davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
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Birthday greetings in st. Paul; Aug.
Mrs. James Williams, a26 Rondo
Ave; Gloria Gilbreath. 87B St Anthony
Ave; Mrs. Katie Leavell. 90 W Law
son. Aug. s-Ben J. Moore, 90 W. Law
son. Aug 9-Mrs. James Kirk, Sr,, 937
81. Anthony Ave. Aug. iOHLouis John.
son. ST. Paul; Roberta Tyler, 694 W.
Central Ave; Evelyn holden, $50 ATIn-
del. Aug. ll-Mrs. !. G. Gilbreath. 97B
81. Anthony Ave; Mrs. Earnest VII
hamS, 935 Iglehart Ave; Aldonia An
Russell, 442 Fuller Ave. Aug. i2-Mrs.
JuRnita Nelson. 63l ST. Anthony Ave.
Aug. l3-Michael Robinson, 100 ST An
thony Ave; Mrs. Iden Patton, 954 ST.
Anthony Ave; Joseph Jackson, $40 ST.
Anthony Ave. Aug. l4--Miss AnRbelle
Birthday Greetings in Minneapolis
Aug. ll-Millard Southern, $3.50 Lake
Park Ave. Aug. l2-LilliRn Parkinson,
96i6 Fourth Ave, So. Aug, l3-Wilham
+. Hill, 20l N, Wells ST.: Andrew
BreedlOve, 70l Bradford Ave. No:
Mrs. Evelyn Bannarn, 1910 Sixth ST.
So; Clemon Rooney, ll01 Emerson
Ave. No; Richelle Marie Session, $3.50
Smelling Ave; Nina johnson, SIC Ere
mont Ave. No.: Annie Crews, 942s
Oakland Ave; Mrs. Ella Dysart. Oil T.
22nd st. Aug. R-John L. Neal. 36l5
Fourth Ave. So; James LaSsley. 53l
Girard Ave. No: Joe Stewart, sic 18th
NNNs W. mis- ANoaNAAa AlAGhF osNN II lILl
Ave. So; Mrs. Isabelle Noble, 3732
Fourth Ave. So; Robert Lewis. 1853
Humboldt Ave. No. Aug. &c. A.
Hughes, $3.50 Fourth Ave. So; Mrs. L.
Mcclure, 2Bl3 Chicago Ave; Mary
Stokes, 2490 Fifth Ave. So: Dannie p.
West, S74l Fourth Ave. So: Mrs. Eu-
gene Schuck, 72e BaSsets Place. Aug
l6-Mrs. E, Drake, SIS Lyndale Ave.
No: o. J. Thornton, 1900 Fourth Ave
So, Bonnie Fields, 6O4 Eighth Ave.
No; DaRelle Watts, IS HoRE Ave. No
Aug. l7-WilliRm Modem, 3609 Third
Ave. So; Mrs. Nina Williams, 36l9
Clinton Ave; Harry Miller. llO6 AID
rich Ave. No.; MayolR Bannarn, 2s2s
Slst Ave. So.
Out-of-town greetings! Aug. il-Carl
7. Rowan, 299 N. Avon, st. Paul Aug.
l4-James p. Burden. Chicago, Ill;
William Carpenter, Chicago. N. Aug.
IS Mrs. Lumma Brown, Detroit,
Mich. Gertrude Renfro, Milwaukee,
Wis. Aug. l7-Pat Manuel, Des Moines,
Iowa; Leola Washington, Shreveport,
La.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
Social and Personal

House Guests: Mr.. and Mrs. E.
N. Martin of 927 St. Anthony Ave,
have as their house guests, their
cousins, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hern-
don and Mr.. Clifford Clark of
Kansas City, Mo. The visitors ar
rived Sunday afternoon, Aug. l,
by motor.
Mrs. Betty Cunningham Of 422
St. Anthony Ave, returned home
July 81, from a trip to Terre
Haute, Ind, where she visited her
brother, Douglas billiard. She also
visited in Chicago.
Mrs. Matte Cyrus Of 755 Car
roll Ave, is a patient in St. JOS
eph's hospital where she under
went surgery last week.
Mrs. Ben Peery Of 1927 Cum
berland Ave, is visiting in At
lanta, Ga, with her mother. Mrs.
Peery left for Atlanta Monday,
July 26 and plans to return home
the latter part of the week.
Mrs. James c. Curtis of Rte. I,
Hardwood Ave, St. Paul, is a pa
tient in Bethesda hospital and has
undergone surgery. Mrs. Curtis
entered the hospital on July 81.
st. Anthony Garden club held
its monthly meeting with Mrs.
Birda Ridley of BIS st. Anthony
Ave. Elaborate plans are in the
making for the clubs first annual
garden show, which the public is
cordially invited to attend at the
Halle Q. Brown gym, Aug. II,
from At pm. A very interesting
paper was read by Mrs. Gladys
johnson, on the Care of Your
Lawns" The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Louis Cason, 1888
Thomas.
Muriel Young of Lima, Ohio has
returned to her home, after visit
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

turned to their home after spend
ing several days here as the
house guest of Mrs. Beulah Mitch
ell, 1912 Elliot Ave. So. Mrs. Sykes
is the sister of the late Mrs. Eliza
beth Van Hook.
EntertainS at Theater Party:
Mrs. Lucia Mcclure, 1918 Chicago
Ave. So, entertained Mrs. Mary
Sykes at a theater party on We'd
nesday, July %. Mrs. Sykes was
presented a gift from Mrs. Earl
Comley and Mrs. Lucia Mcclure.
st. Thomas WOmen's Auxiliary
held its annual picnic Wednesday,
July %, at Glenwood. Mrs. Mary
Sykes, Mrs. Killer and Mr.. Henry
Robertson were guests.
Return Home: MIR. and Mrs.
Robert T. Mitchell, 1912 Elliot
Ave. So, returned home Monday,
August 2, after a fishing trip to
Ino, Wis, as the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. Mills on their 100 acre
farm.
House Guests: Mrs. Arthur
Cooper, Gary, Ind, left for her
home in Gary, Ind, after spend
ing one week visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Cooper, 7O5 Seventh st. No.
Mr.. Moses Stacker, the father Of
Mrs. VIM. Cooper, left Monday,
August 2, after spending four
weeks here. A nephew, Harold
Stacker, is spending the summer
with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Cooper.
F. L. Braxton of 1924 Portland
Ave. So. entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
E. Morton at Breakfast Tuesday,
JulV "a
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

IIgW DISCRIMINATION
much capital to enter college This young man wrote
me offering her his aid at the 'U." Unfortunately,
because of her mothers illness Lucy was forced to
return to her home in the southland. Here is his
letter:
lie Center Minnesota
July 8, 1913.
Dear Helen Smith:
Let me introduce myself. am senior in the
College of Education at the University of Mime
sofa This past year was president Of the Student
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

Mrs. Irene Bragg Of Macon, Mo-,
who has been visiting her brother
and sister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Preston Wright, for the past
month, was guest at a picnic at
Glenwood Park. Guests were:
Messrs. and Mines. Phillip Jack
son, Arvel Garth, Eugene Wood
son, Preston Wright, Mines. Glor-
ia Wright and son, Eugene Jr.,
Grace johnson, Esterline Walker,
and Mr.. r. L. Brown. The after
noon was spent playing games,
taking pictures and swimming. A
lovely picnic dinner was served.
Entertain House Guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Jenkins, 1920 Gin
ton Ave. So. gave a party for Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Morton of Los An
geles, Saturday, July "a. Those
present were: Messrs. and Mines.
Clifford Smith, F. L. Braxton, Sell
mo Pullum, W. Gray, Thomas
Jones, Lawson Porter, A. Owens,
Thomas Henry, Mrs. Primith
Cook, Mamie Battles, and William
Cody of Atlanta, Ga.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Owens, $500
Clinton Ave. So, entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Morton at a lunch
con on Monday, July 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Perkins were present also.
Breakfast Guests: Mr.. and Mrs.
Give Party: MIR. and Mrs. s.
Pullum, and Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Smith gave a party for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Morton and Mrs. T. Cook
who left Thursday, August 5, on
Tuesday, July 20. The party was
given at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cliff Smith, 1929 Fourth Ave. So.
Visiting Mother: Mrs. Blanche
l.. Patterson Of St. Louis, Mo. is
here on her annual visit to see her
mother, sister and friends. Mrs.
Jesse jackson, 29l5 Garfield So.
with whom she is residing is her
mother. Mrs. Patterson is a Span
ish teacher in a St. Louis high
school and she will visit here I'M
til September |.
Returned to Their Home: Mrs.
Rose Hadley and granddaughter
Pamela Rose Jones who have
spent the past two weeks as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. L.
Brown, 1874 E. 38th st. returned
to their home in Chicago, Mon
day, July 20.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

on Sunday, July rs.
Left for Home: Miss Barbara
Jean Brown who was visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Ed. Brown, 3740 Fourth
Ave. So, left for her home in At
Gibson, Kans., Sunday, August /.
While here she was extended
many social courtesies by her
friends. Those who entertained
her included: Mrs. Minnie Alex
ander, Mrs. Wanna Glen, Miss
Myrtle Potter, Miss Hazel Under
wood, and Miss Louverne Noble.
Mrs. Ed. Brown gave a breakfast
on Tuesday, July q, in her honor.
Those present were, Louverne
Noble, Hazel Underwood, Harriet
Bowman, Fred and Josephine
Ewing and Russell Mayo.
EntertalnS Daughter: Mrs. Sadie
Fisher, 40 Highland Ave. No, en-
tertained her daughter, Mrs, Ethel
Mack, of Chicago at a party We'd
nesday, July 20. Those present in
cluded Mines. Carrie Jackson,
Minnie Alexander, Wanna Glen,
Ed. Brown, Octavia Shelby, M.
Thomas and daughter, and Miss
Myrtle Potter.
House Guests: Mrs. Ed. Young,
1902 Clinton Ave. So, has as her
house guests Mines. Florence Wal
lace, L. Leota Brooks, and Leota
Castons, all of ST. Louis, Mo. Mrs.
Young entertained Mrs. Wallace
and Miss Bertha Evans at a
breakfast Friday, July 80.
House Guest: Mr.. and Mrs.
Wenzel Miller, 522 Emerson Ave.
No., had as their house guest, Mrs.
Violet Clemmons, of Omaha, Neb.
She was connected with the nurs-
ing unit OF the Omaha EllSs. She
is a cousin Of Mrs. Miller.
Sister Visiting; Mrs. Maggie
Hickman of La Grange, Mo-, Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Dorsey
Willis, 3724 Minnehaha Ave. So.
She will visit her about a month.
Mr.. John Anderson, Of Omaha,
Neb., spent one week visiting his
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave. So. Mr..
Anderson left Friday, July 80.
Entertains at Dinner: Mrs. Eu-
nice Singleton and Mrs. Susan
Robinson Of San Francisco, were
entertained at dinner by Mrs.
Wreatha Maxwell, 1920 goth Ave.
So. Miss Eunice Leverette was
also present at the dinner which
was given Thursday, July 20.
Visiting Parents: Miss Mary Z.
Rose Of Brooklyn, N. Y, Is visiting
her mother and step-father, Mr..
and Mrs. Amons B. Auylor Of Tao
Olson Highway. Miss Rose will re-
main in the city about ten days.
Misses Lucille and LOurraine
Shivers, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 Fourth
Ave. So, left Sunday, July rs, for
Washington, D. c., where they are
employed in government service.
While here they had as their guest
Miss Thelma Brown, also Of
Washington, d. c. All were roy
ally entertained while here.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06
VISITORS RETURN TO
THEIR HOMES

Mrs. John Killer, Mason City,
Ia, Mrs. William Hillard and Mr..
Chester Wilkin of Chicago visited
Mrs. Arthur White, 1925 Tenth
Ave. So. during her recent bereav-
ment, in which she lost her hus-
band.
They returned to their respec-
tive homes Thursday, August 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

ing her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer EppS, 735 St. Anthony
Ave, for the past week. Miss
Young is a student at the Ohio
State college, where she is major
ing in Physical Education.
Miss Georgia Russell will leave
the city Friday, Aug. 6, for Chi
cago, on business.
Mrs. Martha Haynes Of Charles
ton, W. Va, is in the city visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur McWatt, 726 Sherburne Ave.
Mrs. Haynes plans to remain in
the city until Aug. 8. During her
stay she has been recipient of
many social courtesies.
Mrs. Caroline McWatt Of 726
Sherburne Ave, has just recently
returned home from the Univer-
Sity Of Wisconsin, where she re-
ceived a scholarship to attend the
summer course at the General In
Stitute. Mrs. McWatt has COM
pleted the course, which had
among the studies, Labor, History
and Economics.
Weekend: Mrs. Madeline C.
and mother, Mrs. l. C.
Num- of 38l N. Western Ave, had
as their weekend guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert McCorkle of Kansas
City, Kans., and Mr.. and Mrs.
Enoch HoSkins of Kansas City,
Mo. The visitors motored to the
city, enroute to York, Nebr. Mr..
is a % year employee
Of the Cadillac Factory and Mr..
Hoskins is employed with Gen
eral Electric. Mrs. Hoskins, was
for a number of years employed
with the Truman family in Mis-
souri,.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

ter of
sapolis
e loan
III and
IT less
they
.eople
proxy
work
ilding
ter of
elf
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

| Visiting Brother: Mr.. Vernon
Neal Of Cleveland, Ohio is visit
ing his brother Mr.. Alec Neal,
1902 Bryant Ave. No. Vernon will
leave Sunday after spending one
week.
EntertainS Friends: Mrs. Viola
Madden, 1884 Clinton Ave. So.
entertained a few friends Friday,
July 80 in honor of Mrs. Rose
Hadley Of Chicago. Those present
were, Mines. Josephine Brown,
Henrietta Williams, Lucille Nc
Adams, Bessie Ratcliff, and Allie
Wilson.
MIR. Edward Walker, 1886 Smell
ling Ave. So. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Richardson of Chicago, re-
turned to the city Thursday, July
20 after a two weeks vacation at
Joe Wares Resort.
Celebrates Fifth Birthday: Lyd-
ia Elaine Wardlaw celebrated her
fifth birthday Saturday afternoon,
July 81, at her home. A piano was
included among the many beauti-
full gifts which she received. Mrs.
George Roach supplied music for
the entertainment of the children.
The final activity of the party was
treat consisting of a ride on the
ponies at Minnehaha Park. Those
present were: Lucille Roach,
Paula Thomson, Rachelle Mitch
ell, Vanne Owens, Johnny and
Ginny Lou Simmons, Butch and
Sharon Rucker, Louis Albert
Scipie III, Charles Phelps, Caro-
Ign Ann Smith, Karen Kitagawa,
Marcia E. Young and Howard
Wardlaw.
House Guests: Mrs. Nellie Wal
ker, 1916 Fourth Ave. So. had as
her house guests her sister Mrs.
Lula Davis of Emporia, Kan, and
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Dobson of Kansas
City, Mo, and Mrs. Janice Crist-
well of Kansas City, Mo. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dobson are the daughter and
son-in-law of Mrs. Davis, and Mrs.
Dobson is also a school teacher in
Kansas City. They all left for
home Monday, August 2.
Party: Miss Shirley Kyle, 3637
Fourth Ave. So. was hostess to a
party given in honor of Miss
Muriel Nelson of Chicago. Those
present were: Kathleen Curry,
Glen Pullens, Lloyd Smith, Jesse
MCElroy, Connie Turner, Marlene
Allen, June Session, Brewer Lee
Clark, Addie Armstrong, Joe An
derson, Norman Carter, Jackie
Smith, and Jeanne Schofield. The
party was given Friday, July 30.
On Vacation: Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fraction, 384l Clinton Ave.
So. left Sunday August l. Mr..
and Mrs. Fraction will visit in
Boston and New York for two
weeks.
Miss Dorothy Ann StOvalI,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Webster
Stovall, 1915 Fifth Ave. So. gave
breakfast in honor of Miss Bar
bara Jean Brown of Atchison,
Kans. who left Sunday for home,
on Friday, July 30. Those pres
ent included, Hazel Underwood,
Harriet Bowman, Marlene Wal
lace, lone Roach, Earline Kyle,
Louverne Noble and Barbara Jean
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Brown, 334
E. 38th St and their guests, Mrs.
Rose Hadley and granddaughter,
Pamela Rose Jones of Chicago
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson
and Thomas Brown Of Des
Moines, enjoyed a picnic supper
July Is at GlenwoOd Park.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-08-06

HELEN SMTTHReligious Council white
have just column the Minneapolis Spokes-
for Friday December 49, l97 In young lady
called Lucy Is she still planning to attend the U? hope
you will tell me may be Of service her
ested me and wish could help know the
u and of the ms and outs help way please
feel free to call My intentions entirely honorable
can furnish any number Of references.
Some very nice Negro have helped
help the Therefore student friend
the u for anything please feel free
address above and after fall quarter starts be:
First Methodist Church 1909 4th E. Minneapolis
Sincerely,
(Sgned)
Since city II occurred 70 me that
man understanding correspondent
similar college minded student invited to
contact him through Chatter-Patter.
Luckily for the many good peope in
SORRY DEPARTMENT
My apologies to the Bert Pavson unpeasantnes
them by their names appearing few weeks back among
pecng That paragraph written ago Scott
nqusve Sa All of which had been explained by the
ginning Of the column.
To the curious well plagued
their expected baby is Michele now 10 years odl
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Moen-socrey Bottle for Lead
Marks W'oren's Pin LEAGUE

Tonight'S Minor District League
feature match brings together lead
ing Petworth and runnerup Chevy
Chase Tee Palace at Petwortas@
sweep would give Ice Palace first
place on total pins. Sellers Plumb
ers bowl at Greenway, Fort Davis
at Luck Strike, Queen Pin at Be-
thesda Bowling Center and King
Pin at Greenway against Price
Flashing a $50 set, Mary Brown
paved the way for the leading Kiki
Casanoca to beat Takoma Gift
shop two games in the Washington
Ladies League. Stealing the thun-
der of her more notable bowling
rival, Substitute Sally Fisher posted
l39 and 354 for the losers.
The Joneses, Marie and Bobbie.
with 353 and 351, respectively, led
Central Wallets 80 victory over Hi
Skor Restaurant. In other sweeps
Embassy Dairy turned back Hurley
Metals. Sheridan Market romped
over Edmonds Optical and Ma Linn
erick's Hi-Skor Alleys quint, aided
by Ann Habercom's BAT. swamped
Bratburd Pigs. Nell Huff's 1874 and
345 were the Virginians' 81 edge
over Five Aces.
In the Bureau of Customs mixed
league the Drawbacks are leading
Liquidators by three games while
third-place Appraisers are four
Evening star., 1948-12-22
By Ben McAIwee

Trailing by 13 pins, IngoTnar
(Bing) Moen. Hi-Skor team star
tonight will attempt to wrest frenl
Jessie Sacrey. pace-setting captain
of the first-place Brookland Rec
reation, the individual lead of the
Capitol Major Ladies League.
Miss Moen, bowling for a 1877
average in 36 games, will see action
at Hi-Skor against the third-place
Takoma quint. Mrs. Sacrey. who
sports 1880. will be striving to
maintain the top spot in a match at
Chevy Chase Ice Palace.
Jessie Keith, Rosslyn ace, who is
spilling the naples at ll7-5 clip,
also has her sights on the individual
lead.
In other team contests Hyattsville
bowls At Rossyln and King Pin at
Fcrt Davis.
Handing the running Ar
cado Pontiac Of the Major District
Lea" its third straight defeat will
be the aim of the ambitious fourth
place H. B. Leary aggregation when
the crack combinations tangle to-
night at Brookland Recreation. Ar
cade Pontiac, despite losing five Of
its last six games, owns two-game
lead.
Second-place Caruso Grocery and
gchlitz Beer clash at King Pin. third
place Mann's Decorators and Hut
Gibson Furniture collide at Fort
Davis,
Evening star., 1948-12-22
Chamberlain and Bell
Seen Over Heads
In School League
BY tho Assoeiotsd Press

The entrance OF Cnamoerlaln ana
Bell Vocational into the District
Public High School Athletic League
is causing considerable eyebrow-lift-
ing. Why do these two schools with
total enrolment Of 544 desire to
compete in q league obviously over
their heads?
Forest Powars, athletic director at
Chamberlain, readily admits his
teams aren't In q class with the big
ger schools.
But we feel we should be in
cluded in the league" he contends.
1--WE are a District public high
school and want at least the oppor-
tunity to play for the title. We
play these schools anyway; have
been meeting them all along"
Chamberlain played Coolidge yes
terday, losing, 67-33. That game
and a proir one with Bell will not
count in the standings. League COM
petition does not begin until Janu-
airy 7. The two schools will not
play any of their games at the
Armory.
League Boosted to 10 Teams.
The acceptance of the two schools
came at special committee meet
ing yesterday at Franklin School
and expands the league to 10 teams
Those attending the meeting were
Norman j. Nelson, Assistant Super
intendent of Schools; Miss May P.
Iro Scl,om cbo iry,,or af tho EiUh
School Board of Principals; Lawson
J. Cantrell, Associate Superintend-
ent in Charge Of Vocational
Schools; Principals Edward D. Reed
of Chamberlain and Lester T. Wal
tiers of Bell, and Birch Bayh and
Hardy Pearce Of the Department OF
Physical Education.
Chamberlain's loss to Coolidge
yesterday was its fourth in five
starts. Its lone victory was 1890
affair over Bell. AL 10 members of
Coolidge's squad saw action with
Ken Luxenberg, the high scorer,
with IA points.
Eastern, Anacostia Bow.
Eastern and AnacoStia, two other
members OF the District Public High
League, still are seeking the taste
of victory. Eastern bowed, 1921,
to George Washington High in
Alexandria yesterday, while Ana
costa visited Baltimore City COL
lege High and took 56-34 beating.
Tony Daukas led George Wash
ington with 10 points. The Presi-
dents ran up a 26-4 halftlme lead
and coasted in. 1t was the third
straight loss for Eastern, while Ana
costia's defeat was its fourth.
In other games yesterday, ST.
Johns stayed unbeaten with a
SIPS victory over woodward,
Westinghouse trumped Blair,
47-41, and Hyattsville won over
Mount Rainier, 28-1S.
Priory hopes to break . two
game losing streak tonight when
it plays host to St. Paul's at 8
o'clock, while Anacostia and
Bethesda will play their alumni in
7:30 games. Tomorrow finds ST
John de Matha at Bladensburg.
Evening star., 1948-12-22
By the Associeted Press

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-The Ma
tional Collegiate Athletic Bureau
totted up its annual single game
and longest-play statistics today
and constant reader of these dis
patches should have no difficulty
guessing who hogged the gridiron
real estate honors.
Individually it was Stan Heath Of
Nevada and Fred Wendt of Texas
Mines. Heath accounted for four
season high marks and Wendt two.
Consequently, Nevada claimed three
team marks and Texas Mines four
for 1s48 single-game performance.
Both players and their schools
dominated cumulative offensive fig
ures for the season.
On the single-game basis Health
% made the most rushing and
passing yards, against San Jose
State, 337; (2) the most passing
yards, 327, against Oklahoma City
u; 90 the most pass completions,
%, against Tulsa, and a. the most
touchdown passes, S, against Okla
,homa City.
Heath was the only gridder to
account for 500 or more yards in an
afternoon on three different occa-
sions. He also did it against St.
Mary's with 306 yards.
New Mexico A. & M. was Wendt s
soft spot. His 327 rushing yards
against this team was record, as
we'll as the AZ points he scored-six
touchdoWns and six conversions,
which helped earn him the years
scoring championship with 152
points. =
Two others managed to travel the
length of the field three times in
a single game. All-America Charley
Justice of North Carolina went
through and over Georgia for 304
yards, getting 106 on the ground
and 1913 upstairs. Walker Jones OF
Wyoming travelled 303 yards against
the Colorado Aggies.
Closest to Wendt's 1926 rushing
yards was Jay Van Noy Of Utah
State, who ground out 242 against
Evening star., 1948-12-22

Jersey Joe Walcott still should be
included in any plans for selecting
an opponent for Joe Louis next de-
Tense of his heavyweight boxing
title, according to the National Box
ing Association. In quarterly rat
ings of boxers 1kleased yesterday
the N. B. A. has no logical contender
for the big crown, but lists Jersey
Joe again at the head Of the list
Of outstanding boxers.
Fred j. SADLY, chairman Of the
Rating Committee, said In releasing
the list that the N. B. A. believes
the final selection for Q title match
should be Walcott or . man good
enough to beat Walcott in an elimi-
nation fight.
Ezzard Charles also rates high in
the N. B. A. opinion. Leading the
honorable mention list among
heavyweights is Lee Savold of Pat
erson, N. j., who lost on a foul to
Bruce Woodcock of England re-
Gently. Woodcock was placed tenth
in field that isn't too brilliant.
1t was noted that three new
champions were crowned during
1948-Light Heavyweight Freddie
Mills, Middleweight Marcel Cerdan
and Featherweight Sandy Sadler.
The N. B. A. also noted that it ex-
poets three new champions next
year. It figures that Welterweight
Ray Robinson and Bantamweight
Manuel Ortiz are getting too big to
keep their titles. The third isn't
mentioned by name, but the implica-
ton Is that Joe Louis likely will re-
tire after another fight.
Nj ,aseiavyweisht - Champion. Joe Louis,
contendeIs awaiting further
Light Observation-Disclosures Freddie
Lesnsyieh, New jersey. outstandins usannl boxs as
Moore, California: Bob satterfieId,. Illinois;
LLOYD Marshall, California; Doc Williams,
MiddleWeght-champion. Marcel Ger
dan, France. Logical contenders Tony
Jake Lamotta' New York oStstandina
Sands Austral,s cyri. NEw Dslannoit. nsd le sele
GUM.
Welterweight-champion Ray Robert
nard Docusen, Louisiana: Kid Gavilan,
Cuba. Frankie Fernandez. Hawaii Out
standing boxers. Charles Fusari. New Jer-
New York; Tommy Bell. Ohio; Johnny
Lishtweirnt.champion. Ike Williams,
New Jersey. Logical contender, Enrique
Bolanos, California. Outstanding boxers
Freddie Dawson, Illionis; Tommy Camp
bell. California; Max Docusen, Jouisiana; ;
Carlos Chavez. California.
Featherweight-Cham Sandy Sadd-
ler, New York. Logical contenders. Willie