davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Ward, Stranahan Top
Hardscrabb|e Golf
Dy The As,eeiafed Prsss

FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct. IL
Favorites Bud Ward Of Spokane,
Wash. and Frank stranahan Of
Toledo, Ohio, led eight survivors Of
earlier rounds into quarterfinals Of
the Hardscrabble Country Clubs
annual 1nvitational Amateur golf
tournament here today.
Two other favorites were elimi-
mated yesterday. Last years Hard
scrabble winner. Bob Cochran Of St.
Louis. was defeated in second round
play by Tom Stephenson Of Kansas
City / up on the 2oth hole. Wilford
Wehrle of Louisville, KY, who
twice has won Hardscrabble titles,
was a hrst-round loser.
Besides Ward. Stranahan and
Stephenson, others still in the
running today included the veteran
Steve Creekmore, ST., of Fort Smith,
several times winner of the Arkan-
sas State championship, and the
Journeys medalist, Ted Adams Of
Kansas City.
Adams, who was paired against
Creekmore, became medalist when
he shot a 2-under par SO yesterday
after he and five others had tied
with even-par lis in regular quail
flying rounds
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Title for 3.Year-0|ds
Al Stake in Trenton
Dy ths Assesiotsd Press

CAMDEN. N. j.. Oct. 1l.-Cosmic
Bomb and the ebony-coated Double
Jay may settle the l947 3-year-old
championship today as they square
of in the sixth running of the
$4,000 Trenton Handicap-wlndup
Of the 42-day meeting at Garden
State Park. Six other thorough
breds are In the Is mile run.
William Helis' Cosmic Bomb and
the Ridgewood Stables Double Jay
both were slow to reach top form as
sophomores, disappointing in both
the Kentucky Derby and the Freak
ness. But once they hit Eastern
tracks they began to fi1d their speed.
Cosmic Bomb will carry top weight
In the field with 100 pounds and will
be ridden by OWE Scurlock. Johnny
Gilbert will be up on Double Jay
at 118.
The race is expected to be strictly
q show between the two leading
3-year r-olds. OF the others, the King
Ranch's Bridal Flower, 4-year -old
daughter Of Challenger I'd, appeared
the best regarded. She will shoulder
116.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Districts Weight Lifters
Ho|dinu AAU Tournament

The District AAU weight lifters
will launch their 1918 indoor
season tomorrow at 4 pm. with an
open tournament at Pythian Temple.
Interest has been heightened by
word that State champions Of Mary
land and Virginia probably will
compete.
District champs who will try their
hands at the barbells are Feather
weight Billy Gould, Middleweight
Gordon Brown, Lightaaeavy Sam
Marshall and Heavyweight Keith
Kallio. Charles Ufen, middleweight
titleholder, Is out Of town, but run
nerup Cliff Potterton Of Arlington
will compete In that class.
A novice title tournament will be
run of in conjunction with the
senior event and the public Is
invited.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Bowers Earns Crown
In Pro Golf P|ayoff
speeiol pispotch 10 The Stur

BALTIMORE, october 11.-Bobby
Bowers of Indian Spring is success
sor to Bob Hopkins of Burning
Tree as the Middle Atlantic PGA
assistant pro champion. He did it
the hard way, defeating Hopkins on
the fifth hole of a golf playoff yes
terday at Woodholme.
Each scored 143 for the original
s6 holes. Bowers with 1910 and
Hopkins the same in reverse. That's
under par In the playoff they
did the first four holes in par. with
Bowers continuing with standard
figures on the par-3 197-yard fifth,
while Hopkins went one over. Rick
McHale of Chevy Chase was third.
Larry Bradley of Five Farms was
top Baltimore golfer in fourth place.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Old Rivals Keep S|ates
Clear in Title Series;
Indians Win First
HiKh School Standing,
by Bill Fuchs

November 81 still is q long way oil
and anything can happen before
then, but from here 1t appears the
date to remember In high school
football. It's the date for the an
nual Tech-Central football game,
and this year that game should have
all its old-time glory and impor-
tance.
They're near the halfway point
in the championship race now and
these ancient rivals are the only
teams remaining undefeated. Tech
was threatened only twice while
downing Western, 1870, yesterday,
while Central had its goal crossed
for the first time, but still won
handily while knocking Eastern Oh
the undefeated list, 20-6. The third
game put Anacostia in the win COL
umn for the first time, 1870.
The superiority OF the Central
line over good Eastern eleven
came as no surprise to Viking Coach
Jan Jankowski. They outcharged
the opposing line like million dol
lars" he commented after. the game.
but I've always said we have a
good line. And did you see Jimmy
Panor? He was terrific"
Panor Shines for Central.
He took q reverse from Jimmy
johnson in the early minutes OF the
second period and raced around
right end for 65 yards and Central's
second touchdown and scored the
third tally on a 10-yard jaunt after
Bob Douglas block OF an Eastern
punt on the Ramblers' IS. Billy
Denikos added another point with
placekick.
Big Ross Keith also figured prom
inently in the Viking victory. taking
the opening kickoff and running 90
yards for a score. From then on it
was ali Central until the final
minutes Of play when the Ramblers
broke through the reserves to score
from the Central IS on a pass from
Sal De Giorgi to Sonny Wesley
More than 1900 saw the game at
Central Stadium.
Tech scored all its 10 points In
downing Western In the first II
minutes of play. Cecil Gray and
Bob (Bugs) Thompson took turns
running the ball and in the first IL
plays had a touchdown, Gray going
over from the 2. Milt Weinsteins
3o-yard pass to Jim McCauley &C
counted for another goal minutes
later. The Trainers scored again on
32-yard drive sparked by John
Passas and Weinstein, Passas going
over from the 2.
Anacostia Clips Roosevelt.
The Anacostia Indians broke into
the interhigh win column by down.
ing Roosevelt, 1870, at Anacostia.
Chow Eschaves plunged over from
the / for the first score IN the initial
quarter after Bob Mitchell had inter-
cepted q Roosevelt pass and returned
it to the 7. Jim Faulkner carried
it to the /. -...- o.........
A 25-yard jaunt by Eschaves and
line plunges by Mitchell and Eschaves
gave the Indians their other score
in the second period, Mitchell plung-
ing over from the 2.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Football Results
Local.
Maryland, Is; Richmond, 8.
st. Louis, Is, GEORGETOWN, Q.

Local.
Maryland, y; Eiehmond. g.
Boston College, -; Kansas State 10,
Wagner, 7: Lowell Textile. 6.
Hofstra. IL; Brooklyn College, o.
West Chester. 90; AlbEiIht, =
army Jayvees, e; Fort Riley. 8.
Navy M rsss. Jsyyees. ~; DUE ys,vsss. 20.
srosn Jsyvees, 1a; R. I. State Frosh
Ruts.rs ts s''fl; i5os, 8; ytll.nov. 1905. q ttl.
cellese Of Emporisss; i; @ @Msrhsr;esn' 10.
wentworth Military. Il; Mexico Mil
sssssss .s.;. 4; r.s,.s ~ ,'na: M's;l:'ss, 'sss,.s:
M1nadSss. MaassS5SFss:' 1s g; dslsasl dHalsasflt' O.
Meorsess MMs5rsse:ssurso so a.niaH daRf
South Dakota, 13; n; Dskcts Agsiss, T.
nI.ssvri nH.sgs s s ri ss wsRiaiiih Within 5.v.li Il s.
springfeld Tchrs.,. a: Kirksville, 9.
xavier, 81: John Carroll, Q.
Defiance. 20; Ashland tohio)' 2.
Hillsdaie. SO: Adrian, 9.
Findlay, es; Ohio North Northern g.
T.... T x Christian: =: =; . Man, Mani .r.9, 8.
Johns Hopkins; n: WISH; Colisess 0.
LOUISVILLE. 90; .Eyan.yills. =.
ht csssiias Gssha:l vs. 1s fsssft ss e.rsi.n. sv
Honolulu AIi-st.rs, 81; L. a. Lo,ela. 90
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Jeffords' Loyal Legion
MARYLAND Cop Fovorite
BY the Associated Press

LAUREL, Md, Oct. 11.-Walter
NJ. Jeffords' Loyal Legion, top
weighted at ia pounds, was listed
as the horse to beat today In the
33d running of the Maryland Handi-
cap.
Seven 3-year-olds were scheduled
to so in the mile-and-a-quarter
event, sixth race at Laurel. The
$4,000 purse represents the richest
3-year -old prize Of the current
Laurel meeting.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
PING. Is Subdued
As st. Louis Wins

Postmaster General Robert
Hannegan, who played football
with the st. Louis University
team that met Army in the OPEN
ing game Of the 1923 season. at
tended the Georgetown-st. Louis
game last night at Grifnth Sta
dium.
Although Mr.. Hanengan's
sentiments were with his alma
mater, he was forced to moderate
his enthusiasm as he was ac-
companied by his two son, Rob-
ert and William, who are students
at Georgetown Prep.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Tech-Centra Game Looming as High Grid Climax
Gambino Runs, Passes
Rams Terps 10 1876
Win Over Richmond
By George Huber

Gambino again. Maryland re-
mains on the undefeated and united
football list with last nights 1876
win over Richmond and it was Lu
Gambino, leading scorer In the
Southern Conference, who had a
hand in every touchdown He scored
two himself and passed to the third,
raising his point total to 48 on
eight touchdowns in three games.
An estimated crowd of $4,000 saw
the game at College Park.
It wasn't one-man show for the
202-pound sophomore from Balti-
more however. Hubie Werner,
Maryland's other No. / halfback.
was In there gaining all sorts of
yardage and the Terrapin line gets
lot Of credit for two high-class
goal line stands. Centers Gene
Kinney and Jake Rowden were
among numerous defensive stand
outs. The Terp pass defense was
great.
Werner Had Poor Luck.
Werner ran into bad luck last
night. Seldom has one man gained
more yards and scored 0 touch
downs. He had 72-yard scoring
jaunt in the first period that was
called back for a penalty. He con-
tributed punt runbacks of As and A
yards and also got in little dash
through the line for AZ yards before
being hauled down on the Rich
mond 8.
1t remained for Gambino to con-
tribute the payoff punch. however.
The three touchdowns show his
versatility. First 1t was speed. He
broke through the line, hit for the
side Of the field and outran every
body for 81 yards In the second
period. Then 1t was passing. He
tossed 10 yards to End George Sim
Ter at the goal in the third frame.
Then 1t was power. He bulled his
way for yards through the line
in the final quarter. A genuine
plunging fullback couldn't have
done 1t better.
Maryland had a little trouble
getting organized at the start against
slanting, charging de-
fense, fumbling and drawing PEN
alties that kept 1t bottled up during
the first period. The Terp line held
Richmond at bay, however, until
the backs got the feel of things and
took over the game.
Visitors Tally on Long Run.
Only Richmond score came in the
third period when stubby. 160-pound
Walt Bolen took a kickoff and rum
bled IS yards down the left side
line. He wasn't fast, just slippery;
1t seemed that Maryland tacklers
just couldn't get a good hold on
him. Otherwise the Spiders threat
ened twice. They took a tumble in
Maryland territory in the first
quarter and paraded to the before
being stopped, and in the final they
from midfleld only to be
again stopped at the same spot.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Dixie Grid League Folds
For Year, Plans for '48
By The ksseeiotsd Press

tv ms ASSoSiofeo FFe3S
NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 1l.-Looking
forward to next year, when they
plan to resume operations, the di-
rectors of the Dixie Professional
Football League today prepared to
pack up their equipment and close
out their books for this year.
President Tom Hanees revealed
that he has an appointment with
Bert Bell, National League commits
sioner, for Monday at Philadelphia
to discuss the invasion Of Dixie
League territorial rights, possibly As
q result Of the Richmond Rebels In
jumping to the American League.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Crawford Upset Winner
Over REYNOLDS in 10
snseial pi.eatsh 10 The Ster

NEW YORK, Oct. H.-Jackie
Crawford, the in-again, out-again
Warrington ID. c. heavyweight
prospect, has his punching power
back. He showed his former sock
last night with an upset win over
Bernie Reynolds Of Fairfield, Conn.,,
on the 1o-round main event ut st.
Nicholas Arena.
Reynolds, winner over Crawford In
q previous bout, was rocked to the
floor In the second and eighth
rounds. Crawford finished strong
and much Of his edge was gained
through use Of powerful left jabs
and hooks. Crawford weighed 18l
pounds and Reynolds 17s.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Hockey's 100000 Team
Playing toronto Monday
By the Asseeiotsd Press

TORONTO. Oct. 11.-Hockey tai
ent valued at approximately $1,000
900 will be on display before sellout
crowd in Maple Leaf Gardens here
Monday night when the National
Hockey League stages its first on
cial an-star game in history.
The 17-man all-star squad. COM
posed of members of the Detroit,
Chicago, Montreal, Boston and New
York sextets, will oppose the Toronto
Maple Leafs holders Of hockey's
most treasured award, the Stanley
Cup.
Managers and coaches deem the
all-star team the greatest ever as
sembled. The dream" squad in
cludes at least three members from
each of the five teams.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
West Easy Ring Victor;
Momokos TKO Victim
speejoj Dispoteh 10 The Sior

op0eFo1 DFsPofSF 70 S'0'
BALTIMORE, Oct. 11.-Sonny.
boy West, 1872, Of Washington won .
unanimous decision over Leslie
Harris, 1874, OF Baltimore In the
main event fight here
last night. West won every round
after the first.
In a prelim, Eddie Wilson, 173.
Baltimore. stopped Steve Mamakos,
1853, Washington. with . second
round technical knockout.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Kennedy, Former Coach
Of Yale ROWING, Dies
lx ths A,saeiatsd Rrass

By the Asseeietsd Press
GORHAM. Me-, Oct. 11.-John A.
Kennedy, 81, who coached Yale's
rowing teams from 1889 to 1911, has
died here at the home Of daughter
Mrs. John w. Hill.
AS young man, Kennedy toured
America, Europe and Australia, de-
feating many Of the best profess
sional scullers.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Peden, De Bocco Starting
6-Duy Bicycle Grind
lx the Assoeiatsd Prsss

CHICAGO, Oct. 11.-Eleven teams,
headed by World Champion Torchy
Peden and his partner, Angelo De
Bacco, will start grinding over the
Coliseum's wooden saucer tonight In
the opening of the 46th interna-
tional bike racing marathon.
Although billed as the annual six
day bike race. the event will actually
string out eight days. The mara
thon has been modified, with COM
petition running only Is hours daily
instead of around the clock. The
riders will be permitted to rest from
am. to p.n1.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
District Boxers Paired
For Turner's PreIims

Two five-round preliminary bouts
have been added to Monday nights
fight card ut Turner's Arena. Sunny
Bum, winner Of four straight, goes
against Bobby Suma, while Flat Top
Cummings comes back against Nate
Palmer. AL are local boys.
The main event Is between Stone
wall Jackson and Joe Di Martino.
Evening star., 1947-10-11


The Red Sox under Joe Mccarthy, will be
an entirely different ball club next spring-for
Mccarthy is one of the great managers OF all
time And there still is enough material left as
the nucleus for a strong team.
Bucky Harris, who turned in a magnificent
job with the Yankees still faces his 1s4S problems,
if Mccarthy moves the Red Sox up, as know he
will, and Detroit gets the pitching 1t should have
got this past season.
In the retiring of MacPhail, baseball loses one
of its most dynamic and colorful leaders. Able.
brilliant, cratic, unpredictabe, Dr. Jekyn and
Mr.. Hyde, it was no surprise to those who knew
him when he tried To kidnap the Kaiser, years
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Midoet Auto Heats Beqin

I4ANGHORNE, Pa, Oct. II (P.-
Qualifying heats begin today for the
lO0-mile national championship
midget auto race at Langhorne
Speedway tomorrow. Approximately
10 Of the Nations top midget auto
speedsters will compete.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Fights Last Night
BY The Asseeioied Press

DETROIT,-Ike williams, 13e. Tren-
ton, N. J., TKO Talmadse Bussey, 1875.
NEW YoRK.-Jackie Crawford, ISL,
Reynolds, Ire, clinsid. Park, n. j.,
10.
INDIANAPoLIs.-Bob Amos, 173.
Detroit, outpointed Bob Garner, 1s6.
ioHlsHiafi osHlAsEHiTaifMio5Rt.-sonny so, West,
Lesli. Hssris. is4. Baltimore, &
SAN DIEGO, Cslif.-Holton Ford.
1875, Pittsburgh. Pa, TKo James J.
Cox. 1874, Dallas g.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Georgetown Is Victim
Of Smart Scouting
ByN. Louis Victor
By MerrelI WhittIesey

"Georgetown has no confidence In
it's T formation, 1t doesn't have
much Of 4 single wing 50 we con-
centrated on stopping its spread"
Carl Mulleneaux, former Green
Bay Packer star and the line coach
of the St. Louis University Billikens
said last night. And he added, Il
thought we did a pretty good job"
Mulleneaux was speaking for Head
Coach Dukes Duford, who was sur
rounded by admirers after the Mis-
souri, Valley Conference team
drubbed the Hoyas. 1910, before
stunned crowd Of 9,796 in Grinith
Stadium.
The Hoyas were one to two touch
down favorites. but did not get out
of their own territory until the last
quarter. They we're outplayed by
a smarter ball club, an aroused one
and above all a vastly underrated
one. Georgetown definitely is not
as bad as it looked. 1t was one of
those nights when everything went
wrong, aided and abetted by an
alert st. Louis defense that always
was one thought ahead of the Hoyas
I'VE used an old pro defense"
Mulleneaux said, "and our boys
carried out their assignments to
perfection.
st. Louis Knew Hoyas' Game.
"On the spread formation, the
center has to look where he throws
the ball. Our right guard, Leon
Pappas, was hitting their centers
hard-legally, but hard-and those
bad passes from center helped us
to a touchdown and safety"
The Billikens also had . right
end, Carl Weisner, who although he
didn't stop too many Georgetown
running plays slowed them up and
the left side Of the st. Louis line
would come around for the tackles.
On the first play from scrimmage,
Babe Baranowski, playing with a
possible fractured left collar bone
as a result Of block thrown on the
KICKOFF, went 13 yards on quarter
back sneak from the T-formation
for q first down on the Hoyas' 38
Immediately the Hoyas went into
the spread and the Billikens took
over the ball game.
Baranowski was scheduled for an
x-ray examination at Georgetown
Hospital today to determine the
exact extent Of his injury.
st. Louis secuted the Hoyas
against Wake Forest and observed
they used the T-formation only five
times. They used it little more
last week, but not until they were
well ahead of Fordham. That's why
st. Louis. q T-formation club, fig-
ured they wouldn't see much but the
spread in a tight ball game.
Billikens' Passes Tell.
st. Louis Jack Rooney made four
passes in a row in the first quarter.
three for first downs and the fourth
to Harry Sortal for a touchdown.
Georgetown's Lou Surman had a
kick blocked by Roland Otto Of the
Billikens, who ran 1t SO yards for a
touchdown In the third period. The
Billikens scored a safety In the Sec
ond when Elmer Raba was back for
the Hoyas, but missed q signal and
Center Vic Banonis passed the ball
far into the end zone.
The Hoyas announced last night
that Tulsa would be a local attrac.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

The Maryland State Golf Associa-
tons mixed two-ball tournaments
are over for the season and the
best the Washington players could
do in three tournaments, one in
Baltimore. one in Annapolis and
yesterdays event at Congressional
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Tommy Armour's Hot 6a
Bags RockIedge Golf
By the Assoeieted Pres,

WEST HARTFORD. Conn, Oct.
1l.-Tommy Armour. shooting s.
under-par 68. captured the annual
Rockledge Country Club Golf Open
yesterday.
The silver Scot, who was the pro
here in 1945 and 1916, carded six
brides and missed short puts for
three more as he topped q field of
50 by one stroke. Runnerup to
Armour. now operating In Cleveland,
was Jerry Desio of Green Valley,
N Y, with SO.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Howuiiun Eleven Victor

HONOLULU, Oct II (P.--With
scatbacks setting the pace, the
Hawaiian Warriors edged the San
Francisco Clippers Of the Pacific
Coast Professional Football League,
"A to II, today in the season opener.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Connolly Sparks Winners

WEST POINT, N. Y, oct. ii (Spe-
cial-Cadet Phillip H. Connolly of
Kensington, Md, scored the touch
down that gave 1-2 Company Q 60
win In the Military Academy intra-
mural football league, its second
this season.
Evening star., 1947-10-11
Win, Lose, or Draw
MocPhoiI q Mony-Sided Genius
By GRAkTLAkD RICE

football baseball still holds .
dominating MacPhal is outoe Mccarthy is n Joe
Washington the Nationals The Dodgers
the Cardinals fading
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Substitutions: Richmond-Bolen. Loury.
Wood. Hohmann, Suttenfeld,. Hensley.
EsynS!d' Johnson R1sser BOD Bode s1Mas
stefsnen: Belloway. Marylsnd-seibert,
cak. Evans, Molster, Rowden. Roth. Ba-
roni: Brasher. Bonk. Phillips. Murphy.
McHugh, Rock, Werner, Broglio,. Kinney.
Referee-K. C. Gerard. 1llinois). Um-
pire-Paul Mersen Loyolo. HesS lines
Fis1d Msn1B W. Haeknsy, p.,y, 33E,o,H ~ T. w.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

case
the smolderng ashes into the flames
of bankruptcy and ineaciency
investment ard After one year with the
his turned 12game dehct into 2-same winning
margin-a 24-game jump
Made Mistakes in Big League Way
performance of merit And in the course
MacPha mistakes that
might have wrecked empire, Or DESTROYED dynasty
He simple nitrogycern lover of fine music and
hsha literature symphonies and Shakespeare The
known he suddenly could whip over
you'd before the other side OF Inc
He came to the owing and bor
cashed his Share for $2oOooo
Sowing the whirwind in his farewell to
He always has been collection of human dynamite
his and genius always has been too lar
beyond my ken to judge.
Genrlses help pund the world-hen try They
have control But the world still needs them
the Yankees to have Larry MacPhals opposite
sitting His name is George Weiss
knew George he in New Haven many years ago
Quiet rather shy happens of the ao men baseball
ever has known He angle
nected with the under Ed Barrow one OF the
games masterminds, of baseballs ablest men,
Weiss and Harris Make Solid Combination
The combination of the Yankees sound
solid leadership don't believe other team can match ney
may baplayebu they won't have stronger or ADLER
pair the top. 49,
not referring to any which largely guess
work He gentleman both the old and the new schools courte
GUS conderate when he has to be-
Bucky World Series back IN 1924 WIN ns
The Yankees with Weiss and Harris handling
their pnnant destiny with their winning World Series stars on
hand they will be something to beat in 194s
Joe balpayers for the nucleus OF his
williams Dom D Maggie BOBBY DoerI
and johnny esky They might name from
another ball club
Mccarthy pitching strength than Joe Cronn mad
this fine pitchers were
able should 2game WIN
five 1t was on the moono
where the big for the 1s47 Red sox
entire still has the Dodgers to catch They
they should be 80 per cent
better Cardinals and the Braves Will have TO
improve per cent to stick around
and Stanky Even the oran
with that nearly open gap az snort
and important posts any ball club
campaigns should be among the
history.
Nswspa nance1
Evening star., 1947-10-11


Bobby Bowers. Indian Spring y;
Bob Hopkins. Burning Tree q
Rich McHale. Chevy CHASE z!
Larry Bradley, Five Farms Z:
Tommy Sullivan, Woodholme q
Charles Easton. White Flint, n
Lou Shue. Norfolk, Va. g
Charlie Bassler, Chevy Chase Z
Severn White, Suburban q
Frank Tenney. Forest Park as
Ward Burgess, Clifton Park 81
Ed Morrow. Norfolk, Va. 81
Henry Fahrenwald, Washing
Bill strasbaugh, &C. Of Md. s;
Larry Hogan, White Flint 6
Charles Herring. Hillendale s:
Eddie King, &C. Of Nd. 81
Emory Sullivan, Green
Spring Valley 81
William Seldom, Hillendale o.
Joe Damico, Woodholme g.
Walter Roeoer, Rolling Road 81
Mike Bowers, Mount Pleasant 9s
Dewey Ricketts,, Manor
Eddie Jones, Prince GEORGES
sWnn playoff
Evening star., 1947-10-11

Toacsaovn.-sort.lV Vtfes shors.p; otto"
ments). safetyMRsba (sutomstic,. ~
Substitutions - Georgetown, sullivan,
Barry, Raba. Kivus, Hughes, o'Doherty,
Apfen: Affs;ten e,s e.nonis rnk nnan Nall,
puGan, Ftzgerald, Koncelik, Benisni; st.
Louis, sortal. wuestlins, James, Garcia,
ssn.o caassn sppa: sites. 5es.
Campbell, Broes, Hemp, Astroth, L. AL
herts, Kely. Mundwiller, -. obermeyer,
Refsree-carroIl. Umpire Ely. Lines
man-Eckles. Field tudGe-vanreen.
Evening star., 1947-10-11

ago. emerging the Kascrs cigarette
the smoldering ashes into the names
OF success bankruptcy and incency
ard After year with the
12game oehcit into 2game winning
nnarp