500 c. E. with acces.
sf SSrs SSaN & WI cafIF 12sS Sat sooa sdd sondon
buddy seat; s325 OR best offer upder., call
zA 9o axt son MSn isss s9 E! good
ave and Yuma st. Sl75. -12
A. j. s, MATCHLEss, ARIEL. Triumph
Norton and Francis-Barnett Motorcycles
Some models available for immediate de. de-
the latest Improvement Excel. used ma
chimes in stock. Trade-terms.
1s4s 1s4s n'tihIss'. \! +: s.. ssS go G: E s: s
1s4s 1913 Harley. 4. rIsy X. X.
1885 B M. H.. $50 &C:
1sss sss h,sns,'-Rssnst! Ensisa saous 1s 1ss c. C.
ALLIED MoTossYcLE SALES. gel4
M. st. NV, RE. 5073. ID
paoved e1s p to s. b. the s'q best St. a
today's market. Here's one in perfect
condition with a special paint JOB ior
Two ,,, la4s ESQ go &C msehineS
motorcycle. so miles to the gallon. easy
for stadents sna Others Who are ed
hydraulic hyer forks. $3.50; one with airder
i0ffs, fs47 sSaa: Triumph speed Twin. excellent
to buy real enthusiasts 5000 bike for
1S4e A. J. s. $50, clean; 5000 miles;
good transportation for some one at only
iSS47 Harley "A. o.hv, for the big twin
T.ndsrs hsrs 5eautifal sfas black finish
and In IN good shape for many miles; s4io,
other machines available in used Jobs
Some neT mSdes Sf the mo nqor yop Tor nent im
| motorcycle II we don't have the bike
gog ssnt ssn We can e. it os CYCLE CENTER 5
DON'T LET WINTER sneak up on .,,n,sr ,your
eiudes eGf lubricstion st jes, aash Transmission,
esdp e5sp G snson ana snd system
tighten all chains general eheck-over and
ysp rsns 5sn4 sshne nssss nov when e 'ssk esd
w her, strikes, ah,year riding is fun
anu will keep you in tip-top health II
you are equipped properly. We have every
thing needed, leather boots. puil-over rub
Der boots, Jackets, gloves, helmets, cog
giles windshields and even leather
Parts and accessories including com:
plete line of chrome articles for all
machines. Deal at the sportman Rider s
Shop All riders given the best possible
| service, the make Of your machine means
| wheels head for the CYCLE CENTER,
s12 9Th st. n.va Ex. ee1I. -12
Evening star., 1947-10-12
MOTORCYCLES.

HARLEY DAWSON MOTORCYCLE; deliy-
cry trunk in rear: 8 wheels; perfect con- I,
SaHsfzizSfso 4 soJ4 M9foR sikr' good condition is
sMssuRY I Ys SUPER SCOOTER for .conomi-
cal Transportation: 6h h:p;:, auto trans;
and clutch; all acces, available, parts and
service; roller chain for ell scooters.
mediate delivery parts and service cycle rG, :
ton: ewes. and sun. phone OIL. s6@S.
HARLEY DAVIDSON, ,,TSt!, lsA2; in MG%nss s5ssllsnt
NC, a22 2nd st. NV. 'snd and Con- Con
MOTOR Mio5aToRncYCLE. FCf AS B. s.. A.. B 80. all
chrome; highest offer; excellent condition.
new fSs7 TRIUMPH SPEED TWIN $500
cc);. saddle bags: pillow,. chrome Tisers;
ssassi ssssasisiea; 'sHAS e1.1ss; $3.50 esss. Ho esss
assI srd st: n:e.
SMALL 1040 English model motorcycle;
less thar 800 miles; S276. 5000 Jessel I'd,
GYAttsvilles Nd. -12
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Big premium Prices paId IoI Iga41o9pnSe Ig41 9ne
1e47 cars. BARNES-SANDEES MOiONS
lat, 1900 14th St, corner N st. NV. Oper
s:3o to $50. Closed SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1947-10-12

Of tickets printed for reserved seats
and sections.
Internal Revenue Bureau agents,
on hand to collect the Federal tax,
said the rodep made cash refunds.
The United States Constitution
did not deny the vote to women but
Interpretation of the document did.
Evening star., 1947-10-12
AUroMo1IVE MlscElLANEoUs

TIRES for sale: 8 auto tires. size 9 .oo-1 9:
dftlor ds4o USED fLxMouTH motor GOOD con-
PONTIAC OWNERS, ATTENTION.! We
carry a large stock of good-quality seat
covers In popular colors. They will also
At other models Of General Motors cars.
Prompt and neat Inhalation II desired.
ARcApE poNT1Ac CO.. 1887 irving st,
NEW-TYPE TIRE RECAPPING BY thu. lat
est safety process; beautiful tread; 2-hour
service; 'electric-treated sections If your
al ARCADE PONTIAC CO. washington 5
Largest Pontic Dealer. 1437 irving st.
NV, AID $500 Quick, efficient service
AUTO LUGGAGE TRAIERS-Immedate
neatest one you've ever seen; suitable for
ing Low priced at ARCADE PONTIAC CO.,
1437 Irving st. NV, AID. $500, Washing
tons Largest Pontiac Dealer.
CHEVROLET MOTOR, complete. newly re-
BUICK RADIO. S push buttons. sonomati tie,
s95 s5'-iP cH EpesksF sals excellent tone mos Old
BRAND-NEW MOTORS - Most makes
models; immed. installation; all makes.
models overhauled; guar, FLEISHER'S
fs1s cGsaaN I'M ri sesTs very
good cond. OK. 1918. 1920 N. 3rd., .Arl.
TRUCK BODY ARMY STAKE. MA. sri,
GuSARANNrEEp rebuilt transmissions, shock
seal-oeam lights water and fuel sumps,
installed. J. l. BRENNER &, CO, 1910
Montana ave. ne. FIR: 1910.
Evening star., 1947-01-20

volunteered to demonstrate to pilots
how they may be elected safely
from very high-speed aircraft will
be the recipient of the first Cheney
award to be made since 1889, the
Army Air Forces announced today.
He volunteered last August II to
risk his life in the first human
test of the new apparatus. He made
the test from the back seat of a
Northrop P-61 Black Widow night
fighter plane. The seat is hooked
to gun by long tube and is fired
from the plane by a 37-mm. car
fridge. Sergt. Lambert pulled the
firing pin and was shot into the
air, clearing the tail of the speed
ing plane by 20 feet.
Three seconds later an automatic
mechanism tripped, allowing him to
fall clear Of the seat. A second de-
vice opened his parachute and he
hoated back to earth safely.
Sergt. Lambert entered the Reg
ular Army from West Virginia and
has served in the air forces for II
years.
The Cheney award, which has
been discontinued since 1889, is be-
slowed annually for an act Of va!or
or elf-sacrifice in a humanitarian
interest, not necessarily of mill
tary nature but in connection with
aircraft. A. bronze plaque and $500
IN cash will be presented to Sergt.
Lambert at a later date.
The award was originated in 1927
in memory of former air forces
pilot killed in a mid-air collision
over Foggia, Italy, in 1918.
Evening star., 1947-01-20
This Is What You Find Here:-
First Floor

First Floor
Boys Apparel and Furnishings
Mems Furnishings
Toilet Goods
Hondkerchiefs
Leother Goods and Hondboss
Gloves
UmbreIIos
Women's Hosiery
BIouses
Neckweor
Women's and Misses Underwear
Costume Slips
SiIyewore
Woteh Repair
condy
Lending Library
Evening star., 1947-01-20
Fire Plans More Alcohol

Fire will produce 100000 gallons
of alcohol annually, as soon as suffl-
cient molasses can be imported to re-
place potatoes and beets, now used.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15
The Everyday
Counselor
Rev. Herbert Spaugh, D. D.

While church membership in
creased last year, church income
fell off. According to the Ma
tional Stewardship Institute Of
the Golden Rule Foundation, for
the years 1920 to 1882 church
giving averaged $2O.3l per year.
During the years 1888 to 1945 it
slumped to $3.50. This happen
ed while church membership was
increasing more rapidly than the
population, and while national
income was increasing.
While the popular alibi, accord
ing to the Institute, is that "We
are bled white by taxes, and that
our patriotic response to the war
effort has left us nothing for char
ity," the overall figures of our
expenditures may not bear this
out. We spent twice as much for
tobacco as we gave the church.
three times as much for movies
and recreation, and seven times
as much for alcoholic beverages
One wonders where this un-
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15
Ashe Woman, IS,
Dies AT Wagner

Last rites for Mrs. Victoria Far
xingten, rs, of Wagner, were
held last Wednesday afternoon at
the Ebenezer church. Burial was
IN the church cemetery. Officiat-
ing was Rev. J. w. Luke.
Mrs. harrington, the daughter
of the late Annie Wagner and
Wiley Bare, was married to
George H. harrington, who sur
wives. Children surviving are:
Ora harrington, Spencer Earring
ton, Archie Harrington, Mrs. F.
L Coward and Mrs. Eula Sheets.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15

Continued from Page y
by Margaret Wilson, a new 1947
edition completely revised.
In the fiction, "Gentleman's
Agreement" by Laura z. Hobson,
is best seller and has had very
good press notices.
"B. F.'s Daughter" is another
best seller, written by John P.
Marquand who wrote 1.-THE Late
George Apley". Those who have
read both think B. F''s Daugh-
ter" with its characters, its pic
ture of an era, surpasses all pre-
vious books by this author
A good novel without dirt and
charming picture Of the con-
trasts between eras of grand
mother and granddaughter is
Lady With Parasol' by Eliza
beth Corbett.
Others giving worthwhile en-
tertalnment are FFult OF Ine
Tree by May Edginton, "All
That's Mine" by Alice Lent
Covert, 'The Hands of Veronica"
by Fannie Hurst, New Orleans
Woman" by Harnett Kane, "The
Hidden Heart" by Dorothy Black,
"Close Pursuit" by Katherine
Newlin Burt, Light Heart" by
Elswyth Thane, Summer Strang-
er" by Louise Field Cooper, and
a new edition of novels and
stories by Robert Louis Steven
son.
The collection of mystery
stories is the largest we have
ever had. There are new ones
arriving every few days.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15
Aslne Gas
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
eight hours, sometimes less, an
angry sore is healed. In one in
stance an ulcer was drawn out by
the roots. The Sunday gather
ings at the spring soon became
a nuisance for the county The
mountain men brought Moon
shine" (Whiskey), and with
drinking came fighting and cut
ting. It was in vain that the
better-disposed tried to make it
a religious gathering; the pray
ers at the spring were interrupt
ed and services often ended in a
free fight.
When an invalid from SaltVille,
Va, Captain Thompson moved
up to the spring and camped near
in tent, he found this state Of
things inSupportable, and bought
the property in self-defense. 1t
was inclosed and entrance gain
ed only by special permission.
Then came trouble. The noun
tain men declared that no one
man should own that spring, and
if Captain Thompson didn't move
out they would move in. A crowd
of bullies armed and went down
to execute the threat. The Cap
tain heard of their approach,
loaded his rifle and took stand
by the spring. THE first man
who enters that gate" said he,
and when they came near
The first man who enters that
gate will be shot dead"
They had mistaken their man
From that day he was unmolest-
ed. Il was scared half to death,
said the Captain, but l didn't
let them find it out"
The water oozes up in a slight
cavity blasted in the rock, and IS
caught and bottled as fast as it
] trickleS out. The demand for 1t
is very great, a large portion
being used at the spring. To the
taste the water is pure and very
cold; its mineral property is not
perceptible, but its effects are un-
usual and remarkable, as, in
deed is the analysis, for besides
the "bromine and arsenic" which
give the water its name, it con-
tains lithia, iodine, potash, and
phosphate. It is a dead shot to
indigestion and all stomach and
kidney trouble, or diseases from
impure blood. A stock company
has been formed, with the home
office at Saltville, Va.
A note at the end Of the ar
ticle had the following: I'm 1887
the Worlds article read like fic-
ton, but it is true story. In
1892 thousands are testifying in
all part sof the United States and
foreign countries to its almost
miraculous cures. Besides being
the finest table water in the
world, it purifies the blood and
beauties the complexion. This
water unlike others, effects a cure
at home"
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15

standing 'so-called" Christian ma
tions of the world.
Along with this comes the re-
port from the three leading agen-
cies which are working on alco-
holism, that we now have an
estimated three million alcoholics
in the United States and the
number is increasing.
Still, we call for more liquor.
Apparently we are determined to
disregard the teachings proven
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15

bridled thirst for alcoholic bev-
erages is going to lead the two
great Christian nations of the
world. According to the Asso-
ciated Press the British people
spend annually on drink almost
three times the total of their
yearly fuel and light bill. What
the figure is compared to their
giving to the church, we do not
know. Great Britain and the
United States are two of the out
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15

through the ages in the history of
many previous civilizations, that
righteousness exalts the nation,
but sin and debauchery are re-
proach unto the people and mark
the beginning of the end of that
civilization.
We do not legislate morals into
people, nor legislate sin out of
them. Apparently now, we are
more interested in what alcohol
stands for than what the church
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15

stands for.
The spiritual attitude of the
nation is going to determine it's
future, not the laws we put on
our books. The Bible says,
'Where the mans treasure is,
there will his heart be Also" If
we judge the nation by its spend
ing, we can see where our inter-
est lies.
Truly, we stand in need of a
spiritual revival! "A
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15

Foot-and-mouth disease, caused
by a highly infective virus is one
of the most devastating animal
diseases known.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15

Recent estimates are that ap
proximately 1O8 600 North Caro-
lima farm dwellings have elec,
tricity.
The Skyland post., 1947-05-15
MANY NEW BOOKS
IN COUNTY LIBRARY

Continued from Page y
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Today's football coach
skips the eight talk"
He's too busy dreaming
up game-saving tricks
OUNCE the days of Knute Rockne, a
y legend has been nursed that at
half-time football players are treated
to gulp of water and a tear-jerking
harangue exhorting them to die for
dear old No-Good Normal. The truth
is, such stunts are as outmoded today
as the flying wedge and turtle-neck
jerseys.
In this age of the T-formation, the
intermission is used not for pep talks
but for science. Instead of ringing in
a fable about his dying mother, the
modern coach is busy chalking dia-
grams on the blackboard, advising an
end to slice in on the rival tackle, i'm
provising a new defense to check the
enemy pass attack.
But if the between-halves huddle
has lost some of its ancient melo-
drama, it hasn't lost any of its i'm
portance. Football games and cham
pionships are still frequently won or
lost in the locker room.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Your Skins Softer You're Loveer just One Cake of CANA

There's sorcey in lovely skn-a soft clear =
complexion holds hearts in its SPELL That's
true-and you a smoother, oveler skin with just
cake of Camay. Just give up careless ceansing-go
the Camay Mild Soap Diet. Follow directions on the
watch your beauty Once discovered how
Camay helps your skin-you' want stay with always
Evening star., 1947-10-26
MEET THE MIllARS!

The MiIIars honsymoonsd in
Bermuda. Though they had
been neighbors all their lYes,
they'd never met till one of
Hudson's college classmates
asked Barbara to a party!
She's stunning! Says she won
a lovelier skin with her very
first cake of Camay!
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Today the half-time organization
begins two minutes before the end Of
the second quarter At this point in
the Michigan-Illinois game last year
the teams were locked in TT tie.
From the Illinois bench a troop of
managers and assistants raced into the
team dressing room. Oranges were
sliced. hot broth poured into cups.
fresh cleats unlocked. towels damp
ened and scattered around the room.
The trainer checked his cubby-hole
first-aid station. unwound strips of
adhesive tape and thumbed them on
the wall in readiness.
Busy Quarter Hour
ON THE big blackboard, Assistant
Coach Leo Johnson, who had rushed
down from his scouting phone IN the
press box high over the stadium.
swiftly diagrammed the defensive for
nations Michigan had used in the first
period. He then sketched the basic
offensive patterns in the Illinois attack.
A moment later, into the dressing
room clattered the Illinois players.
They Topped down on benches. on
blocking dummies and on the cement
floor. Assistant managers scattered
among them. Tightening or chang
ing shoe cleats, loosening shoulder
pad lacings and swabbing faces,
hands and arms with wet towels. At
the trainers booth, ankles we're re-
Continued on mkt ;bage