davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-08-11

Hyattsville, Md. Herr
new and in better
average new house. z
with shower; recreat
Handicapped corner lot.
leaving town and says
M. a. WEAVER W0
Evening star., 1947-08-11

CHERRY HILL-5-r. bungalow. bath, elec.,
Oil burner. hdwd floors, insulated; new
house condition; possession: $3.50. terms.
ERWIN REALTY CO., Hyattsville 0334;
ewes. WA. 1881. Ia
Evening star., 1947-08-11

hwy. and dlebe I'd. OK. 25s5 and dL
NOT NOT FAR FROM PERrEor-2 sll,sr!el
bungalows with 3 bedrms and 1872 lily
fireplace fun esssYsnta g,S a,o oil REsI ssstI
Glebs rd, OK: s5s5 and OF; 1851; .,,,
5000, CASH and hIop yop esn oye nSo 1 3n'
with fireplace; lge. din rm. and equipped
sedims se s0Gi and iiaffns fu ii. bassnsns yss
ZEAL FrAs tEsnsR iess' s5sS hxs
Sss III x 2ss5 sna aa spst 9Ss
as ..s aecapahes aa hest seoS term
4ILE2N4 Al 2N4rkfHToN ksfT S1s
with. tapestry brick fireplace. very good
oil %.p s..sss unhd hss,ns stse w
sRaee pe1 mo toF 1saohs t should
eunv hanaf to Ia: 0ss ssoo sn sssy
J. LoFLiN: Realtor, a420 Wilson blyd.
hns1cSn hElnstSp W. sos oI Iry4;N. Az very d..,r.
ssonstruction; Ice. Attractive lIv: I'm. Win
fHrnisure Tsp ea soodsiasd 'fal fally eauipped M e
rec rm; With irepl. screened D1reh: Oil
fortabie db iiyins. Shown by apt. ROBERT
N. BRUMBACK CO.. Reaitorf. Lee hwy
at Loreum lane; oW. 1890, III
S23, 150-New detached brick house with
large wooded front and rear yards, 60-ft
setback; 1st floor. large living room with
fireplace, large dining room, kitchen
equipped with ample YOUNGSTOWN stee
cabinets. double-drain sink, stove and re-
frigerator. "a tiled bath; End hoor,. large
master bedroom with 2 closets. tiled bath
and shower, also 2 bedrooms and tiled
bath, linen closet: basement, complete
floor over entire basement, "a bath; house
equipped with Venetian blinds, steel win.
Cows and copper screens; weather.
stripped: large side porch. To reach
Drive out Col. pike rust beyond Pentagor
and Navy Annex, turn right on 30. Wayne
8. ST. to s,s 7os. Arlinston' Va. STALKER
MAKE AN OFFER. We have IA homes
that owners have asked US to get contracts
on. all sizes, styles and descriptions. Call
Us for Inspection. LoNGAcREs REAL
TORS, OW. 5313. III
Evening star., 1947-08-11

NEW i VOSD VVN
with fireplace, larg,
equipped kitchen,
nice closet spaces
ment with u bath
S21, 900. Shown b
PRICE, 1903 So. A
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Saturdays College Grid Stars

Bill Swiacki, Columbia-Made a
spectacular catch of, Gene Rossides'
heave to score the Lions lone touch
down and set up three pointer with
another fine catch Of a pass as the
Lions defeated Holy Cross 100.
Joe Durkota, Penn. state-Ran 4s
and 40 yards for pair Of touchdowns
as Penn State defeated Navy 207.
Bob Chappuis, Michigan-Completed
eight passes in 13 attempts for S3
yards, tossed three for touchdowns and
Sliced through Wiseonsin's line. with
plunges as the wolverines smothered
the Badgers 40-6.
Walter Slovenski. Syracuse-Raced
65 yards on a fake punt play for a
touchdown to lead Syracuse to a 10
win over Colgate.
Jim Proctor, Tennessee Pitched
three touchdown, passes to help the
the season. a 3S-13 triumph over Bos-
ton College.
Norm Van Brokclin. Oregon--Threw
two touchdown passes to lead Oregon
to a 21-6 victory over Stanford.
Forest Griffith. Kansas-Scored both
touchdoWnS. one on 19-yaro sneak
play, the other on an 11-yard run as
the Jayhawks nipped the Oklahoma
Aggies 1877.
RmaTeO faT 1dSss His hn59s tGlabdo%n se
and set up the other as the Hawkeyes
Johnny Roesch. U. c. L. A.--Ran 35
and IA yards for two touchdoWns on
U. C. L. As 34-7 victory over Wash
inptOn
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Redskins
Continued From Page Ais

points and Guard Bill Ward, an
other Tribe alumnus, set up another
touchdown by blocking Baugh's
punt in the second period. Mervin
Pregulman recovered the ball or
the IA and Bill Dudley took a LIE
Force pass for a first down on the
4, then plunged over.
LIE Forces throw to Joe Watt was
good for rs yards and a touch
down, and the same combination
clicked for 10 yards and the Lions
final score late in the game. Watt
incidentally, is a Boston castoft
who was claimed by Washington
and surrendered to Detroit, which
had prior claim to him.
CastigIia Sparkles Again.
The Skins went down the field
from the kickoff for their second
touchdown, with Dick Poillon going
over from the 4. Jim Castiglia
who was Washington's leading
ground gamer the second week in
a row, and Jack Jenkins, playing a
new role of ball carrier sparked
the drive. @.a
Baugh's pass to Duckworth on
the final play of the game, after the
Lions had stood off three thrusts
within the S, gave the Tribe its
final score. Poillon place-kicked all
the extra points.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Micker' Leading
.VFW Golf QuaIifiers

Joe Micker, the East Potomac
Golf Club champion, played his
home course in 79 strokes to take a
temporary hold on medalist honors
in the qualifying for the Districts
Veterans of Foreign Wars cham
pionship. Next Saturday is the
third and last day of qualifying.
Charles Muck posted an 80 over
the long, heavy course, while
George Williams and Clarence
Wells were sure qualif1ers with Bis.
The first two rounds of match
play are scheduled Sunday, and the
semifnals and final the following
week end.
DR.. r. A. Cole advanced with
one round of a sweep of honors for
the season at the Anacostia Club
as he defeated Leonard Bridget,
2 and 1, in a semifinal match in
the annual match play turkey
turnament. DR.. Cole recently won
the club title.
In the other bracket Medalist w.
w. Seay prevented replay of the
club championship final by defeat
ing Sandy Spearman, 2 up. Seay and
Cole will meet for the title next
week.
Woodmont Country Club con-
cluded its tournament season with
an 18-hole medal play turkey tour
nament with five winners. AL
Goldstein had 84-12-72, DR.. Milton
Goldman, 9O-18-72: Sam Schwartz,
82-9-73; DR.. Joe Friedman, 1916
-73, and Lee Attz, 94-21-73.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Stribhng and Walker
Fight Again Tonight
In Turner Feature

Middleweights Ken Stribling of
Washington and Johnny Walker of
Philadelphia meet again in tonight's
main-event fight at Turner's Arena
It's scheduled for 10 rounds. re-
match of a fight of three weeks ago
when Stribling won on a first-round
foul.
Their previous bout didn't last
long enough to prove anything, but
in the Short time they were milling
around it gave promise of being hot
affair. Stribling is something of a
slugger, having quickly stopped such
lads as Frank Sweeney, Joe Cannon
and Kayo Williams in fights here
this year. He's cunning for his ninth
straight victory tonight.
Walker, premed student at Tenn
pie, is fair puncher, too, but is
more noted as fancy boxer and all
around fighter. He has a pretty
good body attack featured by a
solid left hook.
Frank Sweeney, one of Stribling s
victims, is on the prelim card, meet
ing Billy Snead in a five-rounder.
Since being stopped by Stribling
Sweeney has come back to chill
Jacky Williams in three. Another
rising young local battler, Art
Bethea, is in good spot tonight,
taking on Eddie Franklin. Art has
a string of six victories to his credit
this season.
Another f1ve-rounder sends Flat
Top Cummings against Bobby Suma,
while four heaters are Tommy Lar
ner against Miles Jones and Spike
Graham against Jack Ford. First
fight is at 8:45 pm.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
by the Associated Press

WAKE FOREST, NC, Nov. II.
One of the Nations most popular
cigarettes is manufactured in
Reidsville, N. c., but here on the
Wake Forest College campus
most undergraduates look to the
town for it's fine football players
which Baptist supporters hope
some day may rival the Gig
arette's fame.
The Piedmont Tar Heel town
population 10,837, according to
the 1910 census) has sent here
four outstanding products-Nick
and Bo. Sacrinty, halfbacks; End
Jim Duncan and Tom Fetzer,
halfback.
The Sacrinty brothers have
graduated. Nick now is being
groomed to replace the aging Sid
Luckman as quarterback of the
Chicago Bears, but Duncan and
Fetzer are campus figures who
cause nightmares to Southern
Conference coaches.
Fetzer, like the other three,
starred for the Reidsville High
School football teams which
swept Glass B grid honors in
the State from 1887 through 1943.
Toms uncle is Robert A. Fetzer,
director of athletics at the Uni
versity of North Carolina. How
ever, he enrolled at Wake Forest
with his Sacrinity pals and Dun,
can, all former teammates.
His decision was a break for
the Baptist institution. Tom this
year took over the 1916 chores of
Nick Sacrinity and has completed
46 per cent of 121 passing efforts
for 909 yards gained and six
touchdoWns.
His scoring toSses have figured
in all the major victories of
Coach Dougles C. Peahead)
Walkers worthless. He pitched
for the only touchdown and VIC
tory against Georgetown. He
pitched for the first score in a
1914 verdict over Clemson and
he tossed one strike within the
first 80 seconds in pacing 14-l3
decision over Boston College.
Fetzer hit his old buddy, Dun
can, for q touchdown as his
teammates rolled to 1877 trt-
umph over North Carolina, and
he threw the first two touch
down passes, all to John (Red)
O'Quinn, as Wake thumped
George Washington.
Fetzer is a Junior, and like his
old pal, Nick Sacrinty, plans on
a medical career. He, perhaps,
is not the great ground gamer
Evening star., 1947-11-17
D. &. Bddn1inton Tournament
Opens 7oniqht at Central

The City of Washington badmin-
ton tournament opens tonight at
Central High School, Thirteenth and
Clifton streets NV. The tourna-
ment. under the sponsorship of the
District Recreation Department,
with play directed by the Badmin-
ton Club, is the first postwar revival
of organized badminton in the Dis
trict.
Play will open with mems and
ladies' singles at 7:30 pm, followed
by doubles competition. Later
rounds of the tournament are set
for Wednesday and Thursday, with
all final matches to be played at
7:30 pm. Friday. Admission to all
sessions is free.
Entries in the tournament are
topped by Joel Baker, perennial Dis
trict champion in the mems singles
event, who is on hand to defend his
title.
Other entrants include a number
Of District residents who learned
their badminton in various parts of
the country. In this group are
Spencer Davis from British Colum-
bia, Bliss Sergeant from Massachu-
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Tough on the Heart I! ..
Northwestern Rally Gave
Leohy Bad Case of Jitters

doubt as to its power by crush
ing resurgent Wisconsin, 40-6.
The victory clinched the West
ern Conference title for Fritz
Crisler's lads and also the Rose
Bowl bid.
Out on the coast U. c. L. A.
kept desperate bowl hope alive
with an impressive 34-7 win
over Washington. The Bruins
meet Southern California Sat-
urday to settle the issue. The
Trojans were idle Saturday, and
no doubt thinking up dire things
to do to us when we face them
December 6 in Los Angeles.
Princeton and Columbia really
went to town for their rooters,
the Tigers whipping Yale, ITO.
and Lou Little's boys beating
Holy Cross, 100. Princeton
nailed down the Big Three title
and shut out the Eli for the first
time in a quarter of century. 1t
was a great day for Charley
Caldwell and his Tigers.
Penn State and s. M. U. re-
manned in undefeated and un-
tied ranks. Penn State beat
Navy. 20-7, and the Mustangs
stopped Arkansas, 1916.
Last week we wrote that
Northwestern might prove dan
gerous to us. That was an un-
reinstatement. They were a
downright menace. Really, we
had just as soon forget the pre-
diction department. But like the
miscreant caught with the Jew
elry we must confess to having
18 winners against 10 losses and
two ties. Excuse us, please. This
brought for our seasons total to
1876 wins. SO wrong way guesses
and 10 ties.
distributed by McNaught Syndicate. Inc
Evening star., 1947-11-17


them back Saturday at Evans
ton, it was cutting it mighty
thin in any language, including
County Cork.
We were not alone in finding
Saturday tough on the heart.
George Munger's must have
sounded like a model T in low
gear as he watched his Penn
sylvania powerhouse being held
to TT tie by Army. The
doughty future generals ruined
the Quakers' chance of finishing
a perfect season for the first time
since 1904.
Bobby Dodd was another lad
with ticker trouble. He had to
sit there in Birmingham and take
it as Alabama throttled Georgia
Tech, which was driving for
a perfect season, 14-7. Harry
Gilmer did the damage, complet-
ing II of 13 passes. Red Drew's
Crimson Tide may be headed for
the Sugar BOWL.
After winning seven straight
games, little Utah was upturned
by Dixie Howell's Idaho Vandals,
1876, which only proves further
that any team must be lucky, in
deed, to attain an unblemished
season.
It was quite a day for thrills
all over the Nation. Consider
Eddie Anderson. Eddie had re-
signed as Iowa coach. He may
have been sitting on the Hawk
eye bench for the last time.
But he saw his lads, goaded
to a door die spirit by crit
icism of their coach, go out and
whip a highly favored Mime
sofa, 1877. You simply can't
stop American boys in that
mood.
Michigan stilled any lingering
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Bruins Would Confuse
Pacific Coast Race
ByUpsetting u. sc.
BY the Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 17.-Foot-
ball on the Pacific side of the con-
tinent reaches a whirling, crashing
climax this week end in tradition
stepped encounters as well as newer
but equally bitter rivalries.
Heading the pigskin parade will
be the youngish but all-important
contest between Southern Cali
fornia's Trojans and the University
OF California at Los Angeles Bruins
On the outcome hinges the Coast
Conference championship and the
Western representation in the Rose
Bowl, that is for the Trojans. jeff
Cravath's big, speedy wrecking crew
is undefeated, the only team in the
league enjoying such status. U. C.
L. A, defending champ and luck
less Rose Bowl entry last New Years
Day, has a 60 conference loss to
California.
Southern California, idle last
week, will go into the game as the
solid favorite to complete the regu-
lar season without defeat. Only a
TT tie with Rice, non-conference,
mars the Trojan record.
The Bruins could throw the cir
cult into potfull of confusion by
upsetting U. S. c., especially if
California and Oregon also come
through Saturdays clashes with
expected victories. A finish of this
sort would leave Southern Cali
fornia, U. G.. L. A., California and
Oregon in a deadlock, each with a
conference defeat.
Faculty athletic representatives
of the conference, whose votes de-
termine the Western Rose Bowl
team, shudder to think of such a
dilemma.
While the Trojans and the Bruins
are battling in the main event in
Los Angeles before 00,000-plus fans,
California and Stanford, rivals
since 1892, will meet at Palo Alto
before another capacity crowd.
Some 10000 customers will be
on hand to watch the strongest
California eleven in decade, beat
en- only by U. S. c.. 1914, take on
the weakest Stanford squad in
years. Stanford, lacking manpower,
has lost eight straight. the last to
Oregon, 21-6, and figures to finish
a dismal season strictly on the debit
side.
California crushed Montana 60
II last week.
Two other engagements that date
back to the days of shin and nose
guards, will bring together Wash
ington State College and the Uni
versity of Washington, at Seattle,
and Oregon State College and Uni
versity of Oregon, at Eugene.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Minot Teachers Back
PAGES Grid Scorers;
Gambino Now 5th
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. TIA team
which finished it's schedule Novem-
ber Z and hid it's light under North
Dakota bushel basket until this past
weekend could boast today OF having
the leading individual collegiate
football scorer to date.
Wesley Luther, shifty frosh half
back for Minot IN. d. Teachers
College, quietly compiled 18 touch
downs in his seven games, FIVE of
them in the North Dakota Intercol-
legiate Conference. His coach, Herb
Parker belatedly disclosed the
point-getting proclivities of his 18-
year-old Rugby, N. D., back.
Darwin Horn of Pepperdine, CO.
leader with Lu Gambino of Maryland
the past two weeks, held second
place unopposed as Gambino went
scoreless against North Carolina
Horn was hurt in the first play
against Humboldt College Saturday
night, but reentered in the second
half to score touchdown and buck
WA oAAS SncAo POA1At w D11A1S AA1o
total to 81.
In third place with 80 points
were Tom Ward of Hillsdale, Mich,
and Roy Preston of undefeated
Missouri Valley.
The Mississippi touchdown twins
and potent aerial battery, Charlie
Conerly and Barney Poole, led
Southeastern Conference scorers
with identical eight-touchdown rec
ords in nine games for 48 points
apiece.
The leaders:
Midwest Independent.
Wesley Luther, Minot
TOM MRa Rard' dIeaehs5s aifls5s,e c0llese 1s 1d9
Far West Independent.
Darwin Horne, Pepperdine z Is OIL
Midlands Independent.
Roy Preston. Mo. Valley s IL "A 90
, ,., Southern Conference. ~
Lu'ien CAMPING Has; saa,penaest. Nc; Il o "a
State Teachers ~ 9N>....-e 13 O isl
Marvin we.zsl, Marshall Mar l3 o ISL
Dvak ~f.sii % coast ssh centsr.ne. 10 70
Jake Leichs, t,c9s OREGON IL "a
Grover Jones, virginia W. o "a
Jay Van Noy, Utah State o 4s
Southeastern Conference.
ehaRs ehanfs censfiy sSSf MiiisssspDi Miss 5 9 ss
Missouri Valley Conferepce.
Anton Houlik' Wiehits sii s,x o : 1 4s
}offess }sff Mtshf4 arith. oElshS@a kshsss 9 4
Evening star., 1947-11-17
BY the Associated Press

Charlie Coneriy and Barney Poole
Mississippi-Conerly completed 20 of 80
passes to establish a new collegiate
record of 120 competitions for the sea-
son, six above the former record as the
Rebels swamped Chattanooga, $40
Poole caught 13 tosses for total of 4s,
Just three short of setting new record
for receiving.
Harry Gilmer, Alabama-Completed
II of 13 passes, scoring once and pass
ing for the other touchdown as the
Crimson Tide knocked Georgia Tech of
the unbeaten list, 14-7.
Doak Walker, Southern Methodist
Scored one touchdown, sparked drive
that brought another and kicked two
points after touchdown in 14-6 victory
over Arkansas.
George Simms. Baylor-Ran punt
back 5S yards for a touchdown in 7-6
win over Tulsa.
Frank Guess Texas-Threw a pass
for touchdown and kicked two extra
points in 600 victory over Texas Chris
tian.
Huey Keeney and Don Anderson,
Rice-Keeney scored two touchdowns
kicked an extra point and gained "a
yards rushing; Anderson intercepted
three passes, one for a touchdown while
tho other two set UP tbs in Az route
of the Texas Aggies.
Darrell Royal Oklahoma-His kick
.ng out on the one-tWo-three yard lines
helped Oklahoma beat Missouri, 2l-12.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
sets, Bill Hussey from Panama and
Howard Holman from California.
Tonight's schedule:

7:3o-5scott Pollock VS.. F. A. Nusom,
Mcintosh la yS. E. H. Crowley; John Mem
George george TEovler. Mrs. A: Dryer vs..
Person.
S:OO-H Holman and ]. Baker VS.. G.
Gloss and D. Rice, J. Heald and H. Thomas
VS.. R. Morefieid and H. Thompson, C.
Meinlnger and j. Meininger vs.. P. Dias
and H. Hewlett, j. Edmund and s. Pollock
VS.. G. Davis and D. Rye, F. A. Nusom and
A. Shapiro VS.. c. Dole and w. Shreve,
R. Smith and B. Yobst VS.. F. Barry and
D. Thomas, Marceila Padrnos VS.. Margaret
Graham.
S:30-Hugh Stewart VS.. j.. H. Head.
Charles Gordon VS.. Frank Dunham, Spen-
Ger Davis VS.. winner Rye-Troxler, Jim
Edmund VS.. winner Crowley Mcintosh,
Carl Meininger vs. Art Dryer, Polly Thomp-
son VS.. winner Mrs. Dryer-Stevens, Char
lotte Decker VS.. winner Lewis-Person.
9-Bliss Sergeant VS.. Winner j. Mem
inger-Shapiro, Bill HuSsey VS.. winner G.
Davis-McBrine. Joel Baker VS.. winner Pol
lockNusom, Roselyn Smith VS.. Frances
Barry, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dryer VS.. c. Deck
er and H. Holman, B. Hussey and j.
Thompson VS.. c. Gordon and partner. .
9:30-F. Mcintosh and J. McBrine VS..
F. Dunham and A. Dryer, P; Thompson
and }. Baker VS.. G. Stacy and s. McDon-
nell; Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Heald VS.. NJ
Graham and partner.
a:30-Mr. and Mrs. H, Thomas VS., G.
Person and c. Heininger., R: Smith and B
HuSSey VS. G Needy and Holmes
Evening star., 1947-11-17
YuIe-Hurvurd Tilt
Lurinq Stuqq, IS
By the Assoeioted Press

SELINSGROVE, Pa, Nov. IL
Eighty -f1ve-year-old Amos Alonzo
Stagg, ST., packed his bags today
for trip to California, very
well satisfied" with his first year
as co-coach of the Susquehanna
University football team.
The man who played his first
football at Yale in 1887 and was
named to Walter Camps ALL
America team in 1889, plans a
side trip on the way to his home
in Stockton-he is going to New
Haven for Saturdays Yale-Harv-
ard football game.
at has been several years since
last visited New Haven and I
am looking forward to going
back" said Stagg, adding that he
would be roofing hard for Yale
Victory"
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Metro League Season
Called a Success;
Champs Crowned

President Andy Farkas of the
Metropolitan Football League, which
wound up its season with two
championship games yesterday at
Griffith Stadium. regards the
leagues first year as a success and
is looking forward for bigger and
better things.
1.-THE public's response to two fine
games yesterday, despite earlier
threatening weather." Farkas said,
exceeded our fondest expectations. "
A crowd Of 1000 attended.
Two Champions Crowned.
AS a result of yesterdays clashes
Car Credit wears the unlimited
class crown and Southwest Mer-
chants the 160-pound title.
The Creditmen won over the Ana
costa Eagles, 1876, as Gordie O'Neill,
a tackle, scored both touchdowns.
O'Neill blocked an Anacostia punt
on the 10-yard line, picked up the
ball and ran for the first touch
down in the second period. George
Hughes converted.
O'Neill scored again in the fourth
quarter, when he intercepted Don
Purdy's pass and went 46 yards for
a touchdown.
The Eagles scored their points
when Purdy, one Of the smallest
men in the league, ran 80 yards for
a touchdown in the fourth period.
Purdy was back attempting to kick,
funbled the ball, picked it up and
scooted downfield for the most
brilliant run of the day.
Pass Nets Touchdown.
The passing Of John Mason, for
mer Central High star, highligLted
Southwests 1876 win over Southeast
in the other game. Mason entered
the game late in the third period
with the score tied, 6-6, and paced
an attack which paid off when he
passed from the Southeast IA to
Newman, who ran the remaining
10 yards for the score.
Sonny Settle, Adrian Kidwell and
Harry Bond led Southeast to its
first touchdown in the opening
period. Settle raced 27 yards for
the touchdown to climax an 30
yard march.
Southwest tied the score in the
second quarter when Warren Sond-
heimer and Lester Sneed crashed
through to block Edsel Martz's kick
on the Southeast 26 and Jimmy
Vakas recovered and scored from
the 18.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Washington U. Rumored
Ready to Gust WeIch
RY the Associated Press

BY The Associated Press
SEATTLE, Nov. 17.-An end to
the six-year hold on the University
of Washingtons football coaching
reins by Ralph Pest) Welch was
forecast today by Royal Brougham,
sports editor of the Seattle Post
Intelligencer, but the report brought
prompt denials from University
authorities that such action has
been considered.
Brougham said no official an
nouncement of Welch's release
would be made until after the
Huskies' final game next Saturday
against their cross-state rival,
Washington State.
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Two Wake Forest Stars Uphold
Grid Fame of ReidsviIIe, N. G..

that Nick was-few are; nor is
he the bear with the books
Nick was Phi Beta Kappa.
However, Coach Walker is the
first to laud Toms competitive
spirit and his willingness to
learn. He is a splendid punter
who has averaged over 36 yards
on so efforts and has returned
the opposition's punts 333 yards
for an average of almost 10 yards
a return. He's a keen defensive
man, a hard tackler with four
pass interceptions to his credit.
Give Wake Forest a fast, dry
turf Friday night when the Bap-
fists play Duquesne at Winston
Salem and Fetzer and Duncan
will carry on for Reidsville.
Evening star., 1947-11-17

alter watch
ing North
western score
three times
on N o t r e
Dame before
o u r ! a d S
finally sub
d u ed tn e
Wildcats, 26-
10.
Some scribes
have limited
we were hold
ing back the
Iri h this
year. II we
r1yaro Io1If~r
Evening star., 1947-11-17
Tough on the Heart
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome University Coach

Paul Calico once began a sport
story by beseeching his pounding
heart to remain still so he could
write. We feel the same way