davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Round Table Dinner
To Be Held Tonight
DIR. Everett R. CIinchy VIII Be
Guest Speaker - Dinner AT
Hotel Alexander.

Can Communism Win the Worldly
is the subject of DR.. Everett R.
Clinchy, who will speak at a din
ner meeting to be held at the Hotel
Alexander tonight (Thurs.) at $50 D.
m. The meeting has been arranged
by the Hagerstown Round Table,
which is the local branch of the Ma
tional Conference of Christians and
Jews, of which DR.. C1inchy is the
President.
AS an internationally kown au-
thor, lecturer, and traveller, DR..
Clinchy is expected to bring mes
sage Of vital interest to all church.
men, regardless of whether they be
Protestants, Catholics, or Jews. J. C.
Fulde, chairman of the local Round
Table, will preside. Monsignor J.
Francis Leary will give the invoca-
ton and Rabbi William A. Buch-
helm will pronounce the benediction.
All those interested in attending the
meeting may secure reservations
from Arley o. Sica.
The National Conference of Chris
tians and Jews is the organization
that has been devoting its efforts to
develop understanding and coopera-
ton among Protestants, Catholics
and Jews. Branches of the organi-
zation, which is now international
in scope, are known as Round Table
groups, and the Hagerstown Round
Table was organized in February,
1945. The local organization has
had representatives of the three re-
ligious faiths speak at meetings of
Rotary and Kiwanis Clubs, and plan
for the trio to speak to the Lions
Club on February 18. The trio
have also spoken to other large
groups, including pupils Of the Ha-
gerstown High School and st.
Mary's Parochial School.
In August of 1945 and 1916, young
people of the Protestant, Catholic
and Jewish faiths, conducted Sun
day evening meetings in Hagers-
town City Park. These meetings
were conducted entirely under the
leadership of the young people of
the three faiths and were well at
tended by the general public, who
were highly impressed by the splen-
did addresses and by the inspiring
manner in which the meetings were
conducted
National directors of the Hagers-
town Round Table are Thomas W.
Pangborn and E. N. Funkhouser.
Sponsors are: Hon. Joseph D. Mish,
Donovan R. Beachley, George M.
Bohman, L. Vinton Hershey, John
D. Hollyday, Frank S. Letter, John
c. Pangborn, John J. Porter, P. J.
Potter, R. Paul Smith, George W.
Updegraff, Ralph B. Wyand and Jo-
seph B. Reynolds.
Members of the Hagerstown Round
Table are: A. F. Chambers, DR.. Vim.
Falk, J. c. Fulde, NJ Greenwald,
M. S. Grossman, J. E. Knott, Arley
Sica, Eric c. Summers, H. B.
Warne.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Kappa Chapter Meets

Mrs. Harold Bookbinder had
charge of the business session of
the Kappa Chapter Of Beta Sig
ma Phi, an Thursday evening, at
the home Of Miss Beverly Pope,
North Locust street. The speak
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
1t Happened During the Week

Brief Review Of The Weeks Happenings In Hagerstown
And Washington County For An Up-to-the Minute Summary
OF National And International Happenings, Listen To The
Gobe-Independents Associated Press Feature, II Happened
During The Week." Broadcast Over Radio Station WEI Every
Sunday Night At The New Time, S:15
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Radio Artists To-
Give Concert Here
Helen Benney, Richard Max
well And Larkin Sisters VIII
Appear At St. PauI's Metho-
dist Church Sunday Evening.

Richard Maxwell, radio singer,
will appear in person with Miss Hell
en- Benner, mezzo-contralto, at St.
Paul Methodist Church of Hagers-
town, Sunday. January 18th at 7:3O
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Arthur Chambers Named President
Of Central Maryland Section, Holy
Name Society

Name Society
Arthur F. Chambers, of Hagers-
town, was elected president, and
Joseph E. Knott, also of this city,
was named treasurer, of the Central
Maryland Section of the Holy Name
Society. at the regular quarterly
meeting held Sunday, January 10,
in Frederick. Eight parishes from
Thurmont, Gaithersburg, Buckeyes
town, Hagerstown, Emmitsburg,
Libertytown, Taneytown land Fred
erick were represented. The meet
ing was presided over by the retir-
ing president, Samuel Breth, of
Taneytown.
Following the election, remarks
were made by Rt. Rev.Msgr. Harry
A. Quinn, spiritual director of the
Archdiocesan Union. Clergy in at
tendance included Rev. c. w.
Dausch of Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

If men have really come of age
we should make our own living from
now on--instead of our own dying.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
Noted Speaker Will
Address Firernen

National Board of Fire Under
writers Official To Be Guest
Speaker At Hook And Ladder
Company's Annual Banquet.
Mr. T. Alfred Fleming, Director of
Conservation of the National Board
of Fire Underwriters, will be the
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23
thomas Pangborn
Is Honored By Pope
Awarded One Of Oldest And
Highest Honors For Laymen
OF Catholic Church.

At a ceremony held in New York
recently, Cardinal Francis Spellman,
on behalf of Pope Plus XII, award
ed the Badge of the Order of the
Knights of Malta, one of the oldest
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

'Tts Happened During The Week"
Sunday Night, Sis, WEI
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1947-01-23

p. m. in a special concert under the
auspices of the Church and Veterans
Hospital Programs.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Purdue Wins Over Illinois, 14-7
Ending Unbeoten String at 10
Demoss' Passes Set Up Both Touchdowns
Before Homecoming Crowd Of AZ 900

the first quarter and it had others
as the afternoon wore on. After
the first punt exchange of the
game and 15-yard Illinois penalty
for holding, Dwight Eddleman had
to kick from his own s. The ball hit
near midfield, but bounced straight
back toward the Illini goal line and
stopped on the 81. Purdue went
right to work.
Demoss threw a 15-yard pass to
Adams. Harry Szulborki, a 169-
FOUNDER, wriggled through the GEN.
ter Of the line for 4 yards and did
it again for g. That left 8 yards
to go and Jack Milito plunged over.
Tackle Art Haverstock place-kicked
the extra point, first Of two that
gave him 16 out of II for the season.
Illinois tied it up in the last min
ute of the second quarter with
drive that started from its own 39.
The Illini fooled Purdue for one
of the few times of the afternoon
on the moldy Statue of Liberty
play, Bernie Kruger posing to pass
and then handing the ball to Ed
dleman for 14-yard gain. A Moss
pass to End Joe Buscemi added 13
more and then Moss threw "a
yard touchdown pass to Chick Mag
gioli of Mishawaka, Ind.
Purdue stopped another Illinois
drive on its 81 early in the third
period and Ron Maechtle tried
field goal, the ball swerving wide to
the right.
Then Demoss and Purdue went to
work. After Eddleman punted out
of bounds on the Illinois "a, Demoss
threw the two passes that won the
game.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Nv the Asxoeioted Press

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 25-An
alert Purdue team today knocked
down an Illinois football machine
that had gone 10 games without
defeat, IA to 7, before an alumni
packed crowd of $4,000 homecoming
fans.
Illinois, tied by Army but un-
beaten since midseason of 1946,
made II first downs to Purdues 6,
but the unfustered winners made
the Illini do most of their running
on the wrong side of the center
stripe.
Purdue's f1ve-man backfield on
defense was calculated to stop Illi-
nois' top passer, Perry Moss, and
while it didn't keep him from pass
ing for the one Illini touchdown, it
knocked down most of his other
tosses that might have mattered.
Moss reached receivers with II OF
% passes for a net gain of 1873
yards, while Bob DemosS of Purdue
completed four of. five for So yards
and set up both of his teams touch
downs.
Apart from Demoss' timely
passes, more effective because he
called ground plays most of the
afternoon, Purdues activities were
pretty much starless.
The Purdue line, especially Left
Tackle Phil O'Reilly, took root when
anywhere near it's goal. When Illi-
nois reached Purdue's 10 in the
fourth quarter, Boilermaker tacklers
knocked the ball out of Russ Ste
gers hands and O'Reilly took pos
session.
Illinois got a bad break early In
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Continued From First Page.)

the amazing triumph, gave prob
ably as dazzling an exhibition OF the
passing art as ever was seen on any
field. He connected on 18 out of
27 throws and accounted for most
of the 263 yards gained by the Lions
through the air. The Cadets found
1t virtually impossible to knock
down his long pegs to Swiacki, who
made several diving catches that
were something to see.
In all. Columbia completed 20 of
80 passes, and Swiacki caught eight
of them for 1873 yards. In the deci-
sive second half, Columbia COM
pleted phenomenal 13 of Is passes
while putting on its two great scor-
Ing drives of go and 67 yards. Colum-
bias total yardage was 1863 to Army's
344. The losers, still badly needing a
big league passer to replace Arnold
Tucker, picked up only AZ yards
through the air on four completions.
Conceded Little Chance.
The Lions, beaten by Yale and
Pennsylvania in their last two
games, scarcely were conceded a
chance against Coach Earl Blaik's
team. The odds-makers had rated
the Cadets favorites by two touch
downs, though those who had seen
Columbia's offense clicking at its
best had doubted the Light Blue
would be held scoreless.
Army made the experts look good
at the outset by pushing SIS yards
for a score the first time they got
the ball. Galiffa plunged it across
from the 1. Later in the first period
the Cadets drove down to the Co.
lumbia 9.
Midway of the second quarter the
Cadets banged their way Al yards
for another score, Rip Rowan going
across from the l after Bill Gustaf-
son had unreeled pretty 27-yard
run. Jack Mackmull place kicked
both extra points to put Army in
front, 14-0.
It was Immediately after the Sec
ond Army score that the Lions in
dicated that they were not going
to submit tamely. Rossides raced
the kickoff back 18 yards and then
began to toss passes. In six plays,
Columbia travelled SO yards, with
Kusserow darting yards right
through the Army line for the score.
Lions Tally Again.
The Lions nearly tailed again a
few minutes later after recovering
an Army tumble on the latter's four.
Kusserow fumbled. but went to the
one on first down, only to have
the ball called back because the
referee, Joe Williams, had not been
ready for the play. Army braced
and held on the next three plays
and Yablonski missed a field goal
try from IS yards.
On the third play after the Cadets
took over on their own 20, Rowan
scampered 83 yards during which
he shook loose from a half-dozen
tacklers and finally sped the last
SO yards down the sideline. 1t was
after this score, which came seconds
before the half ended, that Mack
null muffed his third try for extra
point and, in the end, brought de-
feat to his team.
AT the time, however, there was
little thought that the Cadets were
heading for trouble. Their 20-7 lead
looked about the right size at the
intermission, and during the third
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Michigan Barely Able
To Defeat Inspired
Minnesotans, 1876
Wolverines Rose Bowl
Hopes Kept Alive in
Clash Before 85,938
Sy the Associated Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 25.-
Michigan barely managed to defeat
surprisingly stubborn Minnesota to-
day, 13 to 6, thereby keeping alive
Wolverine hopes for Big Nine
championship and bid to the Rose
Bowl.
It was Minnesota's great line that
threw the sand in the hitherto
high-scoring Michigan machine,
and for Az minutes in the second
period a stunned crowd of 85,930
that jam-packed Michigans big sta
dium saw Minnesota lead the Ma
tons No. l team 60 on the
strength of methodical march
from midfield.
Then Bob Chappuis, Michigans
great halfback, threw a fast low
pass from the Minnesota 40 to
Chalmers Bump Elliott, who
caught it on his fingertips on the
Minnesota Is and went on to score
Just before the half ended. Y Jim
Brieske's 101st extra point of his
college career put Michigan ahead
7-6.
Gene Derricotte added the sec
ond touchdown in the last period
on a 21-yard run off his left tackle.
Humbled last week by Illinois,
40-13, Minnesota was expected to be-
come victim No S in Michigan's
touchdown parade that up to to-
day has rolled at almost a point a
minute pace.
But the Gophers, seeking to win
back the Little Brown jug, tradi-
tional, prize held by Michigan since
1943, played an inspired game.
Minnesotas touchdown was
achieved in the second period
with IA plays starting from the
Gopher 4S.
Short passes and plunges moved
the ball steadily toward Michigan's
goal Finally on fourth down with
the ball on Michigan's one, Ever
cite Faunce dived over center for
the score. End Leonard Ford came
in fast to block Baliey's try for
r1Oint
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Scores in Nations College Football Contests

Butler, 21; Western Michigan, 20.
Carroll (Wis.), 4O;eAlbion, 0.
Cen. Mo-, 20; Culver Stockton, IL.
Cincinnati, 27; Xavier, rs.
Central State (Okla.), IL; South
western Tech, IL.
Denison, 33; Oberlin, 0.
Dubuque, 13; Luther, 0.
Eastern Illinois, 13; Illinois St.
Normal, o..
Eastern KY, 1S; Valparaiso, 0.
Emporia State, 80; Fort Hays, Z.
Eureka, 35; McKendree, O.
Findlay, 26; Bluffton, 0.
Grinnell, 7; Cornell 1owa), 6.
Gustavus-Adolphus, IA; Concor-
dia, 7.
Hanover, 20; Franklin, 6.
Hiram, 81; Ashland, o.
Hope, 6; Kalamazoo, 6.
John Carroll, 26; Case 6.
Kentucky, Z; Michigan State, 6.
Kentucky St., 46; Wilberforce, O..
Lacrosse Teachers, 7; Stout, 6.
Lake Forest, 7; Ill. Wesleyan, 0.
Manchester, 81; Jamestown, O.
Manchester, 13; Canterbury, s.
McCook, 13; Dana, 6. -.
Miami (Ohio), 81; Ohio u, 0.
Michigan, 13; Minnesota, 6.
Millikin, 10; Illinois College, 7.
Missouri, 26; Iowa State, 7.
Monmouth, 18; Ripon, 0.
Moorhead, 10; Manitoba, 6.
Mount Union, 81; Otterbein, 10.
Nebraska, IA: Kansas State, 7.
North Central, 80; Elmhurst, O..
Northwestern, 7; Indiana, 6.
Notre Dame, 81; Iowa, O.
Ohio Northern, 13; Capital, 7.
Ohio Wesleyan, q; Depauw, IA.
Purdue, IA; Illinois, 7.
| Quincy, ST. Aurora, 0.
Rio Grande, 81; Rose Poly, s.
River Falls, 10; Hamline, 7.
South Dakota, 26; S. D. State, T..
South. Illinois, 20; N. Illinois, 0.
Stevens Point, 20; Platteville, 6.
st. Norbery, Is; Milwaukee T., 7.
st. Olaf, IA; Carleton, IL.
st. Thomas, 13; Augsburg, O.
Toledo, 38;; Akron, Z.
Upper Iowa, 13; Parsons, 0.
Wabash, 80; Kenyon, 0.
Wayne, SO; Buffalo, IL.
Western Carolina, 13; Lenoi.
Rhyme, 7.
Wichita, SIS; Arizona State, 7.
William Jewell. IL; Tarkio, O.
Winona, IL; Mankato, Z.
Wisconsin. IS; Marquette, H.
Wooster, Is: Muskingum, 13
lsee SCORES, Rage B-2)
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Local.
Maryland, 21; Virginia Tech, 10,
John Hopkins, At; Catholic u, 0.
Howard, IA; J. C. Smith, 0.
Georgetown Frosh, IA; Temple
Frosh, O.
Alfred, 20; Brooklyn College, 19.
American international, 20;
Bergen, 7.
Brown, 13; Colgate, 13.
Brown Frosh, 26; Andover, 0.
California pa Tchrs., %;
Clarion, 7.
C. c. N. Y. IL; Wagner, 6.
Columbia, 81; Army, 20.
Connecticut, 81; Champlian, 6.
Cornell, %; Princeton, 21.,
Dartmouth, IA; Harvard, 13.
Delaware, 26; Gettysburg, 0.
Fairmont Teachers, 0; Slippery
Rock, 0.
Fordham, IL: Kings Point, 0.
Franklin and Marshall, 81; Dick
Geneva, , 20; Carnegie Tech, 70.
Grove City, 13; Allegheny, 7.
Hobart, 6; Union, 0.
Harvard Frosh, %; Phillips
Holy o Cross, {; 2e; Syracuse, O..
Indiana (Pa.) Tchrs., 7; Lock
Haven. 7.
,Kutztown, .33; Trenton Tchrs., 0.
Lafayette, 90: Washington and
Jefferson, 13.
Mansfield Tchs., 48; Brockport, O..
Marshall, 33: Indiana State, O..
Massachusetts, 80; Norwich, O..
Middlebury, 13; Lawrence, 7.
Morris Harvey, IA; w. Va. Tech,
13.
Muhlenberg, 40: Upsala, 0.
National Farm, 6; New York
New Hampshire, %; Vermont, 6.
Penn Military, 25; Drexel Tech,
O.
Penn State. 81; West Virginia, IA.
Pennsylvania, 81; Navy, 0.
Pittsburgh, IL; OHIO State, 0.
Rensselaer,, IL: worcester Tech,
@.
Rhode Island State, q; Coast
Guard, 7.
Rochester, 48; Hamilton, 7.
Rochester FroSh, 6; Sampson, o..
Rutgers, As; Lehigh. Is.
SuSquehanna, 20; Juniata, Z.
st. Lawrence Frosh, Is; Ithaca
FroSh, 6.
Swarthmore, I; Ursinus, 0.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Duke Defeats Deacons
By Is 10 6 as FoIger
Piles Up 352 Yards
By the Associated Press

WAKE FOREST, N. c., Oct. 25.-
Fred Folger, jr., a tr1ple-threat back,
led undefeated but once tied Duke
University to a 1876 victory today
over previously-unbeaten Wake For
est in Southern Conference foot
ball game played before $4,000 fans.
Although he did not score, Folger
carried and passed the ball 352
yards. His runs ranged from few
yards to an 82-yard jaunt on the
last play of the game.
Wake Forests vaunted passing at
tackled was unleashed in the third
quarter. Freshman Bill Gregus
pitched a series of aerials to Red
McQuinn as the Wakes moved to the
Duke Is. There he dropped back
and sent one far into the end zone
to unguarded Carl Haggard. Nick
(See DUKE. Page B-4)
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Columbia Wins, 27 to &c, to End


period they continued to hammer
away. Once they reached the Lions
Is after a series of fine runs by
Rowan and Bill Gustafson.
Rossides Serves Warning.
Just before the close of the third
quarter, Rossides flashed what the
Cadets should have recognized as a
warning light. He began hitting
Swiacki and Kusserow with his
pitches and propelled his team for
IS yards down to the Army Is be-
fore he lost his touch. But, still,
it didn't look serious.
The final period was young when
the Lions took possession on their
40 and set sail. Rossides hit Bill
Olson with two throws and then
picked up S himself on run to
reach the Army %. His next effort
was a great pass almost clear across
the field and into the end zone, which
Swiacki gathered in with diving
catch while hotly guarded by an
Army defender.
The Cadets were far from sure
that the Columbia end had made
the catch before his chin hit the
grass, but the officials called it a
touchdown. Yablonski's kick left
the Lions trailing only 20-14.
Columbia Moves On.
An extended Army drive inter-
vened before Rossides got another
chance to test his craftsmanship
The Cadets took the kickoff and
mostly on runs by Rowan and Bobby
Stuart, plugged their way down to
Columbia's 80 before they were
halted and the Lions took over.
Then it came. Yablonski bulled his
way for 13 yards and a first down
on the 46. Rossides, taking a pass,
sprinted to his left and picked up
81 more yards and another first
down. He tried it again and reached
Army's %. Then he drew back his
arm once more and spiralled the ball
into Swiacki's arms only 4 yards from
the Cadet goal line. Rossides raced
around end to the 2, and then
handed the ball to Kusserow to take
across.
The massed Cadet corps rose to
rent the sky with block that kick, "
but Yablonski toed it straight and
true, and the deed was done. Army
had reached the end of the road.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

, Syracuse Frosh, 16; Niagara
Thiel, i,' 2 Is; Edenboro Tchrs., o.
Temple, 81; Bucknell, 0.
Trinity, 80; Williams, 0.
Tufts, 13; Northeastern, 0.
Washington College, IA; Mt. st.
Mary's, 0.
Wesleyan, 20: Amherst, @
West Chester Tchrs., 6; East
Stroudsburg, o.,
Westminster, 26; Bethany, 13;
w. Va. Wesleyan, 9; Waynesburg
VIM. g. Mary, At; Boston u, 10.
Yale, 40; Springfield, 0.
South.
Alabama, II; Georgia, 7.
Allen, 20; Benedict, 13.
Arkansas, 10; Mississippi, ID.
Appalachian, 33; Atlantic Chris
tihn, O.
Bluefeld, 42; st. Paul, 0.
Catawba, 80; Elon, 0.
Centre, 33; Bethel, g..
Claf1in, 6; Paine College, 0.
Duke, 13; Wake Forest, 6.
Erskine, 10; Guilford, o.
Fort Bragg, IA; Cherry Point Ma
rines, 7.
Furman, 20; Wofford, 6.
Georgia Tech, SO; Citadel, 0.
Hampton, IS; Va. st. Col, 13.
Haverford, IA; Randolph Macon,
La. Tech, "a; Northwestern st.
College, 0.
Louisiana State, 10; Vanderbilt,
13.
Maryville, "a; Emory & Henry, 7.
Milligan, 20; Stetson, Is.
Mississippi State, 27; Hardin
Simmons, 7.
Mississippi State "B", 33; Van
derbilt "B", O..
Municipal College, 80; Norris
Murray, is; Evansville, 7.
North Carolina, IS; Florida, Z.
Richmond, 20; Hampden Sydney,
Sewanee, 8; Southwestern, O.
Shaw, 13, Morris Brown, s.
Tennessee, 40; Tennessee Tech, O..
Tulane, 40; Auburn, 0.
Virginia, 35; v. M. I. s.
Va. Union, B; N. C. State Col, Z.
Wash. and Lee, 80; Davidson, z.
Midwest.
Augustana, IS; Carthage, 0.
Baldwin Wallace, 13; w. Res, 6.
Beloit, 8; Knox, 0.
Bowling Green, 81; Kent ST., 18.
Bradley, 80; North Dakota, Is.
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Of Ernie zaleski whom they describe as THAT big,
bruising back who can run and take lot of pun
ishment." zaleski temporarily has been stopped
by academic difficulties.
Col Russell (ReD Reeder, new assistant to
he graduate manager of athletics at West Point
is the author of Fighting on Guadalcanal" re-
port that such classic of war reporting that
Gen. George Marshall ordered million copies
distributed to troops in training. Col. Reeder
passed up an outfeld job with the New York
Giants in 1928 to remain in the ArnnyA. Start
ing Monday the Washington Capitols will be
teevised. The only organization that seems to
be making progress toward developing young ball
Evening star., 1947-10-26
HockeyLions Rally,
,Beot Springfield
BY the Associated Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. Is.
The Washington Lions spotted
the Springfield Indians three
goals during the first three
minutes of their American
Hockey League game here to-
night, then stormed back for a
rs victory.
The Lions clinched the game
when Scotty Mair scored in the
second period and also during
the second minute of the final
period,
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Gochenour Is Pin Victor

ROANOKE, Va, Oct. Is (SpeciaD
Karl Gochenour, Washington,
D. c., bowler, tonight captured the
auckland Bowling Tournament here
with a score of 765.
Evening star., 1947-10-26
Maryland Nps P Penn Dubs Navy; Purdue Upsets Illinois

COLUMBIAS TYING TOUCHDOWN-Lou Kusserow Qeft), Co
lumbia back evades Army Backs Bill Gustafson G5 and
Charley Gabriel 25 to dive the Army goal line in the
fourth period of the Army Columbia football game at Baker
Field in New York yesterday and tie the at 1920 His
teamate Ventan Yabonsk kicked the extra point to give
Columbia 21to2o victory the Cadets AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1947-10-26

Observation-Disclosures, Beasley, Hopkins
fpass from Bowles), Simler fpass from
Turyn), Wingate (pass from Turyn), Idzik;
points after touchdown, McHugh 3 tplace-
ments); Orr (placement).
bstitutions-Maryland: Linemen, Row
den Brasher, McHugh, Broglio, Wingate.
Davis, Giervla, Krouse; backs, Idzik, Larue.
Dutton, Ballard. Meriwether, zekert Orr,
johnson, Baucom, Denardo; backs, Walton,
Bruce, Beasley, Bowles