davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
The Wanderlust of Beyond

The reason never can quite settle down
Is the reason quite plain and clear
It's because matter wherever l am
There is place beyond the place am
Where stop to chat
And And beyond hey dr5 that paGe f is on9thsT Place
So as long as have eyes to see
And brain that wants to know
If didn't go and go.
For there is place beyond the place I
And then beyond there is place beyond
And the worlds still beyond all of that
So thank God there is always a place beyond
Where my wandering feet may go,
What do want? What do I seek?
l simply answer constant urge
To go on and go and go.
Which may be reached by another dawn
I'm sure I'll never have any fear
When at last I the end of my trail
And I gaze at my setting sun,
I know I'll find many times I've failed
AS the Journey through life have
You You will never know, and others never care
How picked my path and followed it through,
To myself I've always been true
The contentment of home treasure pawned
When I chose a wanderlust path,
And now go on to that Great Beyond
I 5 make friends here and I make friends there
But one BY one must pass them
As child does nout toy
But often think of those friends behind
That M left with an aching heart
Who said goodbye with smile on their face
When the time arrived to depart
They asked me why l wanted to go
And l answered, a Wanderer will,
Well there is river / want to
And I would like to climb hill
Now that next hill may bring me JOY
Or it may bring nothing but woe,
Perhaps pure gold likely alloy,
But whatever it is will go.
You might think was tickle and free from
But there days when very sad
AS l walk my path, stormy, now fair
/ think of all the things that might have had,
Had / stayed at home and not chosen to
To far distant land DER the wide sea foam
Content with my loved from dawn to dawn
And not needed the call of the great beyond
For my days have been both glad and sad
They could not have been otherwise
For many stormy day have had
AS we'll sunny skies
But / calmly await my last coming dawn
Will it bring my perfect day.
Somewhere there in that Great Beyond
Where the One who knows all has his say?
Some people live in little spot
Or in a town of which they are fond
And they worry little bit
Of that great place beyond.
But that place beyond the place beyond
Has never let rest
For there is always silent urging
Burning within my breast
To go on and on to the end of life
And then when it's left me flat
! To go beyond that Great Beyond
And the Universe after that
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
Booster Tickets To Go
On Sale For Chevrolet

Tickets will be placed on SAFE
this weekend by members OF the ne
Caldwell Booster club for the 1877
Chevrolet sedan, which VIII ne
given away as part of the annuai
Fourth of July celebration mere.
The tickets are selling this year
for 5O-cents each. The ChevTolet
has been purchased from the barn
house Chevrolet Co., IN CaIoWen,
and will be available for oenVery
before July.
In addition to the grand prize,
the Booster club and merchants
will give away 50 or more addl-
tional prizes.
Any member of the Booster club
will have tickets. 1t will be men,
bered that Mrs. Harry Yontz OF
Caldwell won the grand prize last
year, a new Frazer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
ANSWER POSTPONED

Filing Of an answer by The Ava
Brick company in the legal action
brought against them by the A. F.
of l., brick and clay workers union,
has been postponed until May 80
Attorney L. c. Young has been re-
tanned as local counsel for the Ava
Brick plant, in addition to a firm Of
LAWYERS from Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
PUBLIC SALES

AS | AM quitting the large scale
farming to enter another ouSl-
ness, we will offer for sale on the
Myron Noble farm, located one ID
mile north of Caldwell, on U. 5.
Route 81, on
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1947
Sale begins at 1000 o'clock A. M.
the following
80 HEAD OF CATTLE and live
stock Red Durham cow, calf at
side: | Hereford COW, to freshen by
day of sale; half Holstein and
Hereford cows, open; l Hereford
cow, to freshen in June; 10 coming
two-year-old Hereford steers; 20
yearling steers and helters; !
Guernsey and Hereford COW; 3
Hereford cows, rebred; l Jersey
cow, rebred; l Roam COW, rebred;
S Hereford cows, open; helterS,
pasture bred; brood sow; Q
shoats; % spring and late fall
calves; 2 heifers, to freshen in
June; Hereford bull, registered; ;
ITS New Hampshire chickens; l
bay mare, 8 years old, weight 1900
pounds; / bay mare, Is years old,
weight 100 pounds.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS - Sellers
white enamel kitchen cabinet, like
new; all steel 2-door wall cabinet;
all steel 2-door utility cabinet,
small; all steel 2-door utility cab
met, large; 8-tube battery radio,
with wind charger, in good condl-
ton; round table, small size,
painted; vanished table, with six
chairs; walnut cupboard, glass
doors, gas cook stove, side oven
dresser, with small mirror; medi-
cine cabinet, with mirror; warm
ished library table; 4 straight
chairs, vanished; wash stand with
drawers; buffet; breakfast set; 3
9x12 wool rugs; 12x15 wool rug;
small end table; smoking stand;
Florence heating stove; 3-burner
hot plate; laundry stove; gas heat
ing stove; glass cans, quart size
pedestal stand; bed, with springs
painted drop-leaf table; Vlctrola, II
good condition.
FARM MACHINERY-NeW Idea
grain binder; Black Hawk check,
row planter; John Deere hay load
er. used one season; 2-single unit
DeLaval mixer, used two years
| Oliver 2-horse breaking ploW; MP
Briggs and Straton motor; electric
fencer, with battery; set of double
work harness; 4 good leather halt
ers: OK YOKE; 2 hog feeders; hos
oiler; hand corn shelter; Oliver
cultivator; spike tooth harrow; hill
side ploW; gas brooder.
MISCELLANEOUS - IL tons o
baled hay; 2 tons of straw; 80 gal
Ions of outside gray paint; ant
other articles too numerous u
mention.
Terms of sale-Cash.
Lunch on the ground.
CLARENCE L. CRUM,
MRS. MYRON NOBLE,
Owners.
E. R. Tom-Auctioneer.
Al AZ =,
This farm is for sale. See the
owner, Mrs. Myron Noble, Cald-
, we'll, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
REMOVED To HOME

Mrs. Oclo Wiley was dismissed
Sunday from Mt. Carmel hospital,
Columbus, to her home in Belle Val
ley. She was accompanied home by
her son, Albert Stewart.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
NEW ENROLMENT

Ohio State University's enroll
ment continues above $4,000 for the
spring quarter, which opened on
March 25. Additional enrolles this
term not in attendance last quarter
include: Forest Wayne House of
BatesVille, G. James CoyIe, Caldwell
and Lowell Gray Highman Sarahs-
willie
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
Photo observation-disclosures

Editors Note-The Wanderlust of Beyond poem
written by Major Herman NJ Archer while prisoner
of the japanese in Cabanatuan, He recently visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Thompson 209 East
street Caldwell. He wrote it in the many ques
ons of the younger men in Cabanatuan to why
of his happened to be caught the meshes of the
second World War. Archer Pearl Harbor the
Japanese made their "sneak attack" the
cember 7. 194
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
DISMISSED FROM HOSPITAL,

Miss Elizabeth Kusnerak has been
dismissed from Good Samaritan
hospital, GAINESVILLE, to the home of
Mrs. Annie Allen, Cambridge, where
her condition is now improved. She
is employed at the State hospital in
that CitV
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
GRANGE TO MEET

The Carlisle grange will meet on
Saturday evening, April 26, at
o'clock. The meeting will consist of
business routine and lecture hour.
Edwin Crum is worthy master.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
ATTEND STATE MEETING

John Parks, Walter Douglas,
Bryan Mckee, Reuben w. Parks and
Frank Boyd represented N OBJ | e
county at the Ohio State auxiliary
highway patrol meeting and ban
quet, held April IL and 13 in the
Deshler- Wallick hotel, Columbus.
Approximately 700 members were
present.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

DELCO PLANT, 16 batteries; one
80 volt motor, 80 volt fan, 81 volt
iron, rotor converter, 80 volt bulbs,
80 volt radio, and some wiring.
Must be sold togther. Interested
parties should make inquiry at the
Tavern, located one-half mile east
of Dexter City, Ohio. 4lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

FIVE ROOM HOUSE, with double
garage. Fine location on paved
street in Caldwell, half way be-
tween high school building and the
grade school building. Immediate
possession can be given. Five
room house in Belle Valley, well
located. Also one six-room house
on main street in Belle Valley. All
these properties priced for quick
sale. If interested, see Ira Pryor,
Caldwell. Ohio. 4lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
FOUND

IDENTIFICATION bracelet, with
name Glen Bates, Sarahsville,
Ohio, Senior Glass of 1945" in
scribed. Owner may have same by
paying for this advertisement at
The Journal, Caldwell, Ohio.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

INSIDE HOUSE paint, flat, semi
gloss, enamel, varnish and porch
paint. Also super white enamel,
the kind that stays white. Sunshine
Feed Store, Caldwell, Ohio.
Al AZ 43
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

1880 FORD 1h ton truck, short
wheel base, fiat bed, four prac-
tically new dual mud gripe tires;
motor in fair condition. Must be
seen to appreciate its worth.
William Shilinski, Dexter City,
Ohio, Route 2. Az Al Apo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
FOR SALE

USED MCCORMICK moving ma
chine. Clifford Gould, Caldwell
Route 4, Ohio. 4Ipo
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

FOUR-INCH centrifugal pump, self
printing, mounted on wheels,
with motor; Fordson tractor with
Ferguson 12-inch plows; 2 home
made tractors and one lime pull
verizer. See Steve Odlivak, Cald-
well, Maple Heights. 40 Al 42pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

I947 SHORE-LINE Tandem trailer,
"a feet, three rooms. Will sacrifice
Call in care of Dan Testa, 18l-J,
Caldwell, Ohio. 4lt1
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

COLLIE PUPS, mother formerly
owned by Gerhard Kress. Con
tact Rupert Kress, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route |. 40 Al 42pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

FRAME HOUSE to be removed.
Write William Murrey, Canton,
Ohio, Route 5, 90 Luther Steiner,
or see Paul Warner, Caldwell,
Ohio, Route l, on State Route 260.
80 40 41pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

ELECTRIC, GAS, oil, coal and
wood brooders. A complete line
of poultry equipment. Ruckey's
Hatchery, Caldwell, Ohio.
40 Al AZ
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
WANTED

GIRL FOR housework and care of
children, to live in. Middle age
woman preferred. Mrs. Glen Davis
Warner Ohio. Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

TIME TO GET your lawn mower
in working condition. Sharpening
and repairing our speciality. Joseph
Estadt. Leave mowers at the Cald-
we'll Implement & Supply Co. First
come, first served.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24
FOR SALE

16O ACRES, good farm land, located
in Jackson township, on gravel
road, just off State Route 339.
Seven room house, two barns, 9TH
er outbuildings, well watered, two
good wells, several never failing
springs, plenty pasture, close to
church, and centralized school
Electric available, priced right for
ready sale Call on or write Mrs.
Anna Carroll, 1902 North Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 80 40 4lpd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

granary. Farm is located on I'M
proved road; only few hundred
yards to store, church and school.
Howard Shafer, licensed broker,
Caldwell, Ohio. Al
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

40 ACRE FARM, with eight room
house and bath. Natural gas
used. Additional three room house
located on farm. Both houses are
occupied. Electricity is available,
but not attached. Other buildings
include: cow barn, equipped with
six stanchions. two other barns and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1947-04-24

WE HAVE on hands Meyers Ger
titled seed corn, 405 9, Iowa-939
U.S.-13, and C-38. Will have differ
ent kinds later. George Estadt
Caldwell, Ohio. 80 40 Al
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Redskins Aided by Line Shifts,
But Too Ldte, Coaches Moan

viii be watching anxiously to see
how they make out.
Tom Mont. for example. viii be at
right halfback, where he starred
last Sunday against the Giants.
Toms WIFE,. the former Virginia AS.
kins, presented him with an g.
pound son Saturday night and it
might have made him sparkle more
than ordinary Sunday, although
Moore says no. Wilbur has an idea
1t was a mistake to exile him to
Wilmington earlier in the season.
Todd will play left half and Tom
Farmer will go to the safety posi-
ton. II this setup doesn't work the
master plan for '48 will be bit
balled up.
That combination should do
good job,' added the usually un-
communicative Moore. Farmer is
smart and should be able to handle
the safety spot nicely. We might
use Dick Poillon as a line-backer,
and thatll help. He's a sharp tack
Ter, knows how to plug hole. and
is rugged We also want to see how
George Wilde goes at halfback, Of
fensively as we'll as defensively, and
l think he'll do all right. If this
stuff doesn't work-weli. we've got
nine months to make changes"
Evening star., 1947-12-09
BY the Associated Press


East.
Georgetown, 64; Denver; go lover
time).
Marshall, 81; Morehead CKy.), SIS.
West Virginia, So; Brigham Young
81.
Becker, IS; Bridgewater State
Teachers, 81. ....
Roanoke, So; Western Maryland, Al
Scranton, 50; New Britain Conn.
Teachers. SO.
Fitchburg State Teachers, 81; Fort
Devers, So.
John Marshall, &c; Yeshiva, 80.
California (Pa.) Teachers, "a; Al
lance, 50.
South.
Florida, So; Mississippi State, 47.
North Carolina, "a; Elon, 20.
North Carolina State, 100; Chatham
independently, IS.
dampden-Sydney, o., Br1dgeWa-
ter, "a.
Hanes Hosiery independently, 63;
Catawba, SO.
Furman, 81; William and Mary, so.
Quantico Marines, IA; Wake For
est, 56.
Kentucky Wesleyan, 70; Berea, 50.
Union (Ky3, 50: Transylvania
Ky.), 40.
Georgia, 80; Mercer, 50.
Tulane, 46; Southwestern Louisiana
Institute, 81.
Midwest.
Illinois, 40; Notre Dame, 80.
Hillsdale, 81; Tri-State (Angola,
Ind), 80.
Lake Forest, 40; Lawrence Apple
ton, Wisc0, SO.
Iowa State, 43; Simpson, 20.
Iowa Teachers, 81; South Dakota
20.
Indiana State, IL; West Texas
State, so. \
Wabash, so; Manchester, 48.
Purdue, so; Nebraska, 56.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
College Basket Ball Results

Bowling Green (Ohio), 95; Bliss
AZ (first game).
Bowling Green (Ohio), 1902; Detroi,
Tech, 81 (second game).
Millikin, 70; Principia (Elsah, Ill.)
AZ.
Illinois College, So; Eureka CID, 58
Wisconsin, 81; Butler, So.
Mcpherson CKans), 65; Sterling, 48
Marquette, St; Wayne, IS.
William Jewell, So; Olathe (Kans }
Naval Air Station, A.
Southwest.
Baylor, ST., North Texas State. 43.
Oklahoma City, 46; Western Colo
RADIO State, "a.
Arkansas, So; Culver-Stockton
CMo), 36.
Rice, So: L. S. u, IS.
Southeastern Oklahoma, 81; Hous-
ton, SO.
Texas Wesleyan, So; Hardin, 80: :
Murray (okla) Aggies, 81; Okmul-
gee (Okla.) Branch A. a. NJ, 81.
Texas, 81: Texas Tech, A..
Far West.
Colorado, so; Colorado A. g. NJ, 40.
College of Idaho, 48; Humboldt
(Calif), Al.
Willamette, SIS; Oregon, so.
Stanford, As; Fresno State, 40,
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Warrior Five Seeking
To Move Up in Race
BY the Associated Press

The Philadelphia Warriors take
on the oft-abused Providence
Steamrollers tonight in an attempt
to tighten further the race for East
ern Division honors in the Basket
Ball Association of America.
A victory for the Warriors would
move them into a second-place
deadlock with Boston's Celtics, who
trail the front-running New York
Knickerbockers by game.
The Steamrollers, who suffered a
114-85 setback at the hands of the
Knicks last Saturday, have won only
one game in 10 starts so far.
Coach Joe Lapchick's Knicks
turned back the st. Louis Bombers,
71-56, in the circuits only encounter
last night. ..
Trailing by one point at halftime,
the Knicks rallied in the second
half to win over the third-place
Western Division Bombers.
Bud Palmer, former Princeton
star, paced the Knicks' attack by
scoring 10 points, II of which were
free throws. Red Rocha led the
Bomber scoring parade with IA
1n1nfk
Evening star., 1947-12-09
|V.P.I. Picks Gambino
On Arrivals Team
BY the A..eeiaf.d lrs.,

BLACKsBURG, Va, Dec. o.
Army gained nearly half Of the
positions on the 1o47 Virginia Tech
all-opponent eleven As the team,
which was released today, showed
the Black Knights having four men
in the line and one in the backfield
Virginia, with two, was the only
other team to place more than one
player.
Other berths on the eleven went
to Richmond, v. M. l., Washington
and Lee and Maryland.
Guard Joe Stef1y. Army captain,
and Rip Rowan, plunging Cadet
fullback, came within votes of being
unanimous choices for the all
opponent eleven. Other members OF
the Army team honored by the Tech
players were Tackle Goble Bryant
Center William Yoeman and End
Jim Rawers.
Others on the first team were jim
Fahey, washington and Lee, end;
Joe Kirkland. Virginia, tackle; John
zizak, Richmond, guard; Lu Gam
bino, Maryland, Bobby Thomason
v. M. l., and George Grimes, vir.
sinia, backs.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
With Bill Leetch

angleworms and helgrammites also
will keep alive in it for extended
periods. 1t is a box of double-wall
porous fiber board, sturdily bound
with steel frames and equipped with
carrying handle. The box comes
filled with moss, ready for use. To
use it, you soak the walls and moss
in clean water, wiring the moss out,
loosen 1t and place in box from
which surplus water has been re-
moved. Put the bait on top of moss
and remove dead bait as soon as pos
sible. The box works on the old
evaporative principle, keeping the
inside cool and moist for several
days. It should be cleaned every
two or three days thereafter, dried
out, and then can be used over
again. Should last several seasons
It is being manufactured by Hor-
rocks Ibbotson Co.
The report Of tarpon being caught
off the beach at Ocracoke, N. C..
proved another of those flshermen's 's
hoaxes. Some fellows brought the
tarpon up from Hatteras, where they
had been taken in nets, and to i'm
press their companions, said they
had taken them from the surf while
channel bass fishing, The gag went
over and the report was circulated
through q reliable correspondent
who himself was a victim. Incl
dentally, except for stripers and
trout present in the inland water
ways along the Carolina coastline
angling has been poor of late. Com
mercial fishermen all along the
coast are complaining of poor
catches at this time.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
By Ben MeAIwee

Rarely does a league bowler count
more in one game than in the other
two combined, but the unusual hap
pened when Minnie Brown fired
ITS in the Hyattsville Independent
Ladies League for the second high
est game chalked up here this season
by woman.
Bowling only "a and 80, which
gave her a total of 167 for her first
two games, was pretty tough going
for Mrs. Brown, who averages 102
in two leagues over the Hyattsville
Recreation drives. Particularly so
for her third-place Wonder Bread
team had lost two games to the
leading Brickefd Plumbers.
But a poor start ended brilliantly
for Mrs. Brown. She was of to her
league record breaker with q spare.
After q four-pin count and q nat
eight In the second frame, she
blazed away TOR q strike, spare,
triple-header strike and spare in the
next six boxes, barely missing f1ve
strikes in a row when single pin
failed to go Down In the fourth
frame. The final two frames were
fat:
Her box-by-box score: IA, %, ~,
81, 90, 12e, 140, 15e, 1876, ITS.
For her achievement Mrs. Brown
will receive medal as a member
of the National Duckpin Congress
Its Club.
Her ITS was three pins shy of the
178 marked up recently by Frances
Johnson, captain Of the Chevy
Chase Ice Palace quint in the Ladies'
Major District League.
, Mrs. Brown Is the sister of Mrs.
Marie Boyd, who last spring won
the Glass B singles with 4O3 and
Evening star., 1947-12-09
300 Ducks Baeqed
In Virginia County
Jas Season Opens
BY NE Assosis,sd Press

BACK BAY. Va, Dec. 9.-Some
300 hunters turned out for the OPEN
ing Of the waterfowl season in these
famed shooting grounds in Princess
Anne County and despite unfavor-
able weather - mild temperatures
with southwest wind -bagged more
than 800 ducks yesterday, State
Game Warden Robert Halstead re-
ported.
Most of the ducks shot between
noon and the shooting .deadline one
hour before sundownl were black
heads, riddles and teal, Halsteao
said. He added that the hunters
bagged "a few widgeon, a few red
heads and very few canvas backs
Also very few geese, only three OF
four"
Best results were among hunters
in the lower end of Back Bay, where
many bagged the daily limit Of foui
ducks, the game warden said. Shoot
ing also was good In Ships Bay and
North Bay. he reported.
| Halstead said two men were ar
rested, one for shooting after the
hour -before-sundown deadline ano
the other for shooting from boat
Fourteen wardens- Federal, State
county and city-were on duty in the
area.
! This years season will extend
through January 6-15 days shorte,
than last years 45-day season. Daily
bag limit this season is four duck.
and one goose and possession limit
eight ducks and one goose, compared
to- last seasons daily bag limit o,
seven ducks and two geese and
possession limit Of II ducks and foul
geese.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
Woman Bowler Rops Out Us
AFTER d Poor 84-83 Start

Cne GLASS Is all-eVenCS WIN LUZ
in the Washington Women's Duck
pin Association tournament at La
fayette.
Veteran Abe Beavers again was
on the beam at Fort Davis, firing
season high game of 1876 in the
Naval Gun Factory loop. His set
was AIS. His whopper gave Tool
Shop No. its lone win from Naval
Air Station Public Works. Randy
Clark's 1863 gave Design No. 3 a 81
edge over Naval Air No. /.
Latest averages released by
Scorer Ruth Di Misa for the Ladies
Major District League shows Evelyn
Nickel, captain of the pacesettine
King Pin quint, leading with 117-1e
for 36 games.
Lorraine GULL of Hi-Skor trails
by 23 pins with 1862. Lucy Rose
Of Rosslyn ID third with an even
lis. Frances johnson Of Ice Palace
holds fourth place with 1854 while
Ruth King Of King Pin occupies
fifth place with 1880.
Louise Garilli has moved into
sixth place with 1888. Caroline
Hiser Of College Park with 113-1,
Ann Rollins, College Park, with
1925; Jessie Keith, Rosslyn, with
1l2-13 and Frances Wilson, College
Park, 1925 complete the first 10.
Ann Carlson with 1904 for SO
games has pulled away to 70-pin
lead over Toni Rowe, her Northeast
Temple teammate, In the Ladies
Minor District League. Evelyn Free
man Of Fort Davis is running third
with 1877. Dolly Henry of Lucky
Strike is fourth with 106 and Ann
Habercom, the Lucky Strike new
conner, is fifth with 105-l7.
Evening star., 1947-12-09
5 Tar Heels on WIN.
All Opponents Team
RY the Asxoeiotsd Prsss

WILLIAMSBURG. Va, Dec. o.
North Carolina, the only team to
defeat the Indians on the gridiron
during the 1947 season, today placed
five gridmen on the all-opponents
team picked by the William and
Mary football squad.
Wake Forest gridmen on the
mythical eleven numbered two, while
v. P. l., Washington and Lee
". M. I. and Bowling Green placed
one each.
Tailback Charley Justice and Enc
Art Weiner, both Tar Heels, were
the only unanimous choices on the
squad.
First team selections: Ends
Weiner and Ken Powell, both ol
North Carolina; tackles, Len Sza.
faryn, North Carolina, and MALACHI
Mills, v. M. l.; guards, Don Verduin
Bowling Green, and Ed Royston
Wake Forest; Center, Tommy Burns
v. P. l.; backield Brian Bell. Wash.
ington and Lee; Nick, Ognovich
Wake Forest, and Justice and Wal
Pupa, both of North Carolina.