davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Lingerie

20 Orig. 2.95 Women's Bolbrie-
son Gowns, high neck, long sleeves,
pastel coIors --------1.93
~ Orig. 1893 Royon Crepe Slips,
Ioce trimmed or tailored, teorose,
adjustable strops -----l.ee
5 Orig. 2.ze Botiste Floral Print
Gowns, square neck effect --1.79
IL Orig. 1873 Women's Tuck
stitched Poiomos, high neck, pos
tel coors ----------l.44
20 Orig. 1.l9 Royon Crepe Slips.
Ioce trimmed or tailored, adjust
obIe strops, teorose --------79e
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
HandbNgS

20 Orig. 800 Novelty Box Boss
Of plastic Golf and patent. Colors,
black, brown, red and navy -1.57S
80 Orig. 2.e5 Hondbass, largely
of genuine feathers with wooden
frames, black only-------l9e"
50 Orig. 4.e5 Hondboss of PIos-
tic Potent and Genuine Leothers,
novelty styles in wanted colors, sse*
20 Orig. 100 children's Hond-
boes Of felt. Colors, pink and blue.
Handle and shoulder strops- -39e"
10 Orig. 800 Belts in genuine
leather, trimmed with nail heods,
black and ton ----------54e
*Plus tar
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
COrSefS

SUA SC&S
l4oris. 5.e5 Heavily Boned corse-
Iettes with separate boned inner
belts. Broken sizes--------3.S9
7 Orig. 500 corseIettes. side hook.
with boned milonese uPlItt tops.
Sizes As only----------Z.Ss
40 Orig. 1873 Elastic GirdIes, heovy
elastic eorters, extra sIzes----S4e
100 Orig. 100 UpIift Brossieres
of fine balloon cloth, teo rose. Sizes
81 to 36--------
8 Orig. 500 Ponty GirdIes Of Ieno
elastic, sport leg tyPe------l.ss
7 Orig. 1850 Satin corseIettes by
"Vido," side Talon Upper closing.
front boninq. Size "a onIy--7.5o
IT Orig. 500 Odd Lot Of Back
Lace, Front Clasp corsets, we'll
boned, broken sizes; soIed or
handled ~
Ie Orig. 5.s5-7.5o Odd Lot Of
Fine GirdIes, soiled or hondled,
3.es
100 Orig. $50 Four-Woy Stretch
EIostie Girdies, made Of reol rub
Der, white, blue or teorose. SmoIl,
medium ------------l.4S
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
HOusefurmiShi,agS

Il Orig. 1913 Decorated Nut Bowls
and Troys ys----~-9Se
13 Orig. 200 Both Tub Mots, 100
81 Orig. 3.e8 Adjustable Metol
81 Orig. 69e Padded Sleeve Boards,
39e
ls Orig. 1.2s Wood Shoe Rocks,
69e
- Orig. Toe 6orment Boss 4se
36 Orig. 1.5s Dish Droiners --79e
43 Orig. l.19 ore-Burner GrilIs,
49e
AZ Orig. 1.4s SOFT. Plostie
Clothes Line ne---------8ee
80 Orig. 100 Decorated Coaster
81 Orig. 1.4e Cutlery Boxes 7ee
Al Orig. 79e Ape. Crystal Ash
Troy Sets 5Se
80 Orig. l.59 Chrome Ash Troy
SefS ~
Downstairs Store
Evening star., 1947-11-13
GIOUeS

81 Orig LIS chiIdren's Mittens,
briqht coIored lOO0o all wool. Vor-
ieqoted coIors, broken sizes Tie
81 Orig. 100 Women's Royon and
Cotton Fabrie Gloves. In slipon
and novelty styles. Broken sizes.
Assorted colors e9e
lol Orig. 100 Women's Wool
Gloves, slip-on style, olI-wool
gloves. moize only; broken sizes,
SO Orig. 100 Women's Fqbrie
Gloves, cIossic slip-on style in
women's royon fobrie gloves. white
only; broken sizes----------3se
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Lamps & Mirrors

- Orig. 2.9S Round Framed Pic
lures, ivory finished frame, florol
subjects l.99
l Orig. 1898 2e" China TobIe
Lomp, white on gold mounting,
y KIT. gold and fIoroI design shade;
soiIed ---------l4.44
7 Orig. 5.s8 Boudoir Shades, satin
and royon ruffIe trimmed; soiIed,
2.e6
Is Orig. 5.sS Bed Lamps, all metal
in ivory and bronze finish 3.l8
8 Orig. 1898 Plate Gloss Mirrors
for modern home, 36" 20 le
3 Orig. 1893 Modern Wood TobIe
Lamps, blond finish------7.T
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Appliances

I Orig. 554.e5 AdmiroI Electric
Ronee, fully automatic - 2e7.oo
! Orig. 3s4.75 Gibson Electric
Ronse. fully outomotie-- -297.O0
l Orig. 1880 Duo Therm, 30
gallon, oiI-operoted Voter Heat
er 97.0O
I Orig. l1I.55 coIemon, 5o-soI-
lon, oiI-operoted Water Heater
$500
I Orig. 21z.5o Deepfreeze 2h-
cuff. copoeity Freezer 10000
Street Floor
Stationery
$50 Orig. 4se Picture Back PIoy-
ing Cords -----31e
200 Orig. SOC Airmoil Stationery.
15e
800 Orig. 29e Xmas Cords, Il in
package ------1Oe
80 Orig. $50 xmos Large Boxed
Stationery. holding a and 5 quires
OF paper -----.--------l.95
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Infants

l Orig. z.2s ToddIer's Dress. blue
cotton, size 2------l.oo
I Orig. 3.ss Boys 5-pe. Seer
sucker Suit, stripe on white back
around. size l.50
] Orig. I.95 Print Cotton Dress,
slightly damaged d------l.oo
! Orig. 1.se Blanket Robe. slightly
damaged; size 4-------l.0o
Orig. 2.ee AII-wooI 5-pe. Bootee
Set, pink, slightly soied- 100
z Orig. 800 z-pe. corriase Sets,
] Orig. l.zo Knit Kimono. slightly
soiIed
3 Orig. ese White FIanneIette
Baby Kimonos, blue trim----e9e
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Lalgg0ge

10 Orig. 1895 TO 1895 Assorted
Luggage, 3 wordrobes, z Mems
2-Suiters, z Jocknife cases. 3 26-
in. Weekend Cases, Canvas
Covered, leather bound, assorted
coIors, slight seconds ----- 100
Plus TGr
9 Orig. 14.s5 Is e Il" Leother-
Bound Cases, Canvas Covered,
pockets in lid and body, assorted
coIors -- 8.95
Plus Tar
81 Orig. 4.s5 Women's le-Rib
Umbrellas, solid and brieht-oolored
ploid in l6-rb royon umbrellas.
Novelty handles, assorted oo'ors,
3.8e
ls Orig. s.4s Women's UmbreI-
los, lO-rb royon, in border ond
stripe design, assorted colors, nov
city handles ------Z.49
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Reg. I.65
NYLON HOSE
IL

5l-eouee nyIon hose, extra
sheer, 20 denier. Reinforced
at all points Of wear. Slight
irreeuIors. Broken sizes.
Street Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Notions

20 Orig. 3.4s Gorment Bags, holds
8 garments ------------Z.4S ~
1000 yds. Orig. .~5e EIostie by the
yard --------3 yds. Zoe
200 Orig. 5se stomped Pieces, 25e
50 Orig. 7se Ironing Board Covers,
59e
100 Orig. 100 sonitary Bloom
zoo eds. Orig. 100 to 5se Dress
and Coat Buttons --------15e
80 Orig. 25e Keystone Dress
Shields --------1oe
50 Orig. 3se Knitting Wool Use
800 oris. soc Sonitory Belts, loe
Street Floor
SpOrfsaCear
20 Orig. s.s5 Women's coat
20 Orig. 7.es Wool 30. Joekets,
3.8s
50 Orig. 2.7s Rayon and Cotton
so Orig. 500 VOL and Port Wool
Skirts l.89
8 Orig. 1925 Royon Slack Suits.
2.Se
Second Floor
Evening star., 1947-11-13
Fab1'icS

IS Orig. 79e Cotton Lace, white
or pink ink-------59e yd.
$50 Orig. 7se Plain Color Cotton
Suitinss --------------5se yd.
Floor
Evening star., 1947-10-31
BY Angelina J. CorobelIi

The National Horse Show which
moves into Madison Square Garder
next Tuesday for an eight-day rur
will be the largest ever. The popu-
lar hunter division has attracted
$40 entries from is States, the Dis
trict and Canada, we'll ahead Of last
years record entry Of ass.
Area horsemen will be ably repre-.
sented with 36 stables sending en-.
tries from Maryland, Virginia anc
the District. Locally the conforma.
ton hunter division will be repre-.
sented by DR.. and Mrs. Alvin I
Kay's Portmaker, present nationa
champion. Port has had top sea.
son, having been awarded tricolors
at Devon, Maryland Hunter, Colum'
bus, Berryville and Pennsylvania ma.
tional horse shows and was reserve
at Middleburg, Bellewood, Keswicl
and Warrenton. Ports stablemate
Phantom Raider is also entered.
Gray Lark After Title.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hallman's
versatile performer Gray Lark will
be making her bid in the working
hunter division. Cheerie Mckee
Silver Spring sportswoman, will have
Sir Pennard in competition. .Aristo-
crat. Ballantrae's brilliant perform.
er, also will be in the national.
The Districts jumper honors will
be almost entirely in the hands od
Robert G. Lee and his flashy per-
former Bonne File.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Maloney o1
Warrenton, Va, will have Prompt
Payment, last years national reserve
champion, and Substitution Ia the
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Little Hoyas Oppose
Powerful St. Johns
|nHomecoming Till
by Bill Fuchs

Tomorrow is Homecoming day fol
the Georgetown Prep football team
and the Little Hoyas couldn't have
chosen better opponent to set of
the gala festivities than the un.
defeated, united powerhouse of st
Johns.
The Johnnies will enter the game
which begins at 2:30, as top-heavy
favorites, but the little Hoyas cant
be counted out.
They dropped their opener tc
Friends, 21-0, and as Coach Orrel
Mitchell explains, 1--WE had the op-
portunities and didn't capitalize on
them, whereas Friends did. We
offer no alibis." s
But the Prepmen came back the
following week to hold Episcopal
to a 14-13 victory before downing
Wilson and st. Albans.
Mitchell, who converted his team
from the Tennessee T to the straight
T, claims to have a mice big line
and veteran backfield.
There's Ed Claxton, l5-year-old
baseball standout in the Boys Club
League last year, and Tommy Crow
ley alternating at quarterback; Ken
Bergman, Frank Lyons and Pat
Werner in the tailback spots and
Tim Boyer, Bob O'Donnell and Bill
Bidwill at fullback. Bidwill, Incl
dentally, is the son of the late
owner of the Chicago Cardinals,
National Football League club.
Mitchell is particularly optimistic
over his line. They're all big and
all good. There's Tim eastman and
Joe Gargan at ends, Ralph Singer
and Paul Markham at tackles and
John Quinn and Jude O'Donnell at
center.
The alumni association will pre-
sent a trophy to the outstanding
player Of the Little Hoya eleven at
the homecoming ball tomorrow night
at the Statler.
Other games tomorrow find Ran
dolph- Macon Academy at Episcopal,
Bulls travelling to Forks Union,
Gonzaga facing Chamberlain at
Anacostia and Landon visiting st.
Andrews in Middletown, Del.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Howard Battles No. !
Neqro Team in Shaw

Howard University's 45-man foot
ball squad Is en- route to Raleigh,
N. c., for tomorrow's test against
undefeated Shaw, ranked second
nationally among Negro schools in
this weeks poll by the Associated
Negro Press. Howard, also unde-
feated but once tied, is rated fourth
Tomorrow's clash is the most i'm
portant on the CIAA schedule. Shaw
and Howard are the only undefeated
teams in that league with the ex-
ception of Hampton, which will be
In Washington next week to furnish
opposition for Howards homecoming
celebration.
Coach Eddie Jackson plans to
unleash all the Bisons' scoring
punch tomorrow in an effort to
spring an upset on the Shaw team
which has bowled over such tough
opposition as Morris Brown and
Florida A. g. M. Jackson is de-
pending on Quarterback Chuck
Ross, who sports a passing average
of .750 this year; Halfback Chris
Robertson, who is getting better
than 10 yards crack with the ball,
and Fullback Sandy Greene, a hefty
line plunger who has averaged 5
yards per try.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Marked Bills GET SeaIper
OF Notre Dame Tickets
By the Asseeiated Press

CLEVELAND. Oct. 31.-A 27-year-
old South Bend. Ind. man was Or
dered to appear in Municipal Court
today on a charge of scalping tickets
for tomorrow's Notre Dame-Navy
football game.
The man-giving his name as
BARLEY r. McCullion-was arrested
yesterday in his hotel room. He
said he was not a student.
One of the arresting officers pur-
chased two tickets from McCullion
for $40 each with bills whose num-
bers he previously noted. Six addi-
tional tickets we're found on Nc
Cullion and were conf1scated along
with the other two, the officer added
Last week a midshipnan was dis
missed from the Naval Academy
after he was implicated by civilian
found with 400 tickets for the Navy
Penn game.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
By Ben McAIwee

Bowling 174 at Brookland Recre-
ton, Elise Havenner of Sodality
Union League boasts the city's high
est game of the season for women
TT was my biggest thrill In more
than is years of rolling said the
99-average member of the Holy
Comforter No. quint, who sand
wiched her big game between strings
of "a and 94 for a season record
league set of 352.
Mrs. Havenner, who has g.
year old daughter, made four strikes
and four spares in her brilliant
one-game streak. A spare and
strike in the first two frames was
followed by six successive marks In
a spectacular finish with spare
double-header strike. spare. strike
and spare and six-pin extra count
But the misfortune of plucking
two pins out of the middle and
rolling through the hole twice in
the fourth box robbed Mrs. Haven
ner by one pin of being the first
Evening star., 1947-10-31
With Bill Leeteh

under the same weather and water
conditions. Although we have had
no late reports, recent rainfall and
cooler weather should have made
them more active.
:. AS the bass is not a migratory fish
we'd suggest you try that favorite
spot where you had good luck on q
previous trip. Whether you fish with
artificial or natural bait, by all
means use a nylon or gut leader
between your lure and line. 1t may
spell the differences between success
and failure.
From latest reports, hunting still
is prohibited in both the States of
New York and Pennsylvania because
of the danger of forest fires. AS
these restrictions may be either re-
moved momentarily or continued in
definitely, depending upon weather
conditions, be sure to check with the
authorities in the State in which
you plan to hunt before making the
trip. It is not possible for us to cover
particular areas and the ban may
have been relaxed in the locality for
which you are heading.
THE Fish and Game Cook Book
published by Cornell Maritime Press
this week, has just come into our
possession. Written by that master
chef. Harry Botsford, 1t contains
recipes for cooking fish and game
and preparing the sauces, the read
ing of which makes one actually
drool. The history Of each recipe
is told in a humorous way, adding
much enjoyment 10 the reading.
Owners Of deep-freeze units, who
may. have had the opportunity to
store up their take Of game and fish,
will most certainly want to add this
book to their culinary library.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Cage Caps Won't Fold This Year in Poyos Aueboch Says
Schedule Wi! Be Big Aid to Team Asserts co Satisfied Outlook

ber IL and finish on March 20.
And If they hit the same hot
pace they travelled last year it
should be another banner season.
"See that big boy under the
basket" the coach said. That's
Irwin Rothenberg from Long
Island U. He's 6 feet 9, fast and
a good shot. He'll help lot.
You better make it 6-10 and give
him another inch for his bushy
hair"
Rothenberg lowered over
Buddy O'Grady, a smart play
maker from Georgetown but a
mere 6 feet tall.
There's another kid who looks
good" continued Red, nodding
toward a stocky youth on the
floor. That's Dick O,Keefe from
Santa Clara. He's 6-4 and Bob
Feerick brought him in. We've
got another good prospect In
Jack Tingle-the tall boy at the
other end, from Kentucky. He's
GA, too."
Auerbach looked down at the
bench where Bones" Mckinney
was stretched out.
Hey, Bones. How about shoot
Evening star., 1947-10-31
DC, Maryland, Virginia Stars
On National Horse Show Lists

show. Mrs. M. E. Whitney is re-
turning to national competition with
her good hunter Daze. Her Safety
Call will be seen In the young
hunter division. Martin vogel. jr.
of Warrenton, is sending Uncle
Sam, Virginia's 3-year-old cham
|pion.
I In addition to these, top Old Do
minion exhibitors will include Mr..
and Mrs. w. Haggin Perry, Mrs,
Raymond Barbin, Mary w. Davy,
Betsy Carhart, springsbury Farm,
Mrs. Page Jennings, Martha Lee
Kennon, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory Law
renee, Jean Mclean, L. M. Newcomb,
Col. and Mrs. r. H. Pohl, Mr.. and
Mrs. U. s. Randle and Morton W.
Smith.
Many Maryland Exhibitors.
Among the Maryland exhibitors
wiz be George Di Paula, George w.
Fitzpatrick, DR.. and Mrs. Walter
Kees, Mrs. Z. B. Schley, Nola Rogn-
ley, Barbara Shipley and Hugh
Wiley. Maryland is also sending a
talented group of junior riders,
including Teddy Lecarpentier
Billy and Johnny Hoy and Billy
Boyce, III.
Chief Northern opponent is ex-
pected to be Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hale's Golden Hill from Greenwich.
Working hunters will be challenged
by Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Baldwin, g
Brandywine. 1916 national working
hunter champion from West ches-
ter, Pa.
Army teams from Canada, Mexico,
ireland and the United States will
provide plenty Of color and action.
Evening star., 1947-10-31

ing q few fouls?" called the
coach.
Jaw, let me skip today" re-
piled Mckinney. MY shin splints
hurt"
A messenger bounded down
the arena steps with word that
the agent supposed to measure
the Caps for new uniforms had
to put it off until another day.
Auerbach dismissed the squad
as Long John Mahnken, who will
be Little John" this season
stacked up against Rothenberg,
emerged from the tunnel leading
to the dressing room.
I'm that event I'm going over
and get a steak" he said.
That's Mahnken. for you"
grinned Feerick, joining the
group. Always thinking Of his
stomach"
I'VE give them five bucks a day
for food on the road" Red broke
in. $50 one morning John had
ham and eggs, then a big sirloin
steak and his breakfast tab came
to $50. But that's one of the
few times anybody had to 60 into
his own pocket for expenses. We
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Wi|son-CentraI Game
Gives Tigers Chance
For First Victory

Wilson High Schools football
team, defeated in six straight games,
got a chance today to prove itself
a better eleven than the record
indicates when it took on the pow
erful Central Vikings, undefeated
and united in local competition.
The game, an interhigh series
clash, was slated to begin at $3.50
at Central, while in other series
games, Tech, also undefeated and
united in series play, travelled to
Anacostia and winless Roosevelt Wis
ited Eastern.
The Wilson Central clash loomed
as a thriller, for despite contrast
ing records, the Vikings were walk
ing on shaky ground. Wilson Coach
Joe Carlo considers his team the
best he ever has coached and II
necessary was expected to call out
the Halloween COLLINS to get the
Tigers in the win column.
The only mar on Techs record is
O 1912 tie with the Phillipsburg
IN. j. eleven last week IN four
games against local competition the
Trainers have held the opposition
scoreless. Anacostia dropped its
opener to Central but came back to
down Garzaga, Roosevelt and Will
son and came from behind to tie
Western last week.
Phil Fox's Roosevelt eleven gained
q much-needed shot in the arm by
holding the Vikings to TO victory
last week and could give Eastern
some trouble. The Riders have
played five games. including one
with an outside opponent, and have
yet to score, while Eastern Is in
fourth place in the standings with
two victories and two losses.
Outside competition finds iveI
night games on schedule. George
Washington entertains Newport
News In local attractions, while Dev-
lit travels to Allentown, Falls
Church visits Lane, Montgomery
Junior College tricks to Manassas
and Coolidge goes to Parkersburg.
st. Adams travelled to Baltimore
Friends and Sidwell Friends played
host to st. James in a pair of lac
clashes this afternoon, while Be-
thesda and Frederick tangled at
Frederick.
Blair at Fairfax has been post
poned from tonight to tomorrow
night.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
By Lewis +. Atchison

That's enough for today"
called Red Auerbach, Shoot a
few fouls while you're waiting"
The Capitols' coach hoisted
himself over the wooden railing
into reserved seat at Uline
Arena and surveyed his pro bas-
ket ball squad with satisfied ex-
preston. Evidently he thought
well OF the team that made q
farce Of the league race last
winter and then did a fade out
In the championship play-o1s.
s"I do." he agreed. "We1l be
better this year and we won't
fold in the play-off. We didn't
have the stamina to stand up
under last years tough schedule,
but we will this time, and we're
playing a shorter schedule. In
addition to that, Mr.. Uline gave
everybody on the squad a raise.
We've got to deliver for him now"
: Last year the Caps opened
around the first Of November
and played until the last of
March but the '47-'48 card is IL
games and three weeks shorter.
The Caps open here on Novem-
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Terps Strong as kiddies,
Says Tatum, Urging Game
: By the Associated Press


COLLEGE PARK, Md, Oct. 81.
Coach Jim Tatum reiterated to-
day his Endorsement Of an annual
football game between the Uni
versity of Maryland and Navy.
And the new Maryland coach
feels the Terrapins were ready
to meet the Middies on even
terms this year. At the worst,
he thinks a game right now
would be an "even throw"
Navy has the better line"
Tatum comedies, 'but we're
stronger extensively. We've got
better backs. I think 1t would
be whale of agame this season
and would outdraw the Duke
Navy game in Baltimore"
AS for Nays commitment to
a sectional good will policy"
Tatum asks what better place to
build up good will than in your
own State? We're the two lead
ing institutions, so I think we
ought to get together"
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Penn State Is LEADING
Nation on Defense
For Second Week
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Oct. 31.-Penn
States granite ribbed rushing de-
tense was cracked wide open as West
Virginia gained almost three times
as much ground as its predecessors
last Saturday, but it's still tighter
than a new look" corset-and just
about as hard to see.
Last weeks National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau figures showed the
Nittany Lion line yielding but an
average of 5 inches per try on the
ground.
This week, as a result of the West
Virginia game which Penn State
won, 21-14, it's loosened up. bit
Now it's 14.4 inches per crack.
1913 Yards Per Game.
For the second straight week the
Penn Staters lead the Nation in
both total defense against rushing
and passing, and in rushing defense
The enemy has averaged only SO
yards per game in combined rushing
and passing, and has dented the line
for only 1913 yards per game in five
games. The Lions yielding only 54
yards in 125 ground thrusts.
West Virginia, third in rushing
defense the week before, was tumhed
out of the first Is by Penn State,
which held a statistical edge miles
wider than the 21-14 score would
indicate. Penn State collected 345
yards on the ground and Ct upstairs
for a 412 total, while holding the
Mountaineers to 40 on the ground
and 26 in the air for a net 66.
North Carolina State and Georgia
Tech rank second and third and
Texas Christian advanced from
seventh to fourth at Oklahoma s
expense in total defense.
Notre Dame Third.
Notre Dame dropped from first
to third in forward pass defense
when Iowa completed nine out of
% for "a yards, or more than the
Irish had yielded to enemy passes
in their three previous games-75.
North Carolina again led the
Nations punting teams with an
average of AS per punt in So
efforts. The South continued to
keep its clutch on the top punting
spots as Virginia ranked second and
Miami, Fla, third.
The figures:
Total defense against both rushes and
passes)-1. Penn State, SO yards average
3. Gsorsia Tech. 1854; 4. Texas Christian,
1ss 1$ss RayloT MiIiam 1ss :nG & Wake Forest
RPayidson, Psrsn. a 1915 g. Holy Cross, 144 10,
Rushing defense-1, Penn State. 1O.s
games; 2, Wake Forest, SO: 8. Baylor.
5e.2 4, Army. 62.S; 5, Georgia Tech,
63.6; g. Boston College, Ills: Z, North
Carolina State, 73.S; s, Alabama, 75.S; 8,
Virginia, 81 10, Indiana, s24.
Forward pass defense-1, Colorado Col
lege. 20 yards average yielded per game;
2. North Carolina State. 49, g. Notre
Dame 39.s: 4, Texas Christian, 42.7: 3,
Davidson. 43.5; 8. MARYLAND 44.6; I, San
Francisco, 46.5: g., Villanova, 47S; @,
Dartmouth, 49s; 10, Duauesne, so.
Punting-1, North Carolina. 44.5 yards
syerase per punt; q. Virginia, 43.7:, 3,
5. St. Mary's, Ga; 8, Duke, Al 8: T. Texas
Mines. Al. @; s, North Carolina State, All:
9, Kentucky, Alb: 10, Texas, 412
Evening star., 1947-10-31

catch fish isn't
certain. Both the
lower Potomac
River and Ches-
apeake Bay from
T win Beaches
down to Point
No-Point abound
In rockfSh and
trout. However.
the waters also
are full of food
fish and the rock
and trout being
exceedingly well
fed are inclined
to be choosey.