davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Chamberlain Meets St. Johns S;
CIV. Hiqh Wins; Tech Tied

quarter when Rush threw T-yard
aerial to AL Szambathy in the end
zone.
Gonzaga, last years scholastic
powerhouse, dropped Its third
straight game last night, bowling to
George Washington, 26-0, before
$500 fans at Alexandria.
Two Touchdown Passes.
Ted Potts tossed two touchdown
passes to Don Weatherwax, one COW
ering As yards and the other good
for 26. Bob Via ran 80 yards for
another score in the third and Ken
(Corky) Fones cracked over from
the / for the final score in the last
period.
St, Albans still is looking for its
first score of the season after TAX
ing a $40 pounding from George
town Prep at Garrett Park. Skeeter
O'Donnell and Bub Gargon each
scored twice for the Prepmen.
Tommy Dean led Friends to q
25-13 win over Landon in an lac
clash at Landon.
Dickie Lewis tailed twice on J.
yard bucks, both after long drives,
to lead Washington-Lee to a 1870
win over Dewitt in Arlington, while
Falls Church downed Bethesda, 30
Rockville defeated National Train
ing School, 1877, and Woodward
blanked the Bulls "B" team, 1910.
In other games today Eastern
faced a severe test in Patterson Park
High of Baltimore, Fairfax Travelled
to Newport News and Montgomery
Junior College visited Massanutten
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Selma Stakes Victor
Due 10 Get S40,590
By the Associoisd Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 25.-Sixteen
2-year-old fillies-a field so big two
gates will be used to get them away
were entered today for the 22d
running of the Selma Stakes, fea-
ture of today's Laurel program.
If all 16 start, the winner will
earn $40,590 and the gross value
will total $53, 100 for the richest race
OF Maryland's fall season.
The recent retirement of Calumet
Farms champion, Bewitch, threw
the Selma into a wide-open contest.
Calumet will go with Whirlsome,
daughter Of Whirlaway, who has won
a couple of allowance races in her
first year.
A betting favorite in the mile-and-
a-sixteenth event was Brookmead
Stables triple entry of Inheritance,
Slumber Song and She Dares.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Bulls Is Impressive
In Beating PIebes
s.se;sl p,,pe,eh 10 Ths s,ur

WEST POINT, N. Y. Oct. as
Bulls Schools powerful football
team headed back toward WASH
ington today with optimism and
confidence, for with only four games
on the schedule Bulls
has reason to expect its first unde-
feated, united season In the history
|of the school.
Bulls knocked down the most for
|midable obstacle in its path here
yesterday. defeating the Army
Plebes, 20-l3,. and that victory was
suf1icient grounds to label the Wash
|ington eleven one Of the most pow
erful prep school teams In the
East.
Advance press notices credited the
Plebes with q line almost as strong
as the one used by their senior
brothers on the Army team, but
Bulls ploughed through for . touch
down In each OF the first three
lperiods and when the game ended
there was no doubt a. TO which
was the better team.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Football Results

By the T. lied Press
LOCAL Teams;
sisasf'GSna Miami 9" IS; g. Gee; & wash: =.
Boston College. g.; Yiisnoys. o.
lebanon H.a, 2,,.rs Valley I Hoi,tras H,sIE1s,n.
ishse. thai ASsh cellsse. Il: Meh.sk. 3. y
Sisi,ISs' ES5t Rsvs1s 5 Msra1.s ss Ia.s Textile o.
siss.s saw jys, ts0ia' b. Fl Penn sfseei sssss
Penn Frosh, IA; Navy Plebes, IL.
Princeton Frosh, 10; Rutsers Froshr L:
GsiSs. GslVssa we rFs'a To- % Gassss vs.
s'ls sTs s:lYs'r ,f:;sis:4's S:sss5lai: navy g.
eSatssnoos.. eSiiasi asi rffse'tSt e: paston. is.
n Caroline Jy.s, 9; N. c. Carolina Stats
s,ah!s Tenn state =, II ,sr.sssHs w,Issstssesx
deorsia Frosh, 7: Tenn. Frosn. o.
Detroit. ss; puanssns. j.
brake, ia; Oklahoma Assissi ..
Ellendaie, 32; Wahpeton Science, o.
Heiaslssis. Halsss 's NfassaSs Misssas.rs; se' is.
Rocknurst. IA: Maryyille, ..
Younsstown, 13: Mich. Central. T.
ind,sns h,%s e; Gelsrai. Aaaithi is 6 E.rlh.m. 0.
Rolia Mines. "a: Kirksville. 9.
Bethany lKans.1, 2S; Emporia, 13
Ottawa tKans). IS; Mcrherson, Q.
Nebraska Wesleyan, 10; Peru ,tNebr.3, Q
Hastings, o.; wayne lNehr.), 9. =
Missouri valley, 81; Wsrrensburg. g.,
Washburn, 26; st. Benedicts (kans). g.
Cameron. 20; Murray a and NJ, o.
southwestern, Z Pittshurg lKans), 0.
Northwest and Far west.
et.. Mary's, 81: Los Angeles 1oyola,
Sui ross, ~; New Mexico Military, o.
". Texas state, -; New Mexico a. AND
n, z. IS
Evening star., 1947-10-25
CoIIeqe Scouts Flock to Door
Of26-Points-u-Gun1e Youth

back, pretty good passer, a good
kicker and, Of course, q very fine
runner"
Glenn Is the man-under in the
T formation.
He scored all his teams points
against Freeport, Edna and Rich
mond, chalked up AZ of the so
made against Cypress-Fairbanks,
20 of IS against Victoria and last
night pounded across for 20
points of the SO FL Campo Tailed
against Boiling.
Reynolds gave much Of the
credit for Lippman's success to
Flo Nohavwitza, 185-poAnd guard.
and Jaro Netarzus, 185-pound
end.
Most all the college coaches
have heard Of these boys and
I've tried to get the word along
to those who haven't" Reynolds
said.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
D. c. BowIers Compete
In Tourney at Roanoke

Washington duckpin bowlers will
be seeking their fourth straight
major tournament victory of the
season in the auckland Bowling
Center Open at Roanoke, Va, to-
night. Among the Capital con-
testants will be Karl Gochenour,
winner of the Plaza nonwinner event
at Baltimore two weeks ago; Al
Wright, Lou jenkins and Ell Geib.
Tomorrow the leading pinmen of
Maryland, Virginia and the District
will compete in the 10th annual In
augural Open at the Recreation
Center in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Twin Brothers Amoit
Hockey Lions Stars
lin Shutout Victory

Dan Porteous, one Of severa.
valleyfeld Braves ringers" en-
ployed by the Boston olympics in
upsetting the Washington Lions in
the Eastern Hockey Leagues cham.
|pionship playoffs last season. came
back as hero last night as the
Washington Lions shut out the
Springfield (Mass) Indians in an
American Hocky League match, 60
at Uline Arena.
Dan and his twin brother Frank
teamed with VIM Mousseau in tn
PRODUCING a new kid line to Wash
ington, and fired two of Washing
tons goals while otherwise playing
an excellent game.
Meanwhile, Goalie Gordon Bell
aided by an improved defense, rose
to the heights q number of times
to close the gate to his opponents
when the shutout-the first regis
tered locally since 1945-was
menaced.
Near tragedy struck the Lions
with only q seconds of play re-
manning when Kenny Schultz
stormed Springf1eld's net to send
the sixth goal of the night past Gil
Nador on a pass from Joe Ciuman
Nadon, exasperated over the score
took a wild swing with his stick that
connected with Schultz's jaw and
krcckod him r,ilf
A preliminary examination dis.
closed no serious injury, but X-raJ
pictures will be made today as 8
precautionary measure. Schultz re.
manned here last night as the re.
manning Lions entrafned for Spring
field, and a return match with thu
Indians tonight.
The Lions jumped into 20 first.
period lead last night on goals b,
Scotty MAR and Bob Walton, ane
Walter Babey and Dan Porteou'
made it 40 In the midsemester
Dan Porteous made it SO early IL
the final chapter, and Schultz
conversion just before time ran ou
finished the scoring.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
By The Asseeioisd Press

Ell CAMPO, Tex, Oct. 25.-The
people at El Campo have an idea
Glenn Lippman is the Nations
high scorer in football this sea-
son, but, In any event, they know
he's about the hottest article
served up in Texas high school
ranks.
Lippman has averaged better
than 26 points per game and one
night racked up a to keep his
team undefeated. His total Is
157 In six contests.
College scouts are beating q
steady path to the Lippman door.
Glenn graduates from El Campo
High School in June.
His coach. Grady Reynolds,
calls him q dream" When 1t
comes to a coach's dream, this
boy is It," says Reynolds. Hes
an expert. He's a smart quarter
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Yankees Rout Rockets
AS Sanders Shines
BY The Assoeioisd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-They're still
talking about Spec Sanders sensa-
tional running, which was the biz
factor in the New York Yankees
crushing 28-7 victory over the hap.
less Chicago Rockets before 20,31t
fans here last night. It was tile
Rockets ninth straight loss.
The rip-snorting Yankee half
back carried the ball "a times
gained $50 yards for an average
OF better than 1914 yards per carry
He scored two touchdowns, on "a
and 10 yard runs and passed 20
yards to Bruce Afford for another
score.
Buddy Young, the feet little Negro
who was the hero of Illinois Rose
Bowl victory over y. G. L. A.. added
to the Rockets discomfort by
streaking 95 yards on kickoff re-
turn in the third period for another
New York touchdown standings:
Evening star., 1947-10-25
District EIevens
Travelling Today

Most college teams in the
Metropolitan Area were on the
road today, with the, Navy-Penn
game at Philadelphia getting top
billing.
Maryland, trying to atone for
last weeks loss to Duke, was at
Blacksburg to help Virginia Tech
celebrate its homecoming. Tech
never has lost a homecoming
game.
Catholic U. travelled to Balti-
more to play Johns Hopkins,
while Howard remained here to
meet johnson c. Smith at 2 pm.
at Grifith Stadium in q colored
intercollegiate IA game.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Mercer to Fight Bum
On Turner's Program

Fresh from his popular victory
over Flat Top Cummings last week
and with football star Frank Akins
in his corner, Roscoe Mercer will be
back in the ring at Turner's arena
Monday night when he faces the
powerful Sonny Boy Bum in a five
round fight on the card that fea-
lures Johnny Walker of Philadel-
phia and Ken Stribling Of Wash
ington in a 10-round clash.
Red Gadois and Kid Alexander,
who is fashioning a comeback, will
meet in a flve-rounder while Lucky
Stephens and Angelo Marini, Billy
Snead and Nate Palmer and Ernie
Pope and Elkins Brothers will clash
in four-rounders. All the support
ing bouts involve Washington boys.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Keyed-Up Riders Hold
Central 10 10; Colts
Win; Indians Draw
By Bill Fuchs


1T think this contest shows that
spirit is IS per cent of the game.
said Coach PhiL~Fox and his face
broke into a broad smile. No one
could blame him, for it was the first
occasion Fox has had to smile al
season. His Roosevelt High School
football gridders, after being kicked
around all year like a soccer ball,
held the highly respected Central
Vikings to TO victory yesterday
at Central.
my boys were keyed up for this
one," Fox continued. I'VE held a
football rally and over 800 students
came out to give their support. Andy
Farkas and Tuffy Leemans gave the
| Boys talk and even Miss Bradshaw
Roosevelt Principal Miss Mae
Bradshaw said few words Of en-
couragement."
More than $500 turned out to
witness a Viking landslide, but half
time found the crowd on its feet
wildly cheering the spunky Riders
who had kept the battle on even
terms.
Leathery Makes Touchdown.
The victory, which came in the
fourth period when Dale Leathery
plunged over from one foot out, en-
abled Central to keep pace with un-
defeated Tech. Anacostia, mean
while, kept its third-place standing
by tying Western, 14-14, at Ana
costa, while Coolidge went into a
fourth-place tie with Eastern on
the strength of a TO win over Will
son.
The plucky play Of the Riders,
however, was yesterdays high light.
At one point in the second quarter
Roosevelt, with Jerry Rothkin and
Vince Pugliese doing the carrying,
advanced to the Central %, only to
be stopped by a pass interception.
The Vikings didn't begin to roll
until near the end of the third
period, when Roosevelt, lacking in
reserve strength, began to weaken.
Starting on their own IL, the Vikings
advanced slowly and steadily, with
Dale Leathery, Jim Pantos and Ross
Keith sparkling the attack. Leath-
cry plunged through for the score
on fourth down in the final period
and Bill Denikos placekicked the
extra point.
.Anacostia Rallies for Tie.
Anacostias s Indians had to come
from behind 14-0 score to dead
lock Western. The Raiders scored
in the first period after Bill Printz
recovered Matias Chow Eschaves'
tumble of George Homes punt on
the Indian 27. Norm Wacker took
a pass from Don Strain and raced
20 yards to score. Strain passed to
Norm Wacker in the second period
to register the second touchdown.
Eschaves' headed the Indian up
rising, scoring from ! foot out in
the third period and plunging IL
yards for another touchdown In the
fourth.
The Coolidge Colts took advan-
tage Of an intercepted pass to set
up their victory over Wilson. Jack
Brosnan snagged onto Julian Sells
pass on the Wilson .43. Ralph
Shaeffer, George Turner and Bros
nan carried to the !. from where
Shaeffer plunged over.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

Hoyas Discover Punch
BY Name Of Hughes
In Swapping n. Y.U.
By Lewis 2. Atchison

Georgetown may have found the
added scoring punch It will need In
Its last three games-toughest OF
the season-as 1t ground out q $50
decision over q scrappy but thor
|oughly outclassed New York Uni
versity eleven last night at Grifith
Stadium. Said punch's name Is
Johnny Hughes, former st. Johns
|star, who lugged the leather across
the goal line for two scores.
Tall. loose -jointed and completely
unrunled by the sight of enemy
linemen charging in on him, Hughes
was some sort Of Jack Hagerty and
Jim Castiglia combined as he
whipped passes through the air and
toted the cowhide up the field. I'm
polished but certainly not inefici-
ent, he turned in the games most
exciting play in the last few min
utes, racing Al yards like q fright
ened squirrel for q touchdown.
| Ghost Of Hagerty.
On that one play he ran more
like Coach Hagerty than any back
the Hoyas have unveiled since the
rambler's hey-day. Hagerty would
run 800 yards to gain 20 and Hughes,
flying down the field and directing
blockers with one hand, wildly wav-
ing the ball In a pass-threatening
gesture with the other, was the old
masters ghost for that fieeting mo-
ment.
He started the march by gather
ing In Joe Bonacorsa's pass on the
Hoya %. He passed and ran the
ball from there to the Violet II,
then added the off-again, on-again,
gone-again pay-off dash rs the
crowning achievement.
Georgetown's line, minus the
services Of big George Antoine and
bigger Jim OKeefe Mt left tackle,
was not up to par and let the backs
have most of the glory for change.
The looseness Of the line play was
reflected In the ss yards N. Y. q.
backs picked up from scrimmage-
an increase of some 200 per cent
over the last couple Of games.
Raba Handles Team Well.
Elmer Raba, who turned in q
sparkling 33-yard run for the sec
ond touchdown, handled the team
like a licensed engineer In directing
the 33-yard drive that eliminated
in the Hoyas' first score. Connie
O'Doherty took 1t over from the /.
Hughes got the third six-pointer on
a 6-yard dash after runs by Lou
Miller, Brooke Boyer, Tommy
Graham and Raba's passing had
moved the ball into scoring position.
1t was Georgetown's seventh VIC
tory against four defeats, and two
ties in the series with New York.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Hoyos Send Selling Crew
To Kinqs Point Reqattd

Georgetown University will send
a four-man sailing squad to Kings
Point, Long Island, tomorrow to
compete against Kings Point Acad-
emy, Lafayette, Drexel and Haver-
ford. The squad will include Pete
Mullin, Bud Rohrer, John McCar-
thy and Steve Carroll.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Loss 10 Miami Costs
|Co|oniaIs Services
OF TwoStar Men
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star steff corraspondent

MIAMI, Oct. 25.-George WASH
ington University's football fortunes
are at new low today following the
2s-7 defeat at the hands of the
University of Miami, for the Co.
lonials not only lost their fifth
straight and seventh in two years
but they viii be without two OF the
players they can term stars" for
the rest of this dismal season.
On the second play of last nights
game in the Orange Bowl Stadium
End Dick Koester was carried of
the field with a fractured fibula Of
the right ankle. In the fourth quar-
ter Center Don Druckenmiller suf-
fered a conclusion and he Joined
Rooster in Jackson Memorial Hos
pital. Both are promising sopho-
mores with injuries that threaten
their football future.
Miami 500 Improved.
Rooster, ex-Roosevelt High pro-
duct, has been half Of the Colonials
of1ense to date from his left end
position and developed into an ex-
cellent defensive end. Drucken-
miller, who played scholastic foot
bail at Wasfington-Lee, was under
observation throughout the night,
and DR.. Bev. Miller, who accompan-
led the Colonials. said the extent Of
his injury may not be determined
for several days. -
The Miami team that beat the
Colonials was termed 80 per cent
improved over the hstless one that
had scored only one victory in four
previous games. i..
Skip Stanley, the G. w. coach, was
downcast over the injuries of his
two star players and took a. dim
view of the future. The Colonials
will play three of their four remain
ing games at home and appear to
be outclassed in two Of them, v. p. I
and Georgetown.
Coach Bemoans Mistakes.
Mistakes, mistakes Stanley
mumbled. but for change not on
pass defense. The first Miami
touchdown was the result of a
blocked kick, the second an inter-
cepted pass, the third a 64-yard
touchdown run and the fourth a
6O-yard punt return, with G. w.
player guilty on each.
The Colonials did not look too
bad taking a 21-point lacing except
in one department-forward passes
that they did not get off-and there
they looked pitiful. G. w. gained rs
yards from scrimmage but lost the
almost unbelievable figure Of 78
yards in pass attempts, to show a
3-yard deficit from scrimmage.
In a brief review Of the scoring,
the Hurricanes made it TO early in
the second quarter after Mario de
Marco blocked an attempted quick
kick by Spangler on the G. w. IL.
Hal Johnston passed wide to Bob
Campbell, who was knocked out on
the one and Ghaul went over. It
was 14-0 a minute later when Center
Bob Sutter intercepted Jump pass
by Spangler and ran 28 yards be-
hind timely blocking for a score.
G.. w. Scores in Third.
Miamis third touchdown was on
a 64-yard sideline run by Campbell
in the third quarter and the fourth
a brilliant 6o-yard put return by Ed
Injaychock, one Of the many Penn
sylvanians on the Miami squad.
G. w. scored in the third quarter
after a 50-yard pass play from
Frank Cavallo to Hank Bartelloni
to the Miami 16. Cavallo then hit
Charles Gunner with a bullet pass
for 8 yards and Cavallo went wide
to his right for the score and added
the extra point.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Morothoners Vie Tomorrow
hFirst Prep for OIympics

Joe Smith, Medford, Mass, run
ner who scored in Al, and Fred
McGlone, ~ victor from Rox-
bury.
Cote should have little to fear
from these rivals for he has beat
en- them on number of occa-
sions. However, he is due to get
stiff competition from a country
man-Abe Morton of Gait, On
tario-and 22-year-old Ted Vogel
of Boston, who never has shown
here.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Soldier Makes 100-Yord Run

CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. as (P.-
A 100-yard touchdown jaunt with
an intercepted pass by Halfback
George Evans featured a 1916 VIC
tory by soldiers from Fort Belvoir,
Va. over the Commodores of the
cambridge Naval Training Center
In service football game here yes
terdaY.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Kuyoes Mark Amateur
Rinq Cord at Turner's

Three knockouts featured last
nights amateur boxing card at
Turner's Arena, where Puggy Lyons
applied the sleeping potion to Frank
Ball; Joe Thompson chilled Ignicio
Butler and Eddie Grant belted out
Leroy Brown.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
Site of Come Shifted

The 16o- pound Metropolitan Foot
ball League contest between the
Southeast A. c., Eastern Division
leader, and Runnerup Arrow Linen
will be played tomorrow on the
East Ellipse instead of the Rosedale
Field as originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
FIGHTS Last Night

NEW YoRK.-Billy Graham, 140h.
New York. outpotnted Willie Beltrani,
1874, New York (l0).-
BALT1MoEE-Bohhy Lee. lA6, sslsi-
Tamaqua. n t10).
DEfRoTT.-oNeill Bell, 153b, De-
troit, outpointed Danny Boy Williams,
14eh, Detroit alO. -,..
Evening star., 1947-10-25

app d1cC 11fVVeks 34C "oo
batting answers to their questions In a facie.
straightforward manner which left an impression.
He batted 1000.
Between shows at the Howard Theater, where
he is appearing five times daily in lo-minute
stints the Brooklyn Dodgers first basenan set the
record straight. He revealed:
That he already had quit the Kansas City
Monarchs of the Negro National League In disgust
before Branch Hickey signed him to Montreal
contract. WED Jump from Kansas City to Phila-
delphia by bus Frankly, couldn't take that sort
of life any more and as rookie I was making
more money than fellows who had been In the
league for years. 1t was terrible life"
Evening star., 1947-10-25
D. c. Boy Out for Team
Spseial pi,pateh to Ihs ste.

Spseiel Dispoieh to The Stcs
SHAWNEE, Okla, Oct. 25.-Jack
Mcclure of Washington, D. c., is
one Of SO candidates for the Okla
homa Baptist basket ball team
which has begun practice here.
Evening star., 1947-10-25
FeIIer's Team Beuten

MEXICO CITY. Oct. Is (P).-The
Pacific Coast stars defeated Bob
Feller's All-Stars, rs, last night
evening up the four game baseball
exhibition series here at one-all.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

That he apoogzed to Phil Rizzuto shosop for
crashing the sixth OF the Woro
Series didn't even see right him. explained
sliding into second Il was intent on taxing out
George yankees second baseman' to prevent double
play him instead of Rizzuo explained that to
Phil and Rizzuo of the last people
the world I'd want to hurt
Greenbero, Walker Helped jackie
That Hank creenberg recently Pittsburgh
with advice one day running down to st oase
said and Grenbes then told me some things tn0usn'
were awfuy nice" -
ham, Ala declared Jackie and he told
the effect chat he resented me wnen n came
That the most feared Joe D Maggie
every hit the ball he met it squarey said Robinson
think pitching Newsom didn't
Page just had fast ball and ne dson seem zoo
but I'm rght-handed hitter and he's
pitcher" ~ = 49,, - , g, .,
baseball about three more years then
In the Army National Youth Administration said
discovered then that wanted to work with ko as
career" ~
That he won't get rich on Of four
York will journey to Chicago and Los
for other stage the lead BROOKLYN
u A. but declares reports for that Aim
grossly You know how the newspapers
says Jackie.
That Leagues pitcher Ewe Blackwell Of the
favor National League park is Forbes
Field Pittsburgh, where ne popped four nome runs
Prefers to PIuy Second Base
believes Burt shotton the Dodgers manager ulo
wonderful tob him with Leo
Durocher for the simple reason he never mas pay pseq & 0
Durocher must be great manager though said JACKIE
he has fine record" ,
played shorsop Kansas City Monarcn second
base for shifted first base at Brooklyn and OF
the positions I'm awkward at nrs
admitted Robinson Of shifting to second
AFTER Eddie stanky good second basman and ne improving
the time"
averages letters week from coord youngsters
seeking his Right between 900 and 1000
letters of them answered. ~ ~ 3@+: y
1--WE been in sports for long time and m gettng
get settled In JOB IN which
can help underprlegd children the better I'll like IT.
nasepans rookie of the year. who has broad
jumped IS feet e inches averaged c. L. haback
to gain mention leading scorer OF the
Rasket RaI
to the smnas of Negro tennis tournament IN his
attempt
Evening star., 1947-10-25

Result Last Nfght.
New York. 2s: Chicago. Z.
Games TemsYrew.
Baltimore ct Los ANGELES.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Cleveland at San Francisco.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

Today year ago-Dr. Nal
Stevens resigned as coach OF
Brooklyn Dodgers of All-America
Football Conference.
Evening star., 1947-10-25

epeSsrsys eSsoS R.ss eafi aaah.s t}or RsSC,
Points after uchdown-Baranovski lfor
Rabal tdropkick). substitutions: New
Gionta. Marcolina; guards, Sukana. Vero.
lini, Antoni: center, Martinsen; backs,
seorsetcwn@anSs. seHs, Hn S.niSni. f Dsussn; i.s.
kles,. Ropon, Ricca, Dray; guards BerSer,
Nails. Conboy, Garcia: centers, Bancnis,
Miiier. ssranoWsk4 sey:r. Preston, Sur.
man. O'Connor. sullivan, Hughes, Mehmsl,
Gala. ZanRer