davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Carolina 2-Team Plan
To Be Used Against
MARYLAND Here
Special Dispatch 10 The Star

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 13.-
North Carolinas Tar Heels, win
ners Of their past four games-over
William and Mary, Florida, Tennes-
see and North Carolina State-Will
employe the same strategy against
Maryland at Washington Saturday
that they used in those conquests.
This is a two-team system, one
on offense and one on defense.
The Tar Heels have been doing 1t
most of the season, but did not
really concentrate on set pattern,
with the two teams definitely picked,
until after losing to Texas and Wake
Forest, following a victory in the
season opener over Georgia.
The Carolina offensive team,
which usually is the lineup listed
in the programs, consists of Art
Weiner and Box Cox, ends; Haywood
Fowle and Ted Hazelwood, tackles;
Bob Milton and Sid Varney. guards;
Stiegman, center: Joe Wright or
Don Hartig, blocking back; Charley
Justice, left halfback; Jim Camp,
right halfback, and Walt Pupa, full
back.
When the Tar Heels lost the ball,
without even nod from the bench,
new team dashes on the field
Usually in this lineup are Ken
Powell and Miko RUBBISH, ends; Bill
(Earthquake) Smith and Len Sza-
faryn, tackles; Emmett Check and
Larry Klosterman, guards; George
Sparger, center; Bobby Weant
blocking back; Bill Maceyko, left
halfback; Jim Camp, right half
back. and Bill Flamisch, fullback.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Kramer Happy
lover Outlook
lin Pro Ranks
Is Looking Forward
To Meeting Riggs;
Will Get $50, 900
By The Associoted Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 13. Big
Jack Kramer looked out over q
new world today with varying emo
tions, most of them on the happy
side.
Happiest emotion. as newly
turned professional. was the pros
pect of a $4,000 income next year
and maybe more, according to
Tennis Promoter Jack Harris an
nouncement in Chicago yesterday.
AS for leaving his throne as
Americas No. amateur, Kramer
half-laughed and said:
America is we'll fixed for ths
next four or five years with fine
bunch of young amateurs, and it's
probably lucky I'm getting out
now"
Often Beaten by Riggs.
The tall, affable blond better,
leaving for a short stay in Palm
Springs, had this to say about the
Harris tennis troupe, which begins
its tour in New York's Madison
Square Garden December IS:
I'm looking forward to playing
Bobby Riggs. I haven't played him
since 1941. I think we played sew
en- or eight times and I won from
him only once. He was the cham
pion-amateur, that is-in those
days, and was too good for me.
"I intend to get in f1rst-class con-
dition. A lot of people say our
matches may be decided by stamina,
and I hope I'll be all right on that
count. In the amateurs, 1t isn't
hard to get in condition when you
stay in a place week or so. But
they tell me these one-night stands
are tough. I'm going to get into
and stay in the best physical con-
dition in my life"
Praise for Schroeder.
What about his side-kick and
Davis Cup doubles partner, Ted
Schroeder?
II think he plans to keep on play
ing amateur tennis and I believe
he'll win the championship next
year. He was the finest player I
met this past season. Frank Parker
gave me more trouble, but really
think Ted is the better player.
"As for the other amateurs, there
are five or six who are coming up to
keep the Davis Cup here in this
country. Tom Brown, Bob Falken-
burg, Pancho Gonzales, Vic Sexias.
Jimmy Brink and several others"
Commenting ON criticism aimed
at Australia's Dinny Pals by am
ateur tennis people down under for
his contemplated jump to the pro
ranks, Kramer cracked: IT guess
they're just sore for losing their best
gate attraction" Pals left Sydney
yesterday by air,
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Penn State Line
Hoping 70 Add
ToFine Mark
Middies Ended Lions
Winning Streak in
Capital in ~
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The yard
sticks-and seven frustrated oppon-
ents-still point to Penn State as
the Nations gridiron defensive king
but Navy may have something tc
say about it at Baltimore Saturday
The Nittany Lions improved theil
already stingy total defense RECORD
against Temple last Saturday, hold
ing the Owls to Is yards in 3;
plays, all '25 being on the ground
and none in the air In the TO mud
pie battle which kept Penn State
undefeated.
This gave the Lions yield o1
only 61.6 yards per game, as against
their 67.7 mark of the preceding
week, and kept them substantially
under Santa Clara's 1887 mark
Of 69.9.
Foe Held to "a Yards.
In rushing the National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau figures showed the
Staters had held the foe to only 81
yards in 179 attempts In seven
games, for an average Of 81 yards
per contest. This reduces to slightly
more than foot, or 1873 inches, pc,
assault.
1t Is against battlements such as
those that Navy will be leveling this
week end, and whether the Lions
are successful in their bid for d
new defensive record will depend
largely on how they can repel the
Middies. Pitt, their final opponent
shouldn't disturb the Lion defenses
too much, unless Navy demciishes
them.
The last time Penn State took an
unbeaten team into the Navy game
it was a sad day for the Nittany
Lions, and the Lions are hoping to
avoid a repeat performance Sattr-
day.
In 1922, Penn State took 30-game
winning streak to Washington tc
meet the Middies in Griffith Sta
dium, and before a crowd Of 10000
lost, 14-0.
Have Met % Times.
The teams have met % times since
1894 and Penn State has won eight
After Penn State scored its mos
one-sided triumph of the series, 21-3
in 1923 in the only game played a.
State College, the Lions did not wiz
AGAIN until last wear
In 1916, Penn States 145-pount
Elwood Petchel scored two touch
downs to give the Lions 12-7 vic
tory. The teams do not meet mex
year.
Although Penn State has VOL
seven straight and ranks first in tn
Nation on defense the Lions hav'
met few opponents of the caliber o
Navy's foes. The triumphs wer
scored over Washington State, Buck
nell, Fordham, Syracuse, West Vir'
ginia, Colgate and Temple.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Hoyos Hope to Tie
1916 Grid Record

Georgetown needs a victory
over Villanova tomorrow night in
Philadelphia to retain chance
to match last years record OF five
victories and three defeats.
The Hoyas have won three and
lost three to date and have one
more game after tomorrow
against George Washington No
vember % at Griffith Stadium, in
which the Hoyas will be heavily
favored.
Georgetown lost, 1872, to the
Wildcats last year and is rated
the underdog by from one to two
touchdowns tomorrow.
The G. U. squad will leave to-
morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock for
the after-dark encounter.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Cage Fans Are Invited
To Come Rules Clinic

Basket ball fans are invited to
watch the finer points Of the court
game tonight when squads from
American and George Washington
Universities will give demonstrations
at a clinic to be held at the YMCA,
1736 G. street NV.
The affair, which includes the ex-
planation of rules by Dallas Shirley,
a leading official of this area, gets
under way at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Substitution Rule
Hailed by FesIer
BY the Associated Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 13-
Football Coach Yves Fesler Of
Ohio State believes the unlim-
tied substitution rule is a boon
for both the players and teams.
"It has allowed lot of boys
to play college football who
wouldn't get into the game under
the old rules" Fesler told the
Journal Quarterback Club here
last night.
And it's helped an awful lot
for teams like ours, with several
players strong on offense and
weak on defense, and vice-versa," !"
he added.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Penn's Bednarik Besi
Center in Country,
Coaches Agree
RY tho Assoeiafsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-Chuck
"The Clutch" Bednarik, chosen as
lineman of the week in the Associ-
ated Press poll, has starred in many
a coach's dreams this fall-beautiful
reveries in the case Of Penn Mentor
George Munger and Nightmares fol
opposing tacticians.
"The Clutch"-22O pounds of fused
dynamite out of Bethlehem, Pa.-is
a ham, handed octopus on the play
ing field. His performance at center
last Saturday, when Penn turned
back previously unbeaten Virginia
10 to 7, was his standout showing
Of the year.
Twice Bednarik halted Virginis
scoring threats on the Penn l ane
was the key factor in Penn's victory
7See BEDNARIK. Page CO
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Charles Town Rucinq Early

CHARLES TOWN, w. Va, Nov
i3 (P).-Post time during the 49,
day race meeting which opens here
December l will be 1 pm, to en-
able racing fans from Baltimore and
Washington to get home in time
for dinner, officials of the Charles
Town Jockey Club announced. The
session here will close the Eastern
racing season.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Penn Has Score
To Settle With
West Pointers
Undefeoted Qudkers
Want Revenge for
Losses in Row
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 13.-The
University of Pennsylvania is thu
outgrowth of a charity school es.
tablished in Philadelphia in 1740
but Army's football Cadets had bet.
ter not count on aims to help theil
cause on Franklin Field Saturday.
Penns players feel they have 8
score to settle-three scores In fact
and the Penn squad is going about
its task of preparing to atone fol
the football mayhem that descended
on them in 1914, As and 46.
The Army powerhouse snowee
Penn under 62 to in 1914, made i
81 to O in 1945 and last year, aftel
outplaying the Cadets for the frs
II minutes, Penn fell before the on
slaught of Davis, Blanchard, Arnold
Tucker g. Company, "a to 7.
Penn Is Confident.
But from Coach George Munger
down to the lowest substitute, Penn
is confident that this is the year tc
hang up the greatest record in Red
and Blue history. They are sure II
will take q great team ON a great
day to turn them back.
Chuck Bednarik, the brilliant
Penn center who a year ago brashly
predicted Penn victory over Coach
Earl Blaik,s Cadets, is silent now
But If West Pointers could see the
efficient Clutch" as Bednarik Is
known by his teammates, practicing
they'd prefer to hear him talk.
Bob Deuber is out with sprained
ankle but in his place Is little
fellow who may be the sts,r Of the
game. Don Schneider, a low run
ming back from Lancaster, Pa.
usually plays one great game 9
season and he has yet to do 1t
Munger smiled when asked If Satur.
day might not be Schneider's day
and slyly remarked, "you never car
tell"
Minisi Ready to Go.
Then there is Tony (Skippy) Mi
nisi. Some experts say Minisi fel
down against the Cadets last yea
and he's more than eager to Prov
them wrong.
Big George Savitsky has takel
many a beating from Army lineme1
and he, too, has been waiting TO
Saturday.
The whole school is geared TO,
Army as, in fact, is all of Philadel
mia For Penn js Quaker Cit
football tradition. It's fans hav'
felt just as deeply as the squad
coaches and students those thre'
defeats.
1t all adds up to one thing, his.
tory or no history therell be NJ
charity and no quarter given o.
asked once they kick off in thi!
IPenn-Army clash before sellou1
crowd of 78,205.
Evening star., 1947-11-13

you have now.
AL Burton Is the tough little ex-Marine
sergeant who teaches the generals and colonies,
admirals and captains at the Army Navy Country
Club. For years he's been banging away at the
pros, claiming they are over-emphasized at the
expense of the little obscure teaching pros, and
now he's saying that practically every Middle
Atlantic pro belonging to the Professional Golfers
Association is in a mood to consider No. L
himself.
The PGA chapters have been meeting lately
by way of warming up for the national caucas
next week, PGA convention in which the troubles
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Hockey at q Glance

BY the Associated Press
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Chicago. 5; Toronto, 4
Boston, 8: New York. ..
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Hershey, 5; Philadelphia, l.
Springfield, T: st. Louis. ..
Pittsburgh. .; Cleveland. 2 (tie).
UNITED STATES LEAGUE.
Kansas City: 5; st; Paul. o.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Seattle, s.: Portland. 3.
sEsIrRS san E5sSeiSS9 TfeSna: fol.GuE
eoatUSfEBEC sgHST sISfos LEAGUE.
Quebec, 4; New York. 2.
shawinisan: rrys Z; ysllsyielafi stsGf,f ?.
baltimore, 2; Boston. 4.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Terp Tilt on Tefevision

The Maryland-N North Carolina
football game, slated for Saturday
at 2 pm, will be televised over
Station WT'TG.
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Win, Lose, or Draw
Not According to the Book
By FRANCIS Z. STANN

Do vo practice book? Do study photographs
OF Sam Snead and try to initiate their sne7
you Allan Burton who claims other Middle AaAo
are beginning the lines you're
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Most Golfers Have Artificial Swings

But getting golf Burton habors for them
the Army Navy pro book golf
they you?" "They show lot Of
pictures near-pere conscious they're being
photographed they concentrate
arm, body all those things which are
physically other people and which the
golfer really playing in
who study those photographs
natural swings Or they give up the
game disgust because 1t seems so hard
Anybody play golf But It's up to
teaching simple and understandable
study the stars without trying
to apply and fat can't
thin fellow AS matter OF act
very good pros swing like Snead.
Pupils Require Private Lessons
LET you example the Ed Frgo the
Pontiac round the Prince Georges
Open, If you'll recall.
do you Furgos got swing? OF he
hant-one almost all Of his
hand.
Jim Ferrier very good player Australia has marked
result injury suHeed playing socc
In Australia when he youngster
point trying make ta you can't teach person
to play golf instruction. know all about
plenty of those lessons while was IN
the Marine Corps and they're good
golf has concentrate on each lndlVld
their left broken Some people
without can't arbitrarily tell everybody
to grip people better of with the
shaft resting palms know until
let the pupil swing study him. could write book about golf
books"
Evening star., 1947-11-13


exactly within the
thing there is movement aoot to toss out
President Dudley And Al Burton
COLTS teaching demand recognition
and attention
touring pros-the Hogans and
right "hu they're just window dress
consists the teaching They're the
guys who really promote gol keep the game alive"
Evening star., 1947-11-13

(See BEDNARIK, Page CD
The Republican., 1947-04-24
@ STUDENTS MAKE HONOR ROLL;
lib IN FIRST PLACE WITH 10

The honor roll students Of the three
classes comprising the senior high
school numbered 63 for the third
term which ended March 81. lib
carried off top honors with ten honor
students, while IVA, lib, TIC, and
IIIA boasted eight each.
The total is a drop of six from the
second terms SO students who re-
ceived the qualifying all "A's and
"B's" with the exception of one &C"
Last years honor roll for the same
term in the three classes was 80.
Sophomores: Elaine Lewis, Mitz
Markley, Peggy Riley, Norma Roth,
Peggy Shaffer, Jeanne Simpson,
Dorothy Wolfe, Benny Bennett, Jack
Kight, Thomas Mersing, Hervey
Smouse, Jane Humbertson, Jean Jor-
dan, Nina Lohr, Helen Roy, Robert
Alexander, Kenneth Harvey Eloise
Bray, Rosemary Haines, Charlene
King, Helen Wood, Lois Paugh, John
Steyer, and La Donna Bell.
Juniors: Ella Fazzalari, Patricia
Filsinger, Marie Fitzwater, Barbara
Ann Jamma, Richard Leighton,
Vivian Paugh, Molly Smart, David
Whitaker Dale Nicholson, Janey
Adams, Lois Bachtel Mildred Ber-
nard, jeanne Carskadon, Phyllis
Custer, Margaret Shaffer, Freda
Swiger, Betty June Tasker, Louise
Gross, Marshall Meats, Jr,, and Lena
Knox.
Seniors: Ina Claire Jenkins, Betty
Lantz, Beth Shirer, Warren Mann,
Glenn Rodeheaver, James Smart,
Robert Smith, Ralph Pritts, Rose Ina
Beckman, Dorothy Bernard, Betty
kildow, Floretta Schell, Mary Lee
Shuttleworth, Wilda Tasker. Jack
Teets, Lois Burger, Naomi Cannon,
Nina Fauber, and June Phillippi.
Oakland High Acorn.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
DIED
HARRY OSCAR DURST

Harry Oscar burst, aged 6S. died
suddenly, of heart attack, at his
home on Cherry Creek road, about
three miles south of Oakland, last
Thursday afternoon, April II. He
had been engaged in farming in that
community for a number of years.
Deceased was born August %, 1878,
at New Germany, this county, a son
of the late James Madison and Nancy
Daniels burst He had been married
for thirty-siX years. He was a mem
Der Of the Methodist church at Oak
land
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Daisy
Myrtle White burst; four children,
Floyd /. burst and Miss Vida
burst, at home; Roy O. burst, Man
assas, Va; and Miss Nancy burst,
Baltimore; also one brother, Ross
Compton burst, Cuyahoga Falls,
Ohio.
Funeral services were conducted
on Saturday afternoon at , o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home, with
DR.. Denver c. Pickens, Methodist
minister, in charge. Interment was
in the Oakland cemetery Pallbearers
The Republican., 1947-04-24
E ;% ~ :::$ <, $$ &, = "a
ca CA CO 9 90 G Co I
% g q O @ o Oo
"ToP" SECRET

One Of the things that play port in Firebull
snop is Bucks wafer-thin steel cylinder
sosket. Just ] S fhousondihs of an inch thick,
it's "mvsr for the high compression this
powerful stroight-eighf is designed for.
Other kinds that ore thicker cut down the
compress sion and the cars IiveIiness.
In carbon and valve Jobs, or any other where
this eosket must be replaced, only this Buick
sosket will assure the fiji Buick engineers
intended. No wise Buick owner would have
any other in his engine.
Just another example Of how you get more
for your money - in major adjustments,
tvne-vps, fabrication or anything your car
needs when you make sure it gets Buick
cor care.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
ne lore EN- in December
as ne 40 in May

DEMEMBER the day you first romped away
IN in that Buick of yours? How those eight
Fireball cylinders fairly foated you over the
hills = how those realistically two tons of
lively car answered sweetly every light touch
of your hand on the wheel-how you glided
along with foursquare BuiCoil springing
smoothing every wrinkle in the road?
Years and years of that kind of driving are
in it-cspecially when it gets the interested,
informed car care this fine an automobile
should have.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
HOMER FRIEND

Homer Friend, aged IS years, II
months and 25 days, died at his home
in Friendsville last Friday morning,
April IS, following a long illness.
He was a son of the late Joab and
Amy Friend. His entire life was
spent in the Friendsville community.
He served as a public school teacher
for number of years, was member
of the Friendsville City Council and
served as a judge of the Orphans
Court for two terms.
In 1895 he was united in marriage
to Katherine Jane VanSickle, and to
this union were born three sons and
one daughter, who survive: Owen
Friend, Cambridge Springs, Pa; Miss
Lena Elizabeth Friend, State hospital,
Baltimore; Frank Monroe Friend,
Of Baltimore; and Randall Wayne
Friend, Hopwood, Pa. Also surviving
are six grandchildren, and number
Of nieces and nephews.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Methodist church at Friends
vile on Sunday afternoon, April 20,
at 2 o'clock, with Rev. Howard Wris-
ton, pastor, officiating. Interment
was in Friendsville cemetery. Pail
bearers were Clarence, Allen and
Marcus Friend; William Burnside,
Daily Groves and Ronald Lish
The Republican., 1947-04-24


told him this story. One day the pig
was squealing about not beng popu-
lar. why is it, he complained to the
COW, that people are always talking
about your gentlencss and kind eyes?
True, you give them milk and cream;
but we pigs do far more. We give
them bacon and ham and bristles;
they even pickle our feet. Then why
do we get so little consideration .
The COW thought while and then
said, Maybe its because l give while
I'm still living"
1t still is not too late to contribute
to the hospital fund.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
INFANT DEATH

Donna Louise Baker, aged five
months, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John f. Baker, Oakland, died last
Thursday night, April II, about 9
o'clock, in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, where she had been admitted
earlier in the day suffering from
pneumonia.
Surviving are her parents, three
brothers, Wayne, Ronald and Roger
Lee; three sisters, Norma Jane,
Georgiana, and Barbara Ann; also
four half-brothers, Leslie and Verl
Baker, Oakland; Woodrow and John
Baker, Baltimore; five half-sisters,
Faye, Cumberland; Alma, Bergoo, W.
Va; Jane, Baltimore; Ruth, Liberty
Pa, and Hazel, Almeda, Pa; also
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
j. McRobie, Oakland.
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at 800 o'clock
from the Bolden Funeral Home, with
interment in the Oakland cemetery.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to cur
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness and helpfulness following the
sudden death of our husband and
father, the late Harry 0. burst.
We also want to thank those who
gave flowers and donated the use of
their automobiles for the funeral
service
WIFE and CHILDREN
The Republican., 1947-04-24

don't know" said yelling. "If it got
this far on a jack it ought to be able
to reach its destination"
!: j
, Whether or not this announcement
was occasioned by what has gone on
at covered dish suppers in the past,
is not known, but this week one of
our nearby pastors, in announcing
such a supper said, bring covered
dish (something in it," Since he's
getting so specific we had notion to
make it Something to eat in it,
otherwise they might fill up the dish
with most anything.
We have had the following in stor-
age for several weeks, But it is still
good.
On March 30 the Cumberland News,
IN giving an account of the public
speaking contest, conducted through
the knights Of Pythias lodge, quoted
some of the remarks of Calvin Maha-
ney, the regional winner at Cumber-
land, on the subject of juvenile de-
linquency. 1t stated: "He said law en-
forcement authorities should hold par
ents responsible for crimes commit
ted by their children, and added that
better recreational facilities should
be provided and that law officers
should maintain more careful watch
over Alva Gortner, Oakland, grand
prelate of the state X. of P"
How these errors do creep into the
newspapers is a mystery. Last week
we wrote two locals, one that Mrs.
Neville, Morgantown, was visiting
the Floyd Leightons, and that Daniel
Houck, Beckley, had undergone a
serious operation in Pittsburgh hos
pital. When they finally appeared in
print, it was Mrs. Neville in the hos
pital and Dan didn't even get men,
toned.
We've been expecting a phone call
about that one ever since last Thurs
day. Maybe that is one good turn the
telephone strike did for me.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
Parable of the Pig

This was contributed by local
resident and is credited to Ingrid
Bergman.
"A rich man asked his minister why
people call him miserly when they
knew he was leaving everything to
charity in his will. So the ministcr
The Republican., 1947-04-24

| never did get used to hearing that
heavy bass voice say number please"
over the phone when | called the
operator. After recovering from the
slight shock the other morning | was
further startled to hear in answer to
my request for a certain number,
Coming right up" Just like a couple
of fried eggs.
The Republican., 1947-04-24

were Scott W. Shirer, Burl Holler,
Walter Peterson, Auddie Swauger,
George Fulk and Dwight Mills.
The Republican., 1947-04-24
The Maryland Traffic Safety Com

missions Slogan for the Week is:
Safety Costs Nothing But Pays
Big Dividends" SO. drive carefully.
The Republican., 1947-04-24


Strange, how time flies backward
in some instances. A person was tell
ing the other day of growing up with
another public official. They were the
same age as boys in school Now the
one is II and the other is only 50.
The state retirement age is 20.
It's usually the small things that
grippe and burn one up. Just before
Easter when Johnny McIntire was up
here, he had just finished signing a
check for $4,000 which the McIntire
family was contributing to the hos
pital, and had just appeared on the
street when he was hooked for anoth-
er quarter on the tag day" conducted
by the BPW's. He was still frying
when | happened along a few minutes
later.
Enroute to his home for the week
end Jack yelling and a group of
Potomac Statcrs passed an auto
mobile parked along the side of the
road, jack supporting the car where
one of the wheels had been removed.
"If that car had a wheel it would get
along BETTER" remarked one ooh, |
The Republican., 1947-04-24

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