davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

A baby girl Was horn 70 Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Chatham. 2s0S Tenth
Ave. s.. at Maternity Hospital,
July 10. The baby weighed ak
pounds four ounces at birth. She
has not been given n name M yet
Mrs. Doris Anderson. SS2S Clin'
ton Ave. s.. has as her house guest
Mrs. MRude Jones Of Des MoineS,
la, who arrived July 10, Ia see her
sister, Mrs, Ada BludHoe, who has
been III In General Hospital.
Also guests Of Mrs, Anderson
are Mrs. Vivian Pitt and three chill
drcn. EStellc. RallEton and Marga.
ret Of Chicago, ILL.,, and MrS Lula
Anderson from DcS Moines, In.
They are here 10 see their brother
and son who Is at North Pacific
Hospital, Mrs. PITT and children
will leave July 90
Mrs. Anderson's son, William
Alvin. has returned home also.
MIR. and Mrs. Otis Parks. s0T
Aldrich Ave. n. had as their din
ner guests on their nth wedding
anniversary. Tuesday night, July
%, Messrs. and Mines. Harvey
Withcrspoon and Willis Gates and
DIR. u. II. Moore Of Chicago, III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brown. SCI
sth Ave N, have returned home
from 10 day trip during which
they visited In Duluth, Detroit,
Kansas City. Mo, Des MoIneE, Ia,
and Montreal, Canada While In
Montreal they were the guests Of
Mrs. Browns brother. u. NJ. May
field.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis Of Detroit.
Mich, was the week end guest 81
her aunt, Mrs, Jack Poster, bAl Cir,
ard Ave ~, this past week end
She left for her home Sunday. July
20, were she IN employed M n tole
phone operator NJ the Michigan
Bell Telephone Go.
Mr.. Blaine r. Ash was host IA
some ~ the members II his family
and group II his friends at his
farm In Soderville. MINI. Sunday
July -, Among the guests pres
cnt were Mcssrs. and Mines Wills
/ Gatca, Jamcp Smith. James Ash
Mrs. jean Carter. MiEses Rosaloc
and Alice Ash; Morsrs Donald
Galoa. Wilbur Grisahm. clyde Tur
/ rcntinc. Blaine Ash, Jr. Everett
Law. Billy Law. and Gcorgc Ash
and Doctor II. H. Moore
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

son, Hazel Merrill. Matte Lumsey,
Marguerite Washington. Mrs. +.
Grimes, and the Misses Dorothy
Erieks, RoIetta Thomas, and Betty
Hueston.
The -to-be was honorcd with
u special chair decorated in pink
and blue. Above the chair hung an
umbrella also decorated in pink
and blue.
A luncheon was served and games
were played with Mrs. Willis, Hud-
son. Helm. Merrill, and Grimes
winning prizes.
Those sending gifts but unable
to attend included, Mrs, Mary
Dukes, Leah Cohen, Clyde Gates,
Frances Jones. Ella Sheppard, Lii
liAn RAyster, Della Hueston, Cert.
rude Martin. Lucille Ray. and
Marion Thomas.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Lee Harris Is
Winner on WCCO
Radio Show

Ten thousand people who packed
the Minneapolis Auditorium to ca.
pacity to see WCCo's Stairway
10 Stardom" special AquAtcnniRl
broadcast last Friday heard Lee
Harris sing "0r Man River" with
such feeling and expression that he
won u weeks paid engagement on
"DeHaven's Date"
Bob DE HAven's selection Of the
six-and- n half foot st, Paul bsSso
to appear on DE HaVen's Date"
marks the third time n Negro ar
list has won recognition ON Cedric
Adams Stairway TO Stardom."
Omar Dale Williams Of Winnipeg,
Manitoba. recently won weeks
appearance on DE Ravens show for
his sensational boogie woogic vocal
and-piano Interpretation Of Route
&C." On an earlier Stairway TO
Stardom" broadcast, Richard MRyes
Of Minneapolis was given a paid
engagement at the Dyckman hotels
Robin Hood Room for his stellar
singing Of That's My Desire"
Mr.. Harris. who lives with his
wife and daughter Dolores al
1876 GaltieT, 81. Paul, IN q veteran
Of two years overseas service
with the army. Now employed
by the State Highway depart
ment. he In . voice student Of
James Manley at MacPhail
School Of Music in Minnca polls.
Stairway 10 Stardom" Is broad
cast weekly ut $50 =. m, Friday
with Cedric Adams AS master Of
ceremonies. Each week the program
gives Ave talented entertainment
acts chance to make themselves
/ heard by the thousands Of WCCO
listeners and perhaps 20 get "A break
| in the entertainment world. Studio
audience applause for each act is
registered on an applause meter
"A $50 Sears merchandise certificate
being awarded TO the act receiving
the greatest applause. This is IN
addition to the act selected for an
engagement on "DC Ilavcn's
/ Date"
The program il sponsored by
Sears Roebuck A. Go. Robert Sut.
ton produces the broadcast, and
Wally Olson conducts the orchestra
Additions for Stairway to Stnf
dom" are held every Tuesday after
noon from 20 3 at WCCO. G2'
Second Ave. s. Minneapolis.
Mrs. Esirlie Johnson. 9si Aid
rich Ave. n. has been III at home
fur twp weeks.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

NNAiAl NthiN" ~ ah'St -
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adams Of ilb
Il. 9Th St, Duluth. MINI, over the
week end 81 July II.
Picnic HoaorinE Mrs. W. {. Men.
uard A picnic party was given Mt
MinnehAha by Mrs. II. I, Russell
Wednesday. July 10, in honor Of
Mrs. W. {. Kcnnard from Waco,
Tex She Is the sister of MIR, II. 7.
Russell, 6OA9 James Ave, N,
Mrs. Kcnnard left July % FOR
points South. She will visit friends
and relatives In Kansas City, Mo-,
Muakogec. Okla. and IT, Worth,
Tex.
Another honored guest was Mrs.
Van Thompson Of Champaign, ILL.,,
who was accompanied by her
daughter Julia Ann Judy and son
Lawrence.
Others present at the picnic were
Rev. and Mrs. :, =. Coleman, Rev.
and Mrs. II. {, Boyd and house
guest Miss MaEic Tucker from
Phoenix. Aria; Mines. and Mossrs.
Il. J. Willis, w. J. Merrill and
daughters Barbara and Andrienne,
II. 7. Russell and sons Harlan,
Donald. and Carl. and Mines, 7. u.
StovRll, Sr. Katherine Quinn. and
Mrs. q. T.. Smith.
Mrs. Garrett Hall. 27IS Eleventh
Ave. s.. has her mother Mrs. Ang
lcine Hatchst Of Evansville, Ind,
visiting with her. Mrs. HRtchet
will hc here for an indefinite stay.
Miss June session. daughter Of
MIR. and Mrs. Gus Session, 1901
Firth Ave. s.. left for n two weeks
visit with Miss Cora Mae Richcy In
Chicago, III. She left Sunday, July
~,
Mrs. Ivy Young 81 Chicago. H.,
arrived Sunday, July IS, TO visit
her parents. MIR, and Mrs, g. w
Butler, 1925 18th Ave ~. who are
both III.
Simmons. Geraldine Alexander, Re,
nee and Edgar Jackson, Cleo JcRr
Butler, Muricl and Frances Roo
ncy. Beverly. Cynthia, and limo
thy Eason. Barbara and Eugene
Benford, Joy and Julius Andrews
Richard and Margaret Polk, Verr
Lee Comha, aud Mike McNcal
Mrs. Ham Thompson dorothy
Mcrrill) and children Julia Ann ant
John Lawrence are tho guests ot
Mrs. Thumpson'a brother and ais
ter in law. Mr.. and Mrs. WilliRr,
j. Merrill. 23O0 Firth Ave. s. Mrs
Thompson Ia from Champaign, III
Mrs. Ethel Russell. 5OiS JRms'
Ave. ~, celebrated her birthday
July 10, ht the home 81 her dauRh
tor and aon-in law Mr. and Miro
W. J, Merrill, 2JO9 Fifth Ave, \
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Tho occasion was the family re-
union at which Mrs. Crcssic Ken
nard. sister. In law 81 Mrs. Russell.
was honorcd guest Mrs. Konnard
is Of Waco, Tex.
SurpTise Party: Mrs. Betty Jack
son. 1917 Olson Blvd, was pleas
antly surprised on her birthday,
Sunday. July l3.whcn a few friends
had n party in her honor. Mines.
Mabel Mitchell, Anna Lewis, Ida
Taylor. and Beulah Green were
among those al the party.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. J. Clark, JT.,
werr hosts at a party given at their
home. SsO4 Fifth Ave. s., in honor
Of Miss Wanda Tate. Of Chicago,
III,
Mr.. Melvin Stone. asa Bryant
Ave. No, and Aon Stanley were
nrrt place winners In the Rirplane
meet al Fairmont, MINI, Sunday,
July 20.
Mrs. J. Po~trn. 81 GirSrd Ave.
N, has ~ her house guest for u
week Miss Bcrnice Reed. from W.
Virginia. Miss Reed II the sister
of Mrs Postcn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Prttiford. T22
Fremont Ave. NJ, are the parents
Of baby hoy born Friday, July N.
at FArvicw Hospital. Tho baby
weighed eight pounds and four
ounccs nj birth and has been named
Earl Pettiford.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, Murray. SStS
Third Ave, &, left for Denver. Col.
whore Mr. Murray will compete In
the golf tournament
After an extended trip Mr., and
Mrs. Harold Carter, 4Oi9 Fourth
Ave. s., returned Wednesday, July
% 60 Minneapolis. Their visits In
cludcd Washington, d. G.. New
York City. N. v. Cleveland. Ohio,
and Chicago. III.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Bridge Luncheon: Mrs. VI. &.
Evans. 3740 Fifth Ave. s., enter
tanned at n bridge luncheon at her
home Tuesday, July %. The guest
Of honor was Mrs, Blanche Warden
Of Leavenworth. KanS.
Those present were Mines. Min
ME Alexander, Cecilia Boyd, Alice
Brown, Louise Carmichael. Hazel
Underw God, Fife Carroll. Pansie
Chavis, Carrie Cotton, Elizabeth
Crawford, Matte Connors, Notah
Claiborne, Hazel Curry, Helen Cur
ry, Johnnie Fields, Wanna Glen,
Matte Cough. Marie Green, Car
RE Jackson, Gladys johnson, Rita
Jennings, Hattie Mae Jones, Pris-
ella Kirk, Ivy Massengill. Cora
Moore, Edith Modem, Josephine
Murray. Ella Neal, Isabel Noble,
Birda Ridley. Doris Rapier, Jessie
Shepard. Mary Stone, Nettie Shep-
herd, Hattie Turner, Florence
Wells, Alice Young and John
Wright.
Mrs. Florence Wells won first
prize. Mrs. Fife Carroll won sec,
ond, Mrs. Hattie Turner won third
and the consolation prize was Civ.
en- TO Mrs. Matte Connors.
Mrs. Robert Nolan. 1921 s. 5th
St. honored Mrs. Alice Williams OF
Omaha, Neb. at a luncheon Satur'
day. July 10. Other guests were
Mrs. Ella Dysart, daughter Of Mrs
Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry vii.
Hams, son and daughter. in-law, and
Mrs. Flower City.
Mrs. Ruth Judy and her son Ron
aid. 1921 Fourth Ave. S, and Mrs
Clarence Smith and her daughter
Carolyn Frances, 1915 Clinton Ave.
will leave Monday for short visit
in Chicago.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Social
and
Personal

Miss Jeanette Johnson Of Day.
ton, Ohio, will arrive In the city
this week TO spend some time with
her aunt, Mrs. l., Il, Vaughn, 2Sl0
10th Ave. :. Miss Johnson Is All
accomplished pianist and singer.
MIR. George Hanks. 1919 Clinton
Ave s.. is now home from General
Hospital.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles StrNwdeT
Of Detroit, Mich, have been the
guests Of their son and daughter
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs Jack Straw.
der, 1909 18th Ave N. this past
week. Mr.. Suawdcr left Thursday
for home hut Mrs. Strawdcr will
be in the city indefinitely. They
were the dinner guests ~ Mr., and
Mrs. James Richcy, 1903 Fifth
Ave. s, Tuesday. July %,
Error: Mrs. Ruth GriHTen. $50
Aldrich Ave n. was u guest at n
picnic given by IT Bone" Walker,
In Detroit, Mich, and not the guest
Of honor as was stated In this pa
per last week
Mrs. Alice CLANCY. Milwaukee.
Wis, will arrive In the city Aug. !,
10 spend few days rs the house
guest Of Mrs. A. Burrcss, 2sl0 10th
Ave. s. while here she will at
tend the Church Of God in Christ
convoCation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Seaton. S63
nth Ave, n. had m their guest
last week, Mrs, Olivia Love 81 De
trOit. Mich. Mrs. Love left Sun
day. July 20.
Mr.. Paul Moore. 2I25 Fourth
Ave s. loft the city Sunday eve
ming. July 90, 10 attend the funeral
Of his father, Mr.. George Moore Of
Rock Island, H.. who died sun
day morning.
Mrs. Geraldine Session. 30 IrV.
ing Ave. n, was hostess NJ buf
fct dinner honoring Miss Wanda
Tate 81 Chicago, H.. Sunday. July
~
Mrs. Beatrice SlPmmons, 220i
Ftfth Ave s., gave n breakfast
party Mt her home Tuesday. July
%. The guest ~ honor was Miss
Wanda Tate Of Chicago. III Mr..
&. Sisaon was also present
Nr. and Mrs Charles Z. Young,
1926 Fourth Ave. s., have returned
from their 10 day vacation which
included trips "a Gnmblos Fishing
Resort. Wisconsin. and Omaha
Neb.. whore they were guests ~
Mrs YounV's father. Rev John ;
Thomas. They were accompanied
by their son and daughter in.law,
John and Lot'ic Morgan and baby
Johnnie. Jr.
Mr.. Nathaniel Watson. 3755 Fifth
Ave. s, l. whiting friends and rel
atiycs In St Louis and McmphiR.
Tenn, Tor 10 days and will return
July 20.
Mr. ". &. Renfro. 1927 " 18th
81. In out ~ the city IN attend the
funeral II his sister in Law Many
cards II rympathy we're cent the
R"ufro's during their recent be.
rcaycmsHt.
Miss Nay francs Taylor esls.
hrstsd her 10Th birthday with an
outdoor party At her homo. i046
Bryant Ave. ~. She received many
lovely gifts. Some ~ the guests
present we're Misses and Masters
Janice McC0ry, Betty and Tommy
Booker. Laurics and Bert Williams,
Patricia Harper, Lois GriRsby. Nor.
man WsStberTy. Della Ruth VII
ksrs0u. Kenneth and Lawrence
Mrs. Lydia Crswitt ~ Chicago.
H.. visited in his city at the home
u her sister, Mrs Pred Jones. 1892
Fourth Ave 3
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Williams az.
compsnisd Mr.. and Mrs. y Jones.
1862 Fourth Ave s.. IN the Jonss'S
car N Denver. Col, where Mr. VII
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25
Betty HuestOn WEEDS Harry
Real at Bethesda Parsonage

Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Hueston, 1906
Seventh Ave. s., have announced
the marriage Of their daughter
Betty 10 Mr. Harold Beal. 1919
Clinton Ave. S. the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Beal Of St. Louis, on
Sunday, July IS, at s p. m, The
Rev. A. +. Martin Of Bethesda
Baptist church joined the couple in
wedlock at Bethesda parsonage.
The immediate family and Mrs.
A. F. Martin were present for the
ceremony.
A pre- nuptial kitchen shower was
given in honor Of the bride on
Saturday afternoon. July IL, by the
sister Of the bride, Mrs. Alma
jefferson, 2745 Clinton Ave.
Among those present were Mrs,
Fern Helm, Emma Lou Hall. Mabel
Willis, Lula Jackson. Grace Hud-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-07-25

Braxton
ehell and
PENDANTS.
ne at the
Club will
/, at the
iiawatha
N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
By George Huber
Records This Veal

A college football game that has
caught the imagination OF the sports
pub; hereabout will be remindful
O. the good old days" tomorrow
, afternoon at Griffith Stadium. The
largest crowd ever to see collegiate
game here-something over 10000
is expected on hand for the 2 o'clock
kickoff between North Carolina and
Maryland. The weather prediction
for tomorrow is increasing cloudi-
ness and rather cold, followed by
rain.
One big reason for all the excite
ment is that each team has q ma
tionally famous player. North Caro-
lima presents as its main attraction
Charley (Choo Choo) Justice, kick
ing, passing and running rookie OF
the year" as a freshman last year.
Maryland has Lu Gambino, fresh
man flop last year but this year q
stellar breakaWay runner who is
well up among the Nations leaders
as ground gamer and who is tied
with Darwin Horn of little Pepper
dine as the te } scorer with "a points
Both teams are far from being
one-man outfits, however. They're
bringing excellent records to Crit
fifth Stadium and their game tomor-
row is one of the East,s best. The
Tar Heels had a tough time of it
early in the year and somehow
dropped a pair to Texas and Wake
Forest, but have rolled over some
pretty good teams since. The Old
Liners show only a loss to Duke on
their slate-and that easily could
have been a win.
Styles to BE Tested.
The game will be q big test for
two popular offensive styles-North
Cardinals power packed single wing
and Maryland's deceptive split T.
It also will pit Maryland's offensive
might along the ground and its
forward passing defenses against
North Cardinals defensive against
a ground attack and it's power
through the air. National Collegiate
Athletic Bureau figures show the
two teams among the country's
leaders in the departments men
toned.
Maryland's offense has averaged
1924 yards a game, much Of it along
the ground, while North Carolina
has permitted only an average of
86.1 yards by rushing. The Tar
Heels are the country's sixth best
outfit through the air, largely with
Justice passing, having averaged
1854 yards, while the Terrapins'
tight aerial defenses have them in
fourth position with only 479 yards
averaged against them. Something
is bound to give tomorrow when
these two outfits tangle.
Justice isn't the only star coming
here with North Carolina. In fact,
it wasn't until last week when he
had an excellent day against North
Carolina State that he lived up to
last years showing. He then was
in his old-time running, passing and
kicking style, however, and figures
to be just as hot tomorrow. He is
the country's top punter, averaging
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
TomorrowIs Selections
Leohy Picks Army Over Penn
And Middies Over Penn State

drive. This should be the spot
for them to go all out.
Southern-Method ist-Arkansas
The Mustangs have Bowl CLINT
in their eye. We believe it will be
even brighter after they tackle
the Razorbacks.
Texas Texas Christian - The
Longhorns still are smarting from
that one-point loss to S. M. U.
and should be too strong for the
Horned Toads.
Michigan Wisconsin-The
Badgers are becoming increasing
ly hard to handle. But not hard
enough, in our opinion, to halt
the Wolverines march to the
Rose Bowl.
Utah-Idaho-The Redskins have
won seven games. They should
add to the list against Idaho.
Observation-Disclosures can
happen when these traditional
rivals meet, and usually does, but
we think the Eli will emerge VIC
torious after a very hard struggle.
Other selections: Brown over
Harvard, California over Mon
tana, Colgate over Syracuse,
Dartmouth over Cornell, Detroit
over st. Louis. Georgia over Au-
burn, Georgetown over Villano-
va, Illinois over Ohio State, In
diana over Marquette, Kansas
State over Iowa State, Minnesota
over Iowa, Missouri over Okla
homa, Michigan State over Tenn
Pile, North Carolina over Mary
land, Purdue over Pittsburgh,
Rice over Texas A. g. NJ, Tulane
over Florida, U. G. L. A. over
Washington, Vanderbilt over Mi
ami, Virginia over West Virginia.
AS for our game with North
western, we should go into the
game a decided favorite. How
ever, you may be sure we are not
taking the task lightly. In fact,
we have been striving to keep our
lads up for this one, which could
be a dangerous spot. Any Big
Nine team is dangerous.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
w. & M.-virginia Tilt
lis OK With Governor
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Nov. 14.-Gov.
Tuck has said he would be "de-
lighted" to see William and Mary
and the University of Virginia meet
in a charity football game next
month, but has made it clear that
he feels decision on playing the
game should be left to athletic
authorities at the two schools.
Declining to intervene directly in
the historic feud between the two
Virginia schools, the Governor said
that naturally, as any lover of
football, I would like to see them
battle it out"
Both schools have excellent teams
this year." he added. IT have seen
both play. However, I am making
no suggestion as to whether it is
feasible for them to play the pro-
posed game, and I feel this should
be left entirely to the athletic
authorities of the institutions"
A renewed proposal that the
teams meet was made last week
by Richmond State Senator-elect
Frank S. Richeson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Pepperdine, on Grid
Two Seasons, Eyes
-Four Bowl Bids
By the Associated Press

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 14.-Little
Pepperdine College, which two
years ago didn't even have a foot.
ball team, was bowled over today
with four postseason game posi-
bilities.
The high-riding Waves have
rolled over six straight opponents
to the total tune of 235 points to
Is. Here is what the Pepperdine
Athletic Committee had to consider
today:
First, feeler from the Sun Bowl
at Ell Paso which Athletic Director
AL Duer said, Were definitely in
terested in"
2. An invitation to meet South
ern oregon College Of Education IN
the Pear Bowl at Ashland, Greg,
on Thanksgiving Day.
3. A proposed small college
championship game here January i.
4. A possible intersectional con-
test sponsored by the American
Legion here December 20.
The poppy squad has won IA Of
Is games since taking up the grid
sport. The one loss, 1912, came
early last season. Since then, they've
rolled to 13 straight victories in
Guiding a 1913 win over Nebraska
Wesleyan in the Will Rogers Bowl
last January /.
The Waves are paced by 210-
pound Fullback Darwin Horn, cur
rently tied for the Nations scoring
lead with "a points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
{. U. Will Spring New
Plays in It's Finale
Against Shoremen

Catholic University's gridmen re-
hearsed a couple Of new plays yes
terday and if Scout Duane Sands
reports on Washington College are
correct the Cardinals will need them
tomorrow when they ring down the
curtain on their season in a game
with the Shoremen at Brookland,
starting at . pm.
Sands was impressed particularly
by Bill Bryan, Washington's left
halfback, but Bryan was an old story
for Coach Gene Augusterfer. He met
the young gentleman last year when
Gene coached st. Johns and Bryan
played for Charlotte Hall. The
Johnnies won the game, but they
had their hands and hair full OF Mr..
Bryan all afternoon.
Like c. u, Washington has plenty
of zip and go and on shot" after
noon would be dangerous for any
Mason-Dixon Conference opponent.
Sands reported that its big fullback,
din SSAdS1C1aS, 10 q Al11S pAoAA6SA
who will give the Card forwards
trouble, and that they have good
passer in "Slingshot Sunny" Jones.
Jones also runs the team and ham
dies it we'll.
Washington is coached by George
Ekaitis, who starred under Dick
Harlow at Western Maryland but
who since has dropped the masters
single wing for the Information
Upsets are common with Ekaitis,
who has been figuring in them ever
since the Green Terrors surprised
Georgetown and won TO victory
over the Hoyas in their 1880 debut,
and he's in a mood to spring one
at c. us expense.
Catholic us country squad
also will be shooting for its third
straight win tomorrow, tackling
Loyola College in 81 mile jaunt
that will wind up in the stadium be-
tween halves of the football game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-11-14
Gonzogo Crippled but Hopeful
Of Giving E piscopoI Hot Game

"A win over Episcopal would be
fine" Father Herlihy says, "partic-
ulary when you consider the fact
that we've lost more games this year
than in the past four years COM
bined."
Among Gonzaga's injured players
over the year have been Tackles
Dick WEIGH and Bill Hitselberger
(injured knee and leg, respectively ,
Fullback Johnny Hogan Cbroken
finger), End Joe Kelly Gnjured Leg
Fullback Pat McCauliffe dnjured
back and Pat Gibbons, center, who
has been out with broken nose.
Eighteen Of the Gonzaga squad,
which averages only 161a years in
age, have had no previous exper-
fence, but nevertheless, Father Her
lihy figured at the start Of the season
to go to town."
He isn't making any rosy predic-
lions concerning tomorrow's game.
"But well be doing our BEST" he
says, "and they'll know they've been
in a game"