davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Bore Nod to Army
Cadets Rowan, Scott of Navy
PLAYERS to Watch, Leohy Says

Southern Methodist Texas
Christian-The Mustangs have
won nine straight. They are
headed for the Cotton Bowl.
Texas Christian is sure to put up
a game fight, but we believe
Southern Methodist will complete
its season undefeated and united.
Boston College-Holy Cross
This is another traditional game
in which anything can happen.
John Da Grossa has resigned as
Crusader coach. 1t would be nice
if he won the last one. but we
doubt that he will.
North Carolina -Virginia-Last
week we picked North Carolina
State to beat Virginia and it came
through. This week North Car
olina University should repeat
the victory.
Nebraska Oregon States-This
NC dk4OvA1NA S4NoS SA4SS "~S~~
Nebraska emerging victorious.
Alabama-M Miami - The Sugar
Bowl-bound Alabamans have too
much for the Sunshine State boys
in this Friday special.
Michigan State-Hawaii - Ac-
cording to my schedule, Michigan
State is travelling a long way for
this engagement. We think it
will find the journey victorious
one.
West Virginia -Pittsburgh-The
Mountaineers have too much
power for game Pitt.
Maryland-North Carolina State
Maryland likewise is a power
full eleven. Powerful enough. we
believe, to beat the conquerors OF
Virginia.
(McNaught syndicate.)
Evening star., 1947-11-28
By Robert Moore
By the AssoeIoted Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 28.-Wil-
liam and Mary's champion Indians,
Dixie Bowl nominees, today placed
four players-mere than any other
of the leagues Is clubs-on the
mythical 1947 AH-Southern Confer
ence football honor team of the As
sociated Press.
North Carolina, conference run
nerup to the green-shirted Tribe,
copied three of the remaining
places, and Wake Forest, Duke,
Maryland and Virginia Military In
stitute each landed one player.
The quartet of Indians selected by
vote of the conference coaches and
sports writers were Robert Steck-
roth, 5-foot 11-inch senior end from
Hazleton, Pa; Knox Ramsey, g.
foot pinch, 195-pound senior guard
from Maryville, Tenn, who made
last years all-America third team;
Tommy Thompson, 2l5-pound junior
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Di Mag Tops Williams
Bv0ne Point for Most
Valuable Award
BY the Asseeiatsd Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 28.-Joe Di
Maggie, star centerfielder of the
world champion New York Yankees,
today joined Jimmy Foxx, former
great slugger of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Boston Red Sox, as
the only three-time winners when
he was named the most valuable
player of the American League for
,1947.
In the closest race in the history
of the award, Di Maggie compiled a
total of 202 points in the vote of the
24-man committee Of the Baseball
Writer'S Association of America to
nose out Ted Williams of the Bos-
ton Red Sox by one point.
Williams, who gained the triple
crown by leading the league in bat
ting (.343), runs batted in Q14) and
home runs (32) as we'll as in runs
scored, total bases and bases on
balls, polled 2O1 votes to gain the
runnerup spot. 1t was the second
time he finished second to Di
Maggie.
The Red Sox slugging outfielder,
who won the award hands down last
year with 224 votes, finished second
to Di Mag in 1941. Di Mag also
won in 1899. Foxx gained the honor
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Maryland, n. {. State
Look Well Matched
|ForSeason Finale
BY George Huber
Comparative Records.

wv
MARYLAND, surprise team of the
Southern Conference this year, rings
down the curtain on its regular foot
ball schedule tomorrow by playing
North Carolina State, another up
and coming eleven, in Byrd Stadium
at College Park. Given fair break
in weather-and the prediction is
good-a standing room only crowd
of 10000 Is expected for the 2 pm.
kickoff.
Except for few freshmen players
here and there, this is the same
Maryland team that stumbled to
only three wins in nine outings last
season. Things are very much diff
ferent now and the Terrapins al
ready have racked up seven wins in
nine games. Maryland at least viii
be an even choice-possibly a slight
favorite. North Carolina, too, has
pretty much the same as last year,
when it beat the Old Liners, 28-7.
The Wolfpack has been coming
along strongly of late, with a Ais
S6UDdCh 1IOIIl IN. ~. OllAfC1oAty C11C
only real blot on its record. State
upset Virginia last week at the same
time Maryland was spilling the pre-
game dope against Vanderbilt.
Bowl Bid Is Possibility.
Talk of possible bowl game has
been hushed up around the Old
Line campus pending outcome of to-
morrow's game. It's conceded the
Terrapins aren't interested in any
of the so-called "minor" bowls for
which feelers have been sent them.
Even with their good record they
aren't eligible for the really top
notch postseason engagements, but
just might make it to the Gator
Bowl.
The Wolfpack, tomorrow's oppo-
nent, played in that bowl last year,
dropping a 34-13 decision to Okla,
(See MARYLAND, Page ca
Evening star., 1947-11-28

persons, including President Tru-
man and men high in the political
and military life of the Nation, will
ring the gridiron for the game
scheduled to get under way at 1:30
pm.
The railroads will run more than
two score special trains to handle
the fans from Baltimore. Washing
ton and New York. The corps of
Midshipmen and Cadets will be on
hand, as usual, to make the service
game the Nations most .colorful
football spectacle. The weather man
promised perfect football weather.
cool and clear.
Meantime, there were reports the
(See ARMY-NAVY, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Public High Foe,
Renew46-Year
Feud in Clash
EIevens Appear Even
After Going Through
Series Undefeuted
By Bill Fuchs

More than 10000 fans are ex-
pected to file their way into Griffith
Stadium tonight as Tech and Gen.
tral battle for the public high school
football crown in one of the most
attractive tilts in the history of the
series.
The game is a natural" Both
elevens have gone through the series
race without defeat or a. tie, with
Tech holding its opposition score
less. Tonight's tilt will be the 47th
of a traditional series which dates
back to 1902 and has Central lead
ing, 20-19. Seven games ended in
ties
Although Centrals Vikings have
been scored on by three of its inter-
high foes, Coach Jan Jankowski
readily points out that all but West
ern's lone touchdown were scored
when Central had its second and
third teams on the field. Tech
Coach Ed Solomon expects the game
to be a battle of lines and to be de-
cided by one touchdown.
Line Is Techs Strong Point.
Techs line is it's strongest point.
"As our guards 60, so our team will
co." says Solomon, referring to Ver-
non (Sonny) Moorer and Ed Cleary.
Backing up the line on defense will
be Center Bob Bell, one of the best
defensive men in the business, while
at tackles Solomon will field couple
of 200-pounders in Julius Poms and
Phil (Buck) Bernstein. In case
Tech resorts to passing the Vikings
will have to watch Ends Glenn
Smith and Jim McCauley, a couple
of glue-fngered receiving artists.
Anchoring Central's forward wall
is 227-pound Bob Douglas, who plugs
the left-tackle slot. Douglas will get
plenty OF help in staving off the
Trainer attack from Tackle Bill
Wallace, Ends Hal Sponsler and
Ronnie Deane and Guards Ed Ca
deaux and Bob Petrillo. Another
Viking lineman expected to see
plenty of action tonight is 210-pound
Tackle Fotis Karousators.
Both lines, however, will have to
be at their best tonight for there
Is plenty of backfield talent on both
squads. Sixteen year old. Jimmy
Pantos weighs only about 130
pounds, but he's one of the ball car
riers Tech hopes to stop tonight.
Dale Leathery is another.
Central's Backs Flashy.
Pantos, whose association with
Coach Jankowski dates back nine
years to the old Central Branch of
the Boys Club of Washington, is
fast, break-away runner with an
uncanny knack of spinning him
self off would-be tacklers.
Leathery, who played guard for
two years, moved up to fullback
this season and is a power driver.
Jim Johnson, captain and quarter
back; Ross Keith, Jim Panor, Bob
Sasko and Charley Fuller are other
Viking backfield standouts.
Bob (Bugs) Thompson and Cecil
Gray are expected to do most of the
ball carrying for the Trainers, with
Dick (Flea) Fletcher calling the
signals from the wingback position
and Mel Kogod supplying interfer-
ence. Tech will be using the single
wing, while Central employs several
formations, factor which has Solo,
mon worried.
Plenty of color will be added to
the classic, with the combined bands
of the Quantico Marine Corps and
Navy School Of Music scheduled to
start proceedings with the playing
Of the National Anthem at $40 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

t. "Skip" Stanley hasn't decided
whether he'll return to George
Washington University as head foot
ball coach next autumn, although
Colonial supporters have "a feeling
he again will be at the helm.
II don't know what I'm going to
do" said the former Brown mentor
after watching his team romp over
Kings Point, 40 to 0, at Griffith
Stadium yesterday for its first vic
tory of the season. I'm not consid-
ering any other positions-who
would offer me one after season
like this?" he added.
The next move in the downtown
schools football war of nerves ap-
parently is up to university author
tiles, although Stanley seems to hold
the whip hand. Under present cir
cumstances it will be extremely diff
ficult to entice coach of Stahley's
caliber to G. w. with tough 1948
schedule already arranged for the
team and coaching conditions far
short Of ideal.
Kept Up Teams Morale.
Stanley, who completed his second
year as coach yesterday, wants a
more sympathetic attitude toward
prospective players from the aca-
demic department, which last year
rejected several grade-A men who
subsequently were admitted to other
schools with academic ratings on par
with G.. w. He wants living quar-
ters for the squad where it can be
better supervised during the season
and where it will have the benefit
of a training table. He also wants
a practice field where the team can
drill with some degree Of privacy,
although he recognizes the huge
problem of finding suitable piece
of real estate in the crowded District.
George Washington authorities
must certainly know that in Stanley
they have one of the smartest young
coaches in the business. His popu-
larity is unsurpassed by any previ-
GUS Colonial coach and his work in
keeping up the teams morale de-
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Service Grid Tilt
To Be eIevised

Tomorrow's Army-Navy foot
ball game will be broadcast locally
over VOL starting at lis. 1t
also will be shown over the
WNBW television station starting
at 1910 pm.
Other football games to be
heard locally are Maryland-North
Carolina State, WWDC, 2 pm;
Southern Methodist Texas Christ
ian, WRC, 2:45 pm. and the
Mississippi Mississippi State and
North Carolina-Virginia games,
to be alternated over WTOP
starting at 2 pm.
The Maryland-N. c. State game
also will be shown over the Du-
mont television station.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Specials to Garry
Army-Nuvy Fans

Nineteen special trains will
pour thousands of Army Navy
football game fans into Philadel-
phia from this area tomorrow,
with the Pennsylvania Railroad
planning to operate Is specials
from Union Station starting at
500 and Baltimore g. Ohio dis
patching the first of its four spe-
cials at 8:45.
Pennsylvania estimates its 40
special trains operating from
washington, Baltimore, Whining
ton, New York, Newark and
Trenton will carry almost 10000
fans to Municipal Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
|ViIIonovo Soph Wins
Berwick Race Again
By the Associated Press

+ By the Associated Press
BERWICK, Pa, Nov. 28.-For the
second consecutive year Sophomore
Browning Ross of Villanova won the
Berwick emile race.
His time was 48 minutes and 81
seconds.
Ross was 80 yards in front OF
Johnny Kelly. Boston, four-time
victor in the event. John St. Clair
Philadelphia, was third; Robert
Rankin, Gait (Canada) Track Club
fourth, and Walter Fedorick, Hamil-
ton (Canada) Olympic Club, fifth.
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Boosters Have Feeling Stanley
Will Stay as @. w. Wins First
Star Staff Photo.

spite a disastrous season Is a tribute
to the respect with which his own
players regard him. Another tribute
to Stanley is the noticeable absence
of criticism despite a record of seven
defeats, one tie and one victory.
The scoreless tie with a highly
favored Georgetown eleven bolstered
his standing. The unofficial attitude
of alumni and supporters of the
schools Is that Stanley is a good
coach and that they would like to
see him stay with better working
conditions.
Stahley's ability was plainly evil
dent yesterday as the Buff and Blue
won. AL DuGof dashed % yards for
a touchdown early in the first
Evening star., 1947-11-28

to complete a perIecC SEASON
against Texas Christian. Now for
q look around.
Army y-Navy-This contest should
be decided by one point. This
year the teams are fairly evenly
matched-and even if they
weren't anything can happen in
this game. Keep your eyes on
Rip Rowan of Army and Dick
Scott of Navy. They may decide
the outcome, Rowan with his
elusive running and Scott back
ing up the line. We like Army
to win.
Georgia Georgia Tech - The
Engineers have a very fine line,
but Georgia is about due to write
off earlier-season losses. We pick
Georgia.
Evening star., 1947-11-28

reasonably hale component trans
ported barrel to the of battle platoon OF
either West Point AnnapohS on
Navy day.
The Good Word Is 'Beut Army (Novy)!
Everything big football which sells for ST. is
168page book less which takes year
doesn't resemble program and Is th only suc
publication with definite theme.
hard to gethotel rooms warm
transportation The floors OF every Phila-
delph guests philosophical and say What's
tickets sell for $5 crack at
legitimate price and to 500 in the black market
Everything ALI through this night the corks Will pop
and toass will be proposed AS the evening wears on e
thrown and periodically the second
will neao ana oeLo"
whats the good word?"
Thereupon the leaher-ung will brush aside No. and
thunder:
That's headquarters Of the Navy AT
the works but it's just as loud Maybe
Phadelphas spcd water that causes It, but Whatever ne
best nights the upwind shore OF New
Jersey.
Everybody Troves First Glass
EVERYBODY ArmyNavy First Glass; top
drawer brigade of midshipmn 2S5s
strong Of cadets 270 strong face each ot intact
time There's never anynng 10 cooSe
between them the field dressed to KILL Iheyre
both perfection nferioriy this day Is tate worse
death. 49,,
s late NAVY Country Club last
night Army equally swank Manufacturers Country cuo
this have won games
the OF their meeting they are accounted
precious warriors ever
brilliant record not even victory over snge
major opponent Navy Cornell team and Army
romped vanova Colorado p and washington ana Lee
opposition Navy failed to win ana tlen LUKE ARMY
tied to Notre Dame and Columbia
But past nothing when It's Army-NaVy Iney
field in the words OF one haVa
classmates Give navy man
football Army who played navy anu
I'll show you a good young officer in the making
Evening star., 1947-11-28

the S e a S o n.
The Ar m y
Navy clash in
P h iladelphia
tops the list.
Atlanta will
be host to one
of the South's
great ira d j.
tional games
I11S oAAA4stA
battle between
Georgia a n d
Georgia Tech.
In the South
west, South
ern Methodist
will endeavor
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Claim Unlimited Title

Car Credits unlimited football
team today laid claim to the Wash
ington sandlot championship after
trouncing the Irish War Vets, $40
yesterday at Edgewood.
Evening star., 1947-11-28


better games during season, involving two better
teams. But for glamour for spirit and, for that
matter, pure expensiveness, there is nothing like
Army-Navy
There's nothing halfway about Army Navy
Whereas the professional Steelers and Eagles will
play Sunday for the Eastern division title In the
National League at Shibe Park, capacity 10000,
Army-Navy needs Municipal Stadium seating ca
pacity s8s93. And that's too small. The game
could sell out the Kansas dust bowl to standees.
1t is the only all-professional spectacle in
sports. The players, cheering sections and alumni
all are paid-by the Government. 1t is the only
game in which the student bodies Of the respec-
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Bore Nod to Army
By Fronk Leohy
Nt.. n.n. Ijniversity Cooc

Nofre Dome University Iooeh
Although many colleges have
closed football shop for the year,
tomorrow's schedule offers one OF
the most interesting programs OF
Evening star., 1947-11-28
Win, Lose, or Draw
It's Big, Noisy, Expensive and Breuth Tokinq
By FRANCIS E. STANN

IT ga
PHILADELPHIA, years, Navy
240 West Point in the first there
nothing sports quite breath
taking Army-Navy football spectacle
Some few larger drawn the Indianapolis
Evening star., 1947-11-28

(See DI MAG, Page ca
Evening star., 1947-11-28

(See G. w, Page CD
Evening star., 1947-11-28

(See MARYLAND, Page C-2)
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09

bridebroom's son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell
Mink, of Westerville.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Boyer, of billiards. She is grad
uate of Ohio Wesleyan university,
a member of Sigma Kappa sor-
ority and a teacher in billiards
high school.
Mr.. Mink, who also attended
Ohio university, is county COM
missioner of Madison county.
After several months trip thru
the west, they will reside on a
farm near Plain City.
Mrs. Mink has been the guest
of honor at several parties. On
April Is, Miss Mildred Mitchell,
3442 North High School, Street,
Columbus, entertained 16 guests
at her home at an evening party
Mrs. Harold Kaiser, 1747 West
First Avenue, Columbus, invit-
ed 20 guests to her home for a
shower, on April 26. On May 3,
Mrs. Harry F. TRIVIAL, of Sun
bury, entertained IA guests at
luncheon in the Chinese Room of
the Neil House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Lamb, Mrs.
Jess Rowland and Miss Mary
Fairbanks enjoyed a pot luck sup
per with Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott
Miss Elizabeth White, of Della
ware, was a dinner guest of Miss
Mary Fairbanks last Tuesday.
Mary K. Latham who has been
spending several weeks with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Smith, has returned to her home
in Urbana.
Mrs. Levy Converse has re-
turned home from st. Anthoneys
hospital. Her many friends are
glad to know she is improving
nicely.
Mrs. Floyd Wright and Miss
Martina Worthington returned
last week from a trip through
California.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. S. Woodruff
and daughters, Diane, sons, Mike
and Mark of Columbus, spent
the weekend with Mr.. and Mrs
John Hennis.
Mrs. Jennie Richard is in White
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
OSTRANDER

ing, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Talla-
day, Carol Ann and Rosie Shan
ner, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oren Nc
Pherson of Worthington.
Sunday afternoon callers at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Roush
were Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Freese
of Bellpoint and Mrs. F. w. Dor
ward.
Miss Hilda Clearinghouse has
left for her home in Hollywood,
California after short visit with
her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Montgomery.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Crago,
Marysville road were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c,
Cramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry Bell and
family were Sunday guests at
the home of the formers brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
r. E. Montgomery at Bluffton.
Max Grodon was home from
Ohio State University, Columbus
for the weekend.
Barbara Conklin of Plain City
is spending Tuesday and We'd
nesday with Patty Conklin.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Crago were
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09

Cross hospital, where she under
went an eye operation on last
Wednesday.
Mrs. Cora Williams, who has
spent several weeks with her
daughter in Springfield, returned
home last week and was the
house guest of Mrs. John Hennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Butler, of
Ft. Wayne, Ind. are visiting re-
latives in Plain City.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Crabell, of
Springfield, were calling on
friends here one day last week.
Mrs. Dwight Horr, of North
Lewisburg, was dinner guest
of Miss Mary Fairbanks on Sun
day June l.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Maxwell,
daughter, Ann Louise, of Akron,
called on Mrs. Bertha Taylor and
Jane last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Ackley
+of Cleveland, were weekend
guests of the formers parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Ackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sparrow,
and daughter, Julia, of Spring
field, spent Friday with her
mother, Mrs. Minnie Hall, at the
nome of Mrs. Lora Murry.
Mrs. Mary Stanley, of Column
bus, is visiting with her neices,
Mrs. Orville Noteman and Mrs.
Harry Woodruff and families.
Mrs. Madge Cartzdafner, of
Avon Lake, and Mrs. Esther
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
TOPS IN cOLUMNISTS
FOR YOUR AMUSEMENT

Looking for laughs? Read Free
Loader, by comical Arthur Bugs
Baer, in Pictorial Review with
this Sundays (June 15) issue of
The Detroit Sunday Times. You'll
find many amusing featuring
features by such newspaper stars
as Mark Hellinger, Westbrook
Pegler, George Dixon and other
headliners in Pictorial Review
with this Sundays Detroit Sun
day Times.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvn.LE. OHIO

guests recently of the formers
mother, Mrs. Pearl Carter at
Nellie, Ohio.
Mrs. Earl Dunlap left Satur-
cay for her home in Los Angeles,
California after a five weeks
visit with her niece, Miss Paul
inc Newhouse and other relatives
here in Delaware. Mr.. and Mrs
Guy Newhouse and family were
dinner guests recently of Miss
NeWhouse.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
Csc 80. 1b276-A

Case No. 15276-A
Estate OF Nancy Fogle. Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that Elba
H. Creviston of Marysville, Ohio,
has been duly appointed executor Of
the Estate of Nancy Fogle deceased,
late of Jerome Township, Union
County, Ohio.
Creditors are required to file their
claims with said fiduciary within
four months or be forever barred.
Dated this 7th day Of June 1947.
John w. Daley
Probate Judge of said County
6-g-3M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
LIBERTY GRANGE

Liberty Grange No. 2281 will
hold their regular meeting at the
Grange hall on Tuesday evening,
June 10 at $50 p. m. At that
time the third and fourth de-
grees will be conferred by Clai-
bourne and Liberty's degree
teams.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
BY MRS. BERTHA TAYLOR

Sunday, June l, at 1890 in
First Community church, Co
lumbus, DR.. Roy A. Burkhart per-
formed the ceremony uniting
= Miss Maryesther Boyer, of So
Northmoor Place, Columbus and
Mr.. j. Cola Mink, of Plain City.
They were attended by the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
-pAGE FIVE
ArthFitis and
Rheumatism

NUE-0VO literature is free to suf.
ferers of Arthritis and rheumatism.
Compounded ofroots and herbs, many
Nue-Ovo users from your state claim
it brings relief, though Doctors differ
as 20 its merits, just as they differ as
to the cause. Write today at no cost or
obligation to Research Laboratories,
Inc, 403 N. W. 9Th, Portland 8, Ore.
Pd. Adv.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09
GOVERNMENT SURPLUS
STORE

SHOES - 200 Pair - SHOES
Mems work and dress shoes,
slightly used and rebuilt, Sl.75 -
Few slightly higher.
New and used Merchondise
Across from school building in
Raymond. 6-9-2t
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-06-09

Lowe, Columbus, spent Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. John
Hennis.
The Valley settler., 1947-03-27

DEF FINITI IONS Gossip: 4 porson with a koon sonso of '... rlrnor.
 hor york.
 Confession magazine: A place uhoro people write thoir wrongs. Poratroopor: A guy who cl imbs down trees he never c1hnod up.