davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
COOPERATIVE APIS. WANTED,

SINGLE MAN wishes TO buy an apart~
ment in a cooperative building or in =
cooperative house in residential section.
substantial down payment. Box ] ~ ID,
Star. IA,
ment worker Full details OR 4I14
HAVE $1,000 to invest in cooperative
flt., give location and details. Box 3O7-Ll
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
APT. HOUSES FOR SALE.

NEAR 10th AND MERIDIAN PL. n.w-3
apis IA rms, 3 baths, . inclosed porche6:
basement, oil heat, one 5-rm. apt. avail
able about Get |; reasonably priced.
RE 24Il ia
VACANT-sacritce 81 800 cash, balanGs
like rent; 3 apis: . extra rooms; across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
APARTMENT SITES.

. FINE APT. HOUSE SITES. upper Conn,
ave.-Each a corner. with 100-ft. front-
age on Conn. ave. To inspect. call W0,
1900 until pm. EDW. H. JONES & CO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
RooMs FuehfsHEp-sor+heo.,


1920 N; CAROLINA. AVE. N.E.-Two single
MoobR1bGEMFSs ladz y '' Reasonable.
s MSa;2f K ROOM t MI yda Sas lady in private
home Phone EN-. 4375. "N' - u
1924 Bird ST. N.E.-Larse front rm. nicely
furnished. for two people; SIS week each.
S NFAR az cAr TtoI uN1vERs1ry-Fur-
nished room for gentleman $50 mo. 1915
is 18th ST. N.E.-single room and double
sis EAST cAPIroI-Larse front, for nc
ss@ a Snd ST. S soRv Apt p1 girls for dou
s besFa in om Gaoa sa Shsn sseh
1921 S 9TH ST. NE-Front double bedroom
beautifully furnished; Ink; near car
a u RSs HIVE bEDkM; tq F men, adj
s IS D 81 s SEL Sat a Keep rm
IS 9Th ST. N.E.E3nd f., lge. rm,: uni!
i i52a MASS. AVE. N.E.@sinsie nm. nicely
furn., for FOB ye el9g LADY cow. transp So
s S6is esth ST IF NE.-single or dbl. room
couple or girls preferred 30
ONE BEpRM with use Of kt for break
liz Gs ST. sfch N.EiEEx 1gt clean 2nd
f., twin beds; Diet. house, nr. Senate once
SINGLE ROOM. completely done over nice
ss ssS i4th hFE ST. cSsfs IE SGs9 dbl
next bath; new home; no 18th, other roomeers'
5000 18th ST. NE.-Lovely front bedrm
twin beds, for gentlemen; cow. transp.;
Ais end ST. N.E.-Rms. single. dbl. and
triples, $50 per wk. and up; running
water in some rms. maid service; good
1881 AMES ST. N,E.,S6 single, 50 double;
cconyeniens: to so Navy bldss.; Laundry priv
1908 MONROE ST N.E-single rm,; mr.
bath; c.-h.w.; oil heat; Beautyrest mat
1ress 3 6. dfters1 ne o9l Sos,v - fnrr
single front rm., for young lady; conv. 70
everything; no other roomers; s. wk.
T T4E g SsARIcK. 1as B st. ne.-clean, COM
Portable rooms. newly decorated new fur
nishings laundry privil: doubles, $3.50;
1927 MoSTASNA, ra AVE End H 81. ot5sr double T}S
S s9TIpES SeG Using Coner. Library. here
are the rooms you need: studio, double,
single. Ink: new owner refurnished home:
sos E. CAPITOL ST, Apt. s-Nicely fur
a5io RHODE ISLAND AVE. ,N;E.-Three
single rooms with kitchen pr1VllegS; path
room adjacent each room; remodeleo mouse
each room like new; complete nome PRIV
Neges. References. To-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14
ROOMS UNFURNisHED.

- sNOOIsS VI&FVN1NISHED.
9th ST. N.E.-Unfurn
room fof refined couple, in quiet home
ROOMS FURk. OR UkFuRN.
FURN.. OR UNFURN. front room for }
some kitchen privileges; Sl2 week. Box
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

CONTINUED on Next Psgs.S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-09-14

no children or pets; to ss5 MR.. HELLER,
70 7ous Sc COUPLE. wife expecting. baby.
!! YoS Sss P 80 IS SsaI COUPLE desire
furnished art IN NV or o A1ing TOR "a va
PERMANENT GOVT; EMPLoYE. adult
family sc desire 5et sbsdr0G p1 qni @ so'
APT Sei FOR one, furn. 20 or 1 nn}urni, no
sharing; Georgetown, Dupont circle, Mt.
Pleasant; under 500, by Noy woman
MEMBER OF DIP Pf oMATIc Service i'm
mediately requires bachelor or small pvt
apt, furn We Mass re o, nl9ass tele-
V VI TT AND ND Wiz Viz 12Sentiy need or >
bedroom: unfinished apartment or house,
ST. o2 Il vETERAN and wife e Want lied
room. Kitchen and bath. unfurnished apt
n Y. srsa; Mr.: CURTIS. pU,, 1909; l9'
EE nfsn SoESk needs or oed 11d
conv. to transp. MRS, SMITH, EN-. 6g36
APT. WANTED, in or near Georgetown, for
or adults. Cali DU. $780, Mr.
PhEFER ARL., F. C.. ALEx.-vet and wife
Catholics, both employed, no children
sew Es 6 roH HSEN co6 81 o 1ssentiy
need apt, furnished or unfurnished. CO
UNFUKNISHED, one-beQroOm apt, IN apt
bldg, desired by quiet bachelor, State Dept
Permanent; Mt. Pleasant or Conn. ave. sec
ton preferred. Republic 5000, Ext. 2549
LADY. permanently employed. desires eff
cheney apartment or room in private home
with KITCHEN privileges: Northwest. Teis-
P PIHaS Or uISsFFiURN.. l bedroom. by octo-
Der LIST; 2 adults, one employed; D. c. OF
nearby Va. EN- 7514. IA
WORKING COUPLE, quiet clean, sober
desires j or . bedrm. unfurn. apt. in apt
house bldg. no pets no children; Shepherd
Park vicinity preferred under $50 a no
YOUNG DOCTOR and wife need small apt
Bethesda, NV. or vicinity; no CHI! dTe2
DR. NEDZEI. WI 9S46 .
WANTED-Unfurnishe apartment: he'd
rooms, in n W. section. By permanent resi-
dents: will furnish references. Phone Sun
day and evenings, CO. 9224, or Box SIC,
FTRN. OR UNFURN. APT. 2 or rms.
modern: couple only; perma nent dept store
executive: nearby Wash. or NV. Please
call MRS RUSSELL. CHI. 02l6. Up
3-ROOM APARTMENT. on st floor: for
3 adults: NV. section. MRS MURRAY
IA ADAM DOCTOR requires furnished
apt, % rooms. NV; VIE 2 childTen.
VETERAN tS wife. 8-mo.-old daughter. need
l-2 bedroom, furnished or unfinished. apt.
Immediately; prefer nv; Up to SIP,
Err, AID. 937s. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22
Scout Officers To Be
Named By Committee

Nomination of officers for the
Wilmington district of the Cape
Fear Area council of the Boy
Scouts Of America, will be handled
by a committee of three.
That was announced last night
by Wallace West, district chair
man. Members of the committee
are E. R. Blakeslee, chairman:
Jesse Sellers and the Rev. Price
H. McCarn. Nominations are to be
made for district chairman, dis
trict vice-chairman and council
executive board member.
Plans for the election we're
worked out last night at a meeting
of the area council at the Friendly
Cafeteria.
Nominees will be named at the
annual district committee meeting
in December in Wilmington.
An annual roundup of the nine
counties for the months of Sep
TENDER and October eliminating
in a three-day camping program
in Wilmington and a Cub leaders
training course to run for six
weeks, were discussed. Donald
Bennett, Wilmington Eagle scout,
conducted opening and closing
ceremonies. H. A. Marks, council
executive board member, spoke
briefly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22
City Briefs

Jimmy Taylor, scout field execu-
tive, Cape Fear Area Council, Boy
Scouts of America, will meet with
parents of Cub Pack So in the Sun
set Park Baptist church tonight at
s o'clock, it was learned.
The Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION gymnasium will be clos
ed Friday through Monday Aug.
22-25, for repainting, Adam Smith,
physical director, reported.
First Sergeant N. Giovinette, in
structor, Wilmington National
Guard unit, yesterday cited OPP
portunities awaiting men in the
organizations new set up in the
city, by pointing out that no prior
service is required to join and that
for each two-hour meeting a week
a full days Army pay will be
given. applicants may join in the
VIII. Armory, Battery A, $50 In
fantry, Fourth and Market streets,
Headquarters and Headquarters
Battery, Cape Fear Arnaory,
Eighth and Market streets, be-
tween 7:30 a. m. and $50 D. M,
or at the old Marine hospital,
Company I, Eighth and Nun
streets, between 7:30 b.. m. and
$50 o. m. on Tuesdays.
Officers and men of the vii
mington Navy recruiting station
were today congratulated by the
Chief of the Bureau Of personnel,
Navy department, together with
Capt. Richard E. Halves, USN.
Inspector, Third Recruiting area,
with headquarters in Atlanta, Ca.
and officers and men under his
command for exceeding the pro-
curement quota set for July. 1947.
The local office exceeded its quota
by four men.
Friends of Rev. w. G.. Hurni,
former pastor Of Wilmington Cos
pei Tabernacle, will be glad to
know that he will be in Whining
ton next week, attending the DR..
Arthur I. Brown Bible Conference
at the Gospel Tabernacle, Sixth
and Orange streets.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22
SUPERIOR COURT
ADJOURNS TODAY
Number OF Cases Disposed
OF Yesterday; 20 Re-
naming On Docket

Superior Court Judge Leo Carr
ground through criminal cases yes
Iterday in the August term of GRIM
linal court as Solicitor Clifton
Moore pushed the trials along.
But still. at the end of the day.
there were at least 20 cases left
and only one mor day Of court
remaining.
A jury found Richard Anderson,
IS, a soldier Of Bloomington. Ill.,,
guilty of receiving a phonograph
and records stolen August 10 from
a rooming house at Carolina
Beach. Anderson commended he pur-
chased the machine from "a blond
boy on the beach. The court held
the youth for military authorities.
Anderson admitted that he was
absent without leave, Mrs. Lucille
Borrell. the landlady. testified that
she missed the monograph from
the front room Of her cottage.
Johnnie Moore. legless Negro,
was told to come back today to
receive sentence after pleading
guilty to stabbing his ''giri friend"
Ruth Mosher with an ice pick
eight or nine times because she
didn't want to so with me any
more"
But the girl appeared IN court
with Moore and said that they
had patched up everything"
Eighteen months on the road was
the penalty handed out to James
Williams, &c., Negro, who a
found guilty of stealing the pro-
ceeds of the sale of II water
melons last July 20.
The heaviest sentence Of the
day, seven to 10 years in prison,
went to wesley c. Sewell, 10,
charged with burglary. He was
found guilty of taking jewelry
July II from a Wilmington resi-
dence.
Raymond Porter was placed on
probation for three years after re-
ceiving a sentence Of 18-nnonths
on a charge of assault with a dead
ly weapon. The charge was chang
ed from hit and run in connection
with an automobile accident. Port
er agreed to pay $500 damages.
Twelve months on the road was
meted out to Benny wilkins, form
er pugilist, after a jury two days
ago found him guilty of assault
with a deadly weapon upon Will
liam Flowers in an argument over
splitting wood. wilkins smilingly,
had sat in the court continually
since the jury had found him guilty.
A crime against nature to which
Broadus Evans, youthful Negro
high school honor student and
church organist, pleaded guilty,
brought him Is months at the
county farm.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22
4. L. HOLLOWAY

hterrnent of Elisha L. Hollo-
way. formerly of Wilmington and
late at Montclair, N. J. took place
1T OaasdaIe cemetery at II a. m.
yesterday. Mr.. Holloway is surviv-
ed by his widow, Mrs. Cammie
Lord Holloway; two sons, Lam
bert A. Holloway of Montclair, N.
J.. and Frederic Ancrum Lord
Holloway OF Baton Rouge, La.
hterment services were con-
sarted by the Rev. Mortimer
Glover, rector of st. James Episco-
pal church.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22
OBITUARIES
MISS ANNIE WALKER

Funeral services for Miss Annie
Winstead Walker, IS, who died
Wednesday morning at 1920
o'clock at James Walker Memorial
hospital, were conducted from the
chapel of the Yopp Funeral Home
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
by the Rev. Harvey Glazier. II
terment followed in Bellevue
cemetery. Miss Walker leaves no
survivors.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22
CURRENCY BAN

LONDON. Aug, 81 - up Ihe
british government ruled today
tina, after next Saturday travellers
may take only five younds ($20)
in sterling notes into or out OF
Great Britain. The order, part OF
the British program to fight its
way out Of all economic crisis,
supercedes a law under which
travellers now may carry 20 pounds
t$SO) In or out Of the country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22
LIGHTNING STRIKES BRIDGE

COLUMBUS, o.. Aug. 21-(P-
Lightning struck the broad street
bridge in downtown Columbus late
this afternoon hurting three per-
sons into the Scioto river and IN
turing at least four others.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22

A chemical which ruins the
quality of milk when eaten by
cattle Is found in the roots OF
some species of the yucca plant
Of which cattle are fond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22

An oil substitute for olive oil
is obtained from the juices cor
tanned in poppy stems.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22

The atmosphere Of the earth
weighs 1888, 900, 600, 600, 900 tons.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-08-22

Poppy-seed oil is used as a paint
dryer.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Leonard Spence, Ace
Swimmer, Dies at 38
By the Associated Press

VALHALLA, N. Y, Nov. IL
Leonard Spence. 38, of Miami Beach
Fla. former holder of 10 national
swimming championships, died yes
terday at Grasslands Hospital after
a two years illness.
A native of Christianburg, British
Guiana, Spence specialized in the
220-yard breast stroke and first
gained attention by winning the
Metropolitan AAU Junior title in
that event in New York in 1880.
Later as student at Rutgers Pre-
paratory School in New Jersey he
broke intercollegiate records in the
200-yard free style and the 1O0-yard
breast stroke. Swimming for the
New York Athletic Club in 1882 he
held world records in the 100 and
200 meter and 100-yard breast
stroke.
With his two elder brothers, Walter
and Wallace, he was on the 300-yaro
medley relay team of the New York
A. c. in 1888 when the three brothers
set a world record in that event.
Leonard Spence swan for Ber.
muda in the 1896 Olympics and soor
turned professional. He became a
swimming and tennis coach at
Miami Beach hotels and later held a
similar position at the Quaker Ridge
Golf Club, Scarsdale, N Y, which he
joined in 1914. He became an Ameri-
can citizen in 1898.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
End of Army-Notre
By Hugh Fullerton, Jr.
Assoeioted Press Sports Writer

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-It's be-
ginning to look like love feast
between the Orange Bowl and the
University of Virginia, which
figures its football team is better
than it looked against Penn. i.
Orange Bowl scouts here say its
no disgrace to lose to team like
Penn" and the Cavaliers are far
from averse to spending New
Years Day in Miami (who would
be?). Jack Lavelle, who lost
a steady job with the end OF
Army-Notre Dame relations Che
secuted Army for the Irish),
maintains that If the Cadets
"had a few more guns" no team
could stop them. But the Notre
Dame team, he adds, 'is what the
master would call adequate" :.
After hearing Spec Sanders tell
ing how he got his legs into con-
dition for football by running on
ploughed fields, Steve Owen
added: They used to tell us kids
that running barefoot on
ploughed ground would make
your feet spread. After looking
at myself, I think I must have sat
down a great deal"
After listening to Rutgers
Coach Harvey Harman praise
young frankie Burns as great
defensive player as well as a
smart signal caller and an ex-
ceptional passer, Hook Mylin OF
N, Y. u, whose team encounters
Burns and Rutgers Saturday, got
up in meeting yesterday and re-
marked: Burns tackled every
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Unbeoten Two Years on Grid,
Oreoon Team Trains on Hill

too small for long pass or punt
plays. And when things go
wrong he begins grumbling that
the slope is making his halfbacks
like the tabled side-hill wampus
one leg shorter than the other.
Since games are not played
there, though, Southern Oregon
victories are considered legitimate
by almost every one.
The exceptions are the oppo-
nents accustomed to whopping
preseason teams.
There is San Francisco State,
which last week took TO lead
over Southern Oregon at San
Francisco, but then made tn
mistake of kicking off to Chuck
De Autremont, small-town Ore
gon boy, who many insist Is as
fine triple -threater as the
country has. He went 90 yards
for a touchdown.
Then Gaylord Smith, another
Oregonian, slipped unnoClced to
the far side of the field, and De
Autremont tossed him a pass for
the winning touchdown. Dick
Boyle. coach of the big city team.
still is protesting 1t was Illegal.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
By the Associated Press

ASHLAND, Greg, Nov. IL
When the talk in the hill country
around here turns to undefeated,
united football teams, you start
with Southern Oregon College OF
Education-the team that trains
on a side hill and specializes in
out-slickering the big city boys.
Little Southern Oregon has not
been defeated or tied in two
years. The total is IA consecu-
tive victories and 325 points to
opponents SO.
And this brings up Young AL
Simpson, who now has record
of 40 wins against 3 losses IN
three years of high school and
two of college coaching.
Simpson, who teaches a very
metropolitan T-formation to his
small-town boys, has overcome
such rural handicaps as the side
hill and the lack of lights for
late practice. For lights, he
strung up extension cords and
ordinary light bulbs. Worked
fine.
When Simpson came here two
years ago he found only the side
hill, squad of local boys and
schedule of games with larger
schools.
There is a theory the side hill
gives him T-formation- the
bias, and that this is what battles
opponents. Simpson SCOTS at
that, but admits he never has
gotten over surprise at the field
Evening star., 1947-11-11
By the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 11.-Notre
Dame tops the Associated Press
football writer's poll for the tnlro
straight week with SO per cent OF
the first-place votes after It's en-
thusiastic 27-7 humping Of Army in
the finale of a great series
Ranked No. by 1T OF the 10y
participating sports writers tne
Fighting Irish next tackle Oft beaten
Northwestern. traditional Zoe,
while runnerup Michigan, with "a
FIRST place votes, takes on improving
wisconsin in a game that may oe-
eide the Big Nine title.
Pennsylvania, which scooted into
third place, a shade ahead OF South-
ern Methodist. by handing virginia
It's first loss, takes on another rugged
foe in Army, which dropped from
tho first 10 for the first time IN
recent wears, Seven writers spotted
penn at the head of the parade ana
two thought S. M. U. deserved Iiis
honor. The Mustangs also renamed
unbeaten and united by eoglng tile
Texas Aggies, 1870, and next meet
Arkansas.
Trojans Still Fifth.
Although its 14-0 win over oVan-
ford was unexpectedly close, SOUTH
ern California lost no prestige. llle
Troians held fifth place, drew nve
leading ballots and came up WIN
an open date for next SATURDAY
the week before the Pacific Confer
ence title game with U. c. l.: A.
Georgia Tech, still sixth IN tne
rankings with one flrst-place vote,
bounces from one tough game into
Evening star., 1947-11-11
|HamiItonIsConvince|
Ga. Tech Beat Navy
On Illegal Pass
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 11.-Capt
Tom Hamilton, Navy football coach
said today he still is convinced
Georgia Tech beat his middies Sat.
urday with an illegal forward pass
but he plans to make no formal pro-
test about it.
Hamilton said motion pictures o1
the play show Quarterback Jimmy
Southland was less than a yard be-
hind the line of scrimmage when
the ball was snapped to start the
payoff play, thereby making him in.
eligible to receive a forward.
After taking the ball from center
Southard tipped it back to Halfback
Red Patton and then scooted dow1
the field to take a forward from
Patton and give Georgia Tech
1914 edge.
A Navy spokesman said today
Hamilton decided not to protes
because the game already is in the
record books and it was a case o.
every one being excited and forget
ting the rules.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Play Was Not Illegal,
ga. Tech Coach Says

ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. II (R.-
Coach Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech,
commenting on the questionable
play which gave Georgia Tech its
winning touchdown against Navy
Saturday. contended today that the
play was not illegal.
The coach asserted that more than
the required yard intervened be-
tween Techs center and Quarter
back Jimmy Southard on the dis
puted maneuver.
Said Dodd: 1--WE used exactly the
same play against Duke the week
before and no one mentioned it
not even the Navy scouts who cer-
tainly were in a position to see 1t. y
Dodd added he had explained the
play to Referee Albie Booth before
the Navy game. AS maneuvered by
Tech, Dodd said, the center stands
away from the ball, reaching for 1t
with arms outstretched. The quar-
terback similarly stands as far be-
hind the center as possible, but still
in position to take the ball from the
center's hands. He laterals to
halfback, then scoots downfleld to
receive the pass. Saturday the play
was good for 35 yards and touch
down.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Arm, Defeated by Notre Dame.
Out of Top Ten for First ime

another. Barely escaping with a
1914 edge over Navy, the Engineers
clash with onrushing Alabama in a
key game in the South.
Texas regained some of its pre-
S. M. U. luster by downing Baylor,
28-7, advancing to seventh, With a
good Texas Christian team next On
the list. Penn State, now eighth
despite three first-place votes, is
scheduled for a Saturday date at
Baltimore with Navy, which has
been aptly described as the best
losing club in the country"
Wisconsin. new arrival in the
top 10, will have a fight on its hand
to stav in the class because the
schedule calls for that game with
powerful Michigan. However, since
being held to tie by Indiana and
losing to California, the Badgers
have been coming strong.
California Is 10th.
California took over 10th place by
defeating Washington, 1877, while
Virginia dropped down by its loss
to Penn. Crowding close behind
the Golden Bears came Illinois and
William and Mary.
On 10-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1-point
basis, Notre Dame piled up 1872
points to 1888 for Michigan. Others
in the first 20 in order were:
Pennsylvania. LAS: Southern Meth
odist, I.131: Southern California, 995;
1 n.
State, $50 wisconsin. 122:, California.
Army 81 Alsbama nilSou1, ~ virsinia aD Mans and
a,ssiSs,PRhl' ss. North Carolina. SO: Minnesota 50
Others receiving votes were Columbia,
STATE. is: Wake Forest. Is: q. c. l. A..
1 70: Maryland. 9: yillanova; E; South
Carolina 4; Vanderbilt aLd WeSleyan, ar:
and Purdue, each, 2; Georsia, Trinity
Navy and Rice. eacn /.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Orange Bowl MoguIs Are Wooing Virginia
End of AmyNotre Football Relations Costs Jack Lovee Job

High School, Bob Connor leaped
to catch a pass and Ronnie Pea
cock tried to bat it down. They
touched the ball simultaneously.
Connor came out of the collision
with a fractured little finger on
his left hand and Peacock suf-
fered compound fracture of his
right pinkie,
Ed Czekaj pronounced
Check-D, who kicks the points
after Penn States touchdowns, Is
a tough one for telegraphers. . :.
The first three letters in his name
are just a tumble of dots in
Morse code unless the spacing is
perfect. :. Nearly every time
Morse man sends out the name
he gets a request for a repeat.
Coach Bob Higgins says he
wishes he could demand the same
thing when Czekaj misses a
point.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

body on the Harvard team ex-
cept Coach Dick Harlow and I'm
not going to get within 5 yards
of the sidelines Saturday"
Texas has signed up Louisiana
State to open its new 66,000-seat
stadium next September and
North Carolina will follow.
Trainer Ralph McIlvain,
shipping a string of horses to
Hialeah, unloaded a motorboat
from the same car that carried
his nags: 1t didn't even get a
laugh as he almost could have
floated it away from the station.
Since the rains hit South
Florida, the center on the Miami
U. grid team has been wearing
an. apron tied backward around
his waist so he can dry his hands
before each play. Ernie CAL
verify and Earl Shannon of the
Providence basket ball Steam
rollers, are ready to open a sports
good store in Providence. They
have Eastern distribution rights
to a new court shoe developed
by their old coach: Frank Keaney
of Rhode Island State.
Practicing for the last game of
the season at Auburn IN. "