davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-02-06
|0yerbuilding Danger
In Washington Area
Seen by Gen. Grant

Maj. Gen. u. 3. Grant III, cna1r-
man of the National Capital Park
and Planning Commission, last
night warned against dangers of
future overbuilding In the WASH
ington area and said he thought
a survey should be made to deter
mine actual housing needs.
Gen. Grant said he appointed
a committee to study the situation
a year ago, but that 1T was not
completed because of the drastic
housing shortage then. He ADDED
that he probably would revive the
committee.
The official said the danger might
come at the end of next year,
when huge construction programs
planned by builders begin to catch
up with the housing needs.
ChamberIin and Carr Speak.
The statements were made at a
meeting of the American Legion's
District Civic Relations Committee
where principal speakers were Donal
l.. Chamberlin, president Of the
Home Builders Association of Met
ropolitan Washington and Edward
r. Carr, former head Of the builders
group.
Gen. Grant, who was present as
an observer, praised the record Of
the building industry, but asked
Mr.. Chamberlin whether there was
any way veterans could be advised
about reliability of builders.
Mr.. Chamberlin said one means
Of insurance would be to have
builders put all deposits in escrow
so that they could not be used for
any other purpose. Another means,
he said, would be to check credit
reports available on all builders.
The builder said special COM
mittee of the builders association
now is studying suggested amend
ments to local brokerage laws to
protect buyers.
Meanwhile, Mr.. Carr predicted ut
will not be many months before
District residents will be able to buy
homes for less than 10000"
Builders strongest efforts in the
next year, he said, both in rental
and sale housing, will be directed
toward reaching buyers in the
lower Income brackets.
Points to Increased Costs.
Mr.. Carr warned that home costs
will not be as low as in prewar
years, when many homes sold for
So, 500 and $4,500, because construc-
ton costs, he said, have increased
II per cent. He said, however, he
believed homes could be built for
$4,000.
In the field of rental housing, Mr..
Carr said he thought too much en-
phasis had been put on the need for
units below $50 a month.
"The need is there, but I think
it's a little Off the mark to say it's
the greatest need" he stated.
Attacking public housing pro-
grams, Mr.. Carr said private enter
prises can build homes cheaper
and better than the Government" !"
Evening star., 1947-02-06
ladies' spOrtssreai'

12-$1o.95 to s14.s5 WOOL
SPORTS SHIRTS in plaids and
solids. Sizes IL to 18----S3.S5
8-$16.95 to $22.95 w OIL
SPORTS JACKETS in broken
sizes 10 to 16--------------$9.85
21-WOOL SKIRTS in broken
sizes 10 to 16 ------- $685.
e5-$4.s5 to $7.s5 WOOL SWEAT
ERS in fine or nubby knits. Long
or short sleeves. Dark or light
159-s7.95 to $1O.95 WOOL
SWEATERS in slipover and car
digan styles. Dark or light coll
orS in sizes "a to 40 S5.85
5-$29.95 SLACK SETS of rayon
flannel in black or dark green.
Sizes 10 to 16 ---------$14.S5
s-WooL SKIRTS, were s5.4O. 81
"a WOOL SKIRTS, were $7.s5 to
ss.e5. 4. Gray, brown and black; L. !:
27-JACQUARD SWEATERS,
were $7.95 to $8.95. Sizes a to
40 O---.---------------S3 So
10 COAT SWEATERS, were $i2.95
Sizes 38 to A L---------- $8.95
5PEDAL PUSIIERS, were $10.95
to $12.95. All wool, broken sizes
10 to 16 ---...--- IS
zCOTTON SLACK SUITS, were
$14.95. Water repellent. Sizes IA
and 16 SS.S5
16-BELTS, were SITS. Black,
brown and dark green-----50c
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Explorers Of Washington
Call Organizing Meeting

A new group to be known as
Explorers of Washington is about to
be formed here.
The organization would seek to
make available, particularly to chill
dren, more of the city's resources
for cultural and intellectual en-
richment of leisure time"
A group of interested citizens
under the leadership of the Chill
dren,s Book Guild and the District
Recreation Department will meet at
1890 am. tomorrow at 3149 Six
teenth street NV.
Tentative plans call for sponsor
ing of tours, beginning with Junior
high school students, of art galleries,
museums, parks and manufacturing
plants,
Evening star., 1947-02-06

mems fsecTcsCea1'
79-$5 TIES, pure silk-----$2.50
25-$3.5O TIES, some all silk,
39-$2 and $3.50 TIES, good Sc
lection ------e-------
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Police Bribery cose
Continued to Friday

Further hearing on bribery
charge is slated In Municipal Court
Friday for jeff Thomas, SO. colored.
of the 1900 block of S street NV.
The case was ordered continued
to that date yesterday, with bond
set at 1000. An additional $500
bond was ordered in connection
with a charge of possessing num-
bers slips, to be presented before q
jury on March 18.
Thomas is charged with having
given $3.50 in bills to Pvts. Fl. G. Lee
and j. L. Costello of No. IL Precinct
on Tuesday to avoid arrest on lot
terry charges, police reported.
Evening star., 1947-02-06
mems spOrtssceas'

23-$12.O9 LINEN SPORTS
SHIRTS with Eton collars. Small,
and medium sizes -------$7.95
ALSO SPORTS JACKET of
natural chamois. Size 46 -S27.50
11-$17.95 BATTLE JACKETS of
Jove poplin with alpaca pile lin
ing and collar
6-$26.05 ALL-WOOL J COLLAR
LESS CARDIGAN LEISURE
JACKETS, size SO to AZ $17.95
1910 PULLovER SWEATERS
with long sleeves. Navy or
47-$17.95 SPORTS SHIRTS,
made in California ------$12.95
61-$6.93 oNG-SLEEvE SPORT
SHIRTS of washable balloon
cloth. All sizes $4.95
23-S23.12 tc $24.8O COAT
SHIRTS from California All
wool; upper fronts SIS
26-$23.37 LEATHER JACK
FITS S21,58
15-32.37 LEATHER JACK
Ls2l.eo LEATHER JASko .,1 &
Evening star., 1947-02-06
cO,,spacts
Si.5o
12-$5 LUCITE coMPAcTs, $3.50
suits

6-$39.95 SUITS, flannel, broad
cloth gabardine. Broken sizes II
to 18 $2S
4$55 and $59.95 SUITS, broken
sizes II, II, 16 and 18-------$3S
Evening star., 1947-02-06
Iadies' coats

2o-$59.95 to $79.95 COATS in
casual or dress styles. Black and
smart colors in broken sizes 10
to 20------------------------S48
Evening star., 1947-02-06
srarais i,s,sffIer's 13 off

33-CISCO MUFFIERS, wele 5.
Blue, brown or canary wool 1884
140-PLAID MUFFLERS, were
$3.50. All wool l. -- $1.67
34-CISCO PLAID MUFFLEHS,
were $3.50. All wool, individually
woven in assorted colors --S2.33
47-MUFFIERS, were IS All
wool. PlaidS - ~---- S3.34
28-PIAID MUFFLERS, were s6.
individually hand loomed S4
6LMUFFLERS, 6 were $3.50. ALI
wool plaids s-------- S2.Ss
6o-CISCO MUFFLERS, were
$3.50. Imported virgin wools, $2.33
72-CISCO MUFFLERS, were 50.
All wool plaids ----------$l-S4
17-MUFFLERS, were $3.50. Ma
room only, all wool -S1.67
Evening star., 1947-02-06
$3.50 to $3.50
JACKETS, $I6.75
Only Is of these popular
all-Wool Hounds Tooth and
two-tone leisure jackets
paiu,,sGss robes

pu9u11s0S fOOeS
e$5.15 SLEEPSLAX PAJAMAS,
1895
$3.50 COTTON ROBES Sc IS
$50 ROBES. All wool, large
and extra large sizes - 1895
11-$13.95 RAYON ROBES. ALI
sizes - ---- $8.95
SO LINED RAYON ROBES in
solid colors, all sizes s------$21.95
Evening star., 1947-02-06
1895 to $59.95
COATS, $50
Chesterf1elds, B a I'm acans,
wraps. Sizes 10 to 20.

robes etc. Ha price
23-$14.95 to $3.50 ROB ES,
NEGLIGEES, LOUNGING PAJA-
MAS in beautiful styles. Sizes
10 to 20 .----------$7.F to $16.25
3-$14.95 BED JACKETS---$7.47
Evening star., 1947-02-06
slippers and hose

SIS Prs.-HoUsE SLIPPERS, were
$50. Ankle high, zippers Sl.l5
SO Prs.-BLACK KID SLIPPERS,
were SIS. Hard soles -- So IS
60 Prs. SHORT HOSE, were
$1.65. All wool e5c
SO Prs.-ANKLETS, were 45c,
Cotton and rayon- l9c
8 Prs.-WOOL ANKLETS, were
STAT to $1.51 -- 81
80 Prs,-ANKLETS and LONi
HOSE, some all wool. Were
$1.65 --------------------10c
Evening star., 1947-02-06
ladies' 1'ai1acOuts

8$1O.95 NYLON RAINCOATS
in black, brown and navy. Small,
medium and large sizes &.75
14-$28.39 RAINCOATs OF rayon
and wool gabardine in green, lug
gage and red. Sizes 10 to 20--Sl7
Evening star., 1947-02-06
,s,i,ster gIoUes, b off

1876 Prs.-PIGSKIN and DEER
SKIN GLOVES, were $3.50. 1000
wool lining - ~----- IS
% Prs.-PIGSKIN YES,
1000 wool lined. Were $3.50 S6.34
10 Prs. LEATHER GLOVES, were
$500. Wool lining 1894
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Louisiana State Rally
Brings 21-6 Win Over
Mississippi State
BY The Assoeioisd Pres

BATON ROUGE, La, Nov. Is
Louisiana State threw the South
eastern Conference football cham
pionship race into a wild scramble
today by whipping Mississippi State,
81 to 6, while Georgia Tech was be-
ing bounced out of the unbeaten
ranks.
The home team pulled itself to-
gether in the last two periods after
Harper Davis 60-yard sprint had
given Mississippi State 6-to-0
edge at halftime.
Shorty McWilliams, Mississippi
States chief offensive weapon, went
out with an injury midway of the
second period, and watched from
the bench while the Maroons suf-
fered their first Conference loss.
There was a groan from the
L. s. q. supporters among the
crowd Of 10000 when Y. A. little,
the Tigers brilliant quarterback,
limped of the field after the second
half kickoff. But Charley Pevey,
the sophomore ball-handler who has
had little opportunity to play be-
cause Of Titles endurance, proved
more than adequate.
Pevey threw a 40-yard pass to
Abner Wimberly for Louisiana s
first touchdown midway of the third
period and engineered the high
powered Tiger machine perfectly
while Ray Coates, Bill Schroll, Dan
Sandifer and Bill Collins were rip
ping through the Mississippi State
line for gain after gain. Pevey's
payoff pitch climaxed a 74-yard
march along the ground.
L. S. U. piled over on running
plays for two touchdowns in the
final period. one on a 56-yard ad-
vance and again or a 51-yard pa
rade. Rip Collins squirmed the last
yard in the first drive and Coates
smashed over from the on the
second,
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Tennessee's S Passes
Beat Boston College
By The Asseeiotsd Press

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Nov. Is
Tennessee bounded back from five
defeats to outclass a power-minded
Boston College team, 38 to IL, to-
day before bowling crowd OF 25,oOo
partisan fans.
1t was the Vols first major tr-
umph of what has been the most
disastrous season for Bob Neyland
In 16 years coaching at Tennessee.
A brilliant Tennessee passing at
tack spelled the margin Of victory,
the Vols tallying four times on
aeriak. The powerful Eagles gained
almost at will with their powerful
running attack, piling up q first
downs to Tennessee's IL, but lacked
the necessary punch in scoring ter
ritory.
Boston College scored first, Jim
Benedetto skirting left end for seven
yards to climax 68-yard march.
The Vols bounced back Immediately,
scoring on q 11-yard pass from Jim
Proctor to Ken Pruett after two
successive 22-yard passes from Proc
tor to Jim Powell.
Tennessee forged ahead IN the
second period with two quick touch
downs. After that the Vols never
were headed.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Met Grid League Leaders
Clash for Championships

President Andy Farkas is predict
ing that the largest crowd ever to
attend a sandlot football attraction
here will turn out at Griffith Sta
dium today when the Metropolitan
Football League leading 160-pound
and unlimited class teams play for
the Washington area champion
ships.
Southeast A. c., with a record of
six victories and one defeat, rules
a slight choice over Southwest Mer-
chants, who have won five, tied one
and lost one, for the 160-pound
showdown at / pm.
Car Credit and Anacostia Eagles
appear evenly matched for their
unlimited league struggle set for 8.
A percentage Of the receipts to-
day will be donated to Childrens
Hospital. while the remainder will
be used to aid Metro League activi-
ties,
Evening star., 1947-11-16
S.M.U u. Licks Arkansas, 74-6;
Referee Floors Irote Fan

to Arkansas on the s. M. u. 81
and Clyde Scott and Leon Camp
bell alternated in driving to The
touchdown. Campbell made it
from the II in a cutback over
left guard. Duval Thornton
missed the extra point.
Southern Methodist went
ahead deep in the second period
on an 81-yard drive sparked by
the passing of Gilbert johnson,
who completed 9 of Is today for
86 yards. Dick McKissack and
Doak Walker .rammed the line
for timely gains and Walker
completed four straight passes
as the Mustangs stormed to the
Razorback 6. McKissack made
four in two plunges, an offside
penalty put the ball on the g.
inch line and McKissack raped
right tackle for the touchdown.
Walker converted.
The second Southern Metho-
dist touchdown came after Scott,
Arkansas great running back,
fumbled on his 80 yard line.
Walker cracked over from the
2 and kicked the extra point
his sixteenth in ls tries this
season.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Columbia 100 Victor
As Rossides' Passes
Battle Holy Cross
BY The Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-Columbia
parleyed the good right arm Of
hard working Gene Rossides and
the sure right foot of Ventan Yah
lonski into 100 triumph over the
football forces of Holy Gross today
while $4,000 approving customers
shivered at Baker Field.
Rossides, who completed II Of
the IA passes he threw-eight of
them in a row-hurled 80 yards to
sticky fingered Bill Swiacki for the
games only touchdown in the third
period and Yablonski. who kicked
the extra point, added 20-ysrd
field goal for good measure In the
fourth.
1t was the fourth straight victory
for the Lions in string that started
with their upset over Army and
their third shutout in a row. feat
they last accomplished in 1881.
After a scoreless first half. dur
ing which Columbia twice missed
fired inside the 20-yard line and
Holy Cross blew one chance at the
Is, the Lions started rolling from
their own % following the second
half kickoff and apparently were
touchdown bound.
With Rossides hitting Swiacki and
Bruce Gehrke for short aerial gaihs,
Columbia moved down to the CRU
sader Is, only to have the big Holy
Cross line hurl Rossides back to the
80 as he twice failed to locate re-
ceivers.
But Yablonski limbered up his
kicking toe and punted out Of
bounds at the on fourth down.
Sheridan kicked out to the Holy
Cross As and Columbia scored In two
plays. Jack Nork hit the middle for
Is before Rossides whipped his long
pass to Swiacki, who fell across
the goal line.
Again Holy Gross threw the Lions
in reverse and when fourth down
found them still II yards from ths
double stripe, Yablonski booted q
field goal from the 20 to put on the
clincher.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Citadel Upsets V.M.I.,
.7-6, With Touchdown
In Waning Minutes
By the Asseeiotsd Press

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 15.-
An inspired band Of fighting Citadel
Bulldogs upset the dope bucket in
the Southern Conference here today
by coming from behind in the final
two minutes to topple Virginia Mill
tary Institutes highly favored Key
diets, 7-6.
Outrushed and outpaSsed during
the first half, the Bulldogs came
roaring back in the final two periods
After the Citadel's Quarterback
Chuck Goodman had sneaked oyer
from the /, All-State Guard Bill
Henderson split the uprights with a
kick from placement to provide the
victory margin.
Henderson starred both extensively
and defensively and completely stole
the spotlight from v. M. rs Capt.
Malachi Mills, a big tackle the
Keydets are boosting for conference
honors.
It was Henderson, a Tuscaloosa,
Ala, boy, who charged through to
block Joe Gantt's attempted punt
to set up Citadel's touchdown as
time ran out.
Henderson batted the ball hard
and it rolled back almost so yards
to the v. M. I. IL before CAN'T
was able to cover it. After Marty
Gershon, Jack Mcconnell and Dick
Sparks had advanced on short
thrusts Goodman plunged over CEN
ter for a first down on the and
then went over on the, next play.
Henderson's boot followed and that
was the ball game as v. M. I. got
to run only two plays after the
kickoff.
Quarterback Bill Lock set up
v. M. rs lone score late in the
third period when he grabbed Luke
Dunfee's pass intended for End
Gene Foxworth and returned A
yards in a brilliant run down the
side lines to the Citadel IS. CAN'T
then crashed Is yards to a first
down on the 9. Bruising Fullback
Ray Tamalis bulled for 4 more
yards and Lowden circled his right
flank to streak into the end zone
untouched. Carrington's kick for
the extra point was wide.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
By the Assoeiotsd Press

DALLAS, Nov. 15.-Southern
Methodist's Mustangs today
rolled on among the Nations
undefeated, united teams, just
two games short of the South
west Conference championship,
defeating stubborn Arkansas IA
in a battle that gave crowd
of $4,000 many anxious moments.
It was not until 5612 minutes
of the contest were gone that
S. M. U. was safely past the
rugged hurdle.
Penalties hurt Arkansas badly
and at the games close hun
dreds of fans flooded the field
and Referee Jack Sisco f1oored
one man who jumped on his
oack. Thirty minutes later the
fans still were on the field and
arguing.
1t was Sisco who officiated the
Texas Oklahoma game here this
year when there was a shower of
pop bottles from Oklahoma fans
in protest over his rulings. The
game ended in a near-riot.
Arkansas stunned homecoming
fans with a touchdown late in
the first period. The bal. went
Evening star., 1947-11-16
N. {. State Registers
Upset Victory Over
Wake Forest, 700
By the Assosioted Press

| RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 15.-HaH-
back Charley Richkus and Fullback
Les Palmer, working behind an in
spired Wolfpack line, led North Car
olina State to stunning 200 VIC
tory over heavier and highly favored
Wake Forest here today.
The game was played before 10000
amazed-and delighted-fans in
sea of mud An all-night rain stopped
shortly before the game began.
The mud made the air-minded
Deacons travel on the ground-when
they travelled at all.
The Wolfpack moved mostly on
the ground, too, as its lighter for
wards punched looming holes in the
Wake Forest line.
The first half was q stalemate
The punting Of Wake Forests Tom
Fetzer kept State backed up against
it's goal most of the time. The sec
ond half, however, was a different
story State rammed over two
touchdowns in the third and another
in the fourth.
Richkus, playing his last home
game for the Wolfpack, put State
in position for it's first touchdown
when, early in the third, he broke
through right tackle and cut back
through the Wake Forest secondary
He ran 36 yards to the Deacon 80.
Two plays later, Richkus passed
from his II to Oscar Bozeman in
the end zone for the score.
Midway of the third period, End
June Cheek blocked Fetzer punt
and a swarm of State players COW
cred on the Wolfpack 40. After sew
eral line stabs, Richkus passed to
George Blomquist for a first down
on the Deacon "a. Richkus and
Palmer alternated at hammeriug the
Deacon line for another first down
on the 2. Palmer then hit center
for the score.
Harold Saunders, State center, in
tercepted a Fetzer pass on the Wake
Forest As and ran to the 80 to set
up the next score. Two plays later
Palmer went over.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Abandoned Cage Loop
To Try to Reorqunize
By the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Nov. 15.-
Representatives of seven clubs left
stranded when the professional
Basketball League of America folded
this week will meet here tomorrow
to discuss possibilities of reorganiza-
ton on a less. elaborate scale.
Manager Lowell M. Dayis of the
Springfield Squires called the meet
ing and said it also would be at
tended by Harold Hutcheson, repre-
senting st. Joseph; Jim Biggs, Tulsa;
Max Keiffer, Oklahoma City; Virgil
Prison, Birmingham, Ala, Herb
Gregg, Kansas City, and a repre-
sentative of the Omaha club.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Cloud Romps to Four Scores
As w. and M. MauIs Generals

It remained for the Generals,
however; to give the shivering crowd
of $500 customers the biggest thrill
of the afternoon. Twenty seconds
were left, and the Indians were do
ing their best to get another score.
Stan Magdziak. the Indians
strong right ARM" tipped an aerial
from the Generals "a that End
Marvin Graham was supposed to
haul down behind the goal, but
Gene Bennett. a sophomore half
back, intercepted it on his and
danced SO yards to score. Time ran
out while Bennett was running.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
CoIored Pro Grid Teams
Play Thanksgiving Day

Washington Lions and New York
Bears, colored pro grid teams that
we're unable to play here Armistice
Day because of heavy rain, will
meet at Griffith Stadium under the
lights at pm, Thanksgiving Day.
Sponsors of the game are the
United Negro and Allied Veterans
of America. Tickets are on sale at
UNAVA headquarters, 925 U street
NV; Wal-Thom Tailors. 18th and
U streets NV; CIO Local All, 10l5
M street NV; Washington Co.
operative Bookstore, 916 18th street
NV, and Griff1th Stadium.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Tartars' Last-Period
Rush Tops Co|oniaIs
In 7-6 Struggle
By Lewis F. Atehison
Stor StoH corrsspondent

DETROIT, Nov. Is. George
Washington University's mud-caked
gridmen fought through rain, snow
and the goo of Keyworth Stadium
to within 10 minutes of their first
triumph of the season here today,
then saw success slip through their
fingers as Wayne University's forces
rallied to score 7-to-6 victory.
1t was a heartbreaker for the
Colonials, who, despite the statistical
evidence against them, fought the
weighty Tartars to a standstill for
three periods, then lost the prize In
q swift, sudden series Of mishaps.
Until the last period, Wayne made
little impression against G. WIS
line, but two long runs by Johnny
Hazely, little Negro back, undid all
the forwards work.
Jimmy Kline, feet-footed Colonial
back, who has spent most Of the
season on, the bench with a shoulder
separation, mushed "a yards with .
punt for a second-quarter touch
down to get his team a lead.
frankie Cavallo's try for the extra
point was wide, but at the time 1t
seemed of little import the way the
battle was shaping up on the field.
Weak Punt Hurts Colonials.
From then on, the Colonials
played smart. steady football on
offense and displayed compact
brand of charging and tackling on
defense in an effort to protect their
lead-and they almost succeeded.
The break against G. w. came
early In the final period after it
had thrown back Wayne's first
serious threat of the day. Wayne,
with Ed Futrell and Virgil F1oria
spearheading the attack, penetrated
to George Washington's "a before
the Colonials showed 1t back to
on three successive plays.
Then things began to happen.
The teams exchanged kicks, but
the Colonials' Frank Kley. who did
a beautiful kicking job under the
extremely poor conditions. this
time got off weak boot, 15-yard
punt that was downed on Wayne's
40. A Wayne tackle looked to be
offside on the play, but no penalty
was called.
Three plays later Wayne's Bruce
Waha tried a pass to Bill Morgan
and G. w. was nepalized for block
ing the receiver, giving the Tartars
first down on their 40. On the next
play, Haley broke over his own left
tackle and showing the best footing
of the day romped to G. W.'s IL be-
fore Stan Burak brought him down
from behind. Haley went the rest
of the distance on the next play and
also place kicked the all-important
extra point.
G. w. Pass Attack Futile.
Except for the two long runs that
paid off in scores, neither team was
inside the others 20 the remainder
of the soggy afternoon, although
G. w. spent all the first half in
Wayne's backyard.
The Colonials went into the air in
the last minute of play in futile
effort to get another touchdown,
but while Charley Butler completed
one throw to Merle Leishire for "a
yards, another was intercepted by
Angelo Coratti and his next, after
the teams had exchanged possess
sion of the ball, was hauled in by
HaZely.
Evening star., 1947-11-16
Georqiu Whips Auburn

COLUMBUS, Ca, Nov. Is tR.-
Outplaying their opponents in
almost every department, Georgia
defeated Auburn, % to 6, In their
51st football contest today. Some
$4,000 fans saw the game. played
on a soggy gridiron in misty, cold
weather.