davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

PRE- CHRISTMAS SOcIAl-Feotvrins Win
Strocke. Folk Dancing, Radio Skit. Re-
freshments. 1903 NJ Clark. Wednesday,
December 22nd. pm. Donation 75e.
North Side Young Proeressives.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
Sunday, December 10Th

cHANUKAH AND scHAEFER CONCERT
Jewish Peoples Choral Society of 100
voices. conducted by Eugene Molek. Pre-
miere presentation of "1sroelfs Song"
Selected compositions of the late Jacob
Sehoefer. Sunday. December 10Th, 8 pm.
OF Peoples Playhouse. $500 W. Douglas.
Admission sI85, sl.25. 95e.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

REPORT FROM THE ISRAELI BATTLEFRONT
An eyewitness oeeount by Max Stein
berg, Executive Secretary, American Jew
ish Labor Council. Also on on the spot
report on the Jews in Europe. Wednes-
day December 22nd. 8 pm. at Jewish
Peoples institute, $500 W. Douglas. Abe
Feingass, choirmon. Entertainment by
Ruth Koufmon, eonoert-pionist. and Con-
tor landsmon Admission Soc. Coll RA
6-o53o for tickets.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
Saturday, December 18th

CHRISTMAS CHEER PARTY and dance
Path Ward Progressive Party is proud TO
present its second annual Christmas porty
al 1922 w. Douglas. Saturday, December
18th, pm. Entertainment. Refreshments
Food Donation 75c.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

18TH ANNIVERSARY of Bill of Rights
Gerhort eisler. guest speaker. At J.P.I.
Esther Hall. $500 Doveios. Sunday, Dec.
10Th, 2 pm. Admission free. Sponsored
by C.R.C.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

c.R.C. PRESENTATION of Loyalty"
Check. Congressional Heorins. Court
TrioI. See display I'D. page S.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

WRITERS, ARTISTS, MUSiClANS-Poriy for
Moses and Moinsfreom." Chamber mu-
sic; Jack Conroy on literature; ioneI on
Music; RosIyn Harvey reading of Pablo
kerudo Drinks Food. Saturday. Deem
Der 18th, s p. m. International Relations
Center. ll6 S. Michigan.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18
NEW YEARS EVE

BIGGEST SHlkDiG IN TOWk-All your
friends will be there. See display I'D in
this issue for all the particulars.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

cRC NEAR NORTH side New Yeor's Eve
porty. See dispIoy I'D this pose.
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

Wednesday. December 22nd
The Illinois standard. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1948-1949, 1948-12-18

TO RENT RoOM-APARTMENT

LARGE APARTMENT to share, or fur
nished room. Small fomily. Coll CA.
7-1l3l.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
HIGH LIGHTS TONIGHT.
Radio,

1880, WTOP-The Andrews Sisters
return to Club IS.
500, WMAL-A roundtable dis
cussion of the Taft-Hartley Act
Participants include Secretary OF
Labor Tobin, Cliff Langsdale of the
American Bar Association, Charles
MacGowan and Philip Pearl Of the
unions.
Evening star., 1948-09-13

/ 500, WRC-Dick Powell and Joan
Lorring in Gettysburg" first drama
of the new season for "The Caval-
Icade of America"
800. WTOP-"Another Part Of the
Forest" starring Walter Huston and
Ann Blyth.
900, WRC-John Charles Thomas
sings IT Love Life" I'm the Gloam-
ling" Little Mother O'Mine," Sail
|orman."
Evening star., 1948-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Eve Cautions

Bright, slerins light tires eyes. Avoid ,' ,sea'ns
In shadow. Difused, ,nd"se' hsn,
,..,fv. To ,eoths osd relax evsrwefksd.
sore. tired, burning. itching eyes use com
fortino pIeasont lovop.ik. 30 ysors success.
p,a;,sd bv thousands. Get lavepfik sedoy.
Eve-evp ineIvded). BE- delighted Or nsnsy
back. Al druggists.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
OTHER AN STATIONS.

OTHER an SIATI0N.
WQQW-570 M-7 am. to 7;1e Pm
WplK-73O Kc-o:46 Am. to 7:1b pm.
WARl-78O M.-o:45 am. to 7:16 pm
WeAY-t,05O Kc.-e:4b an. to 7:16 Pm
WBcc-t. 40 Ke-e:45 an. to 7:1S pm.
WEAM-t,39 ke.-s:46 am to 7:1S PM
WrnY-t son Kr--6 Am. to 7:1b pm.
Evening star., 1948-09-13

I'm STATIONS.
WlNy.fM-96.3 Me-, Channel 242.
Gam. to 1908 An.
WRc .FM-e3.9 Me-, Channel 230.
$50 am. to l Am:
WBU1.FM-e6.7 Me-, Channel 244.
to 8 Pm.
WAsH.FM-97.t Nc, Channel 246.
4:b7 to II pm.
NVNDcFM-t0t.t Me-, Channel 100.
7:30 an to 1:30 Pm:
WGAY.fM-102.3 Me-, Channel III.
Gam. to 8 pm.
WARl .FM-t05.5 Nc, Channel 2SS.
8 to 10 pm.
Al.FM-t07.3 Me-, Channel z97.
o am. to Midnight.
Evening star., 1948-09-13
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SLeepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain IL mn0
of tiny tubes or filters which help T. purity ~
blood and keep yoa healthy. When they sst
tired and don't work right IN the daytime,
many people have to get mp nights. DuA't
Dsglect this condition and lose valuable. rest
ful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function Permits
Doisonous matter TO remain IN your Mod. y
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep an1 snerpy,
svellins. psliness under the eyes. headaches
and dissiness.
Don't watt Ask yeuf drugsist for Dean's
Pills, q stinulant diurstie, used gueesssfully
by millions for over 20 yeara Deaa's sive
hyDy relief anl win help The IL 111 sf
vour blood. Get Deans tflA
Evening star., 1948-09-19

president, and Mr.. Brishtbih.
the Rev. Lawrence D. Folkemer, ex-
ecutive officer of the university's de-
partment of religion, will partici-
pate.
A luncheon will follow at the Carl
ton Hotel, when several distin-
guished figures in national medical
affairs will be guests.
The university also announced last
night that graduate courses in
health and physical education will
be taught this fall in the depart
ments of physical education for
women and for men in the School OF
Education.
Two new faculty members have
been appointed to teach courses un-
der the expanded physical education
program.
Charles K. Brightbill, national di-
rector of recreation service, Special
Services, Veterans Administration,
has been named to teach course IN
Community Organization for Rec
reation.'
Harold Jack, Supervisor of Health,
Physical Education, Safety and Rec
reation of Virginia, has been ap-
pointed to teach course on Prob
lens in Physical Education"
Registration for the fall semester
at the university, will be held Sep
tember %, 80 and october /.
Evening star., 1948-09-19

to take charge of Mr.. Porter's per-
sonal effects. Her petition ex-
planned these belongings were
thought to contain papers import
ant to her effort to block adrnis-
sion of Mrs. Patterson's will to pro-
bate.
The effects Mr.. Porter had with
him in Clarksburg we're collected
by a Times-H Herald employe, who
presented authorities there with a
letter OF authorization from Mrs.
Sibille Campbell, former house,
keeper for Mrs. Patterson. Mrs.
Campbell was named by Mr.. Porter
in his will to be executrix OF his
estate.
Countess Gizycka's lawyers asked
Gov. Meadows of West Virginia for
a full and complete investigation"
of Mr.. Porter,s death, which already
had been ruled a suicide. State
Police Supt. w. E. Burchett then an
nounced his men would investigate
the case because of the publicity
given it but not because any new
angles" had developed.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
New Action Due Soon
I0n Porter's Estate;
FataI Plunge Probed

Further District Court develop
ments are expected this week, pos
sibly tomorrow, in the effort of
Countess Felicia Gizycka to have a
collector appointed for the. estate
Of Charles B. Porter, former treas
urer of the Washington Times
Herald.
Meanwhile, West Virginia State
Police were investigating further
Mr.. Porter's fatal plunge from a
sixth floor window of a Clarksburg
hotel last Tuesday.
Counte-- Gizycka, daughter Of
Mrs. F. Patterson, late owner.
editor 6 / publisher of the news
paper, has asked the court to name
an impartial person or corporation
Evening star., 1948-09-19

for plant. royalties to parent COM
panies, and dividends.
Mr.. Chifley said that In some
cases an arrangement was made by
which an increasing amount of
American capital was allied with
Australian capital. The government
had required that in each case at
least half the capital should be
Evening star., 1948-09-19

sion of George
Washington Uni
versity's School
of Medicine at
IL am. tomor-
row. His topic
will be "The
Medical School
a nd National
Health"
Presiding will
be DR.. Walter A.
Bloedorn, dean
of the School of
Medicine. DR..
Cloyd H. Mar
vim. university
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Some U. 5. Plans 10 Invest
In Australia Turned Down
By the Assoeioied Press

BY The Assoeiufed Press
CANBERRA, Sept. 18.-Australia
has rejected some applications by
United States companies to invest
capital in Australia.
Il have been reluctantly COM
PEELED to reject some proposals, -
Prime Minister and Treasurer
Joseph B. lChifley told the. House Of
Representatives.
A factor against acceptance of
these proposals, he said, was the
need for Australia to provide dollars
Evening star., 1948-09-19
Native Shot for Fun

For chasing a native on his farm
Just for fun" firing five shots at
him and wounding him seriously, A.
Van Vuuren was sentenced to 16
months hard labor and five strokes
with the cane, in Griqualand West,
South Africa. His weapon was con-
fiScated.
Evening star., 1948-09-19
DR.. Schee|e 10 Speak
.AfGW Medical School
Session Tomorrow

DR.. Leonard A. Scheele, Surgeon
General of the Public Health Serv-
ice. will be principal speaker at the
opening assembly of the 125th ses-I
Evening star., 1948-09-19
ALICE, URGENT!

I've found out where you can have
the moth holes in your suit rewoven.
It's 'Cedy's Servieenter. the most
unusual place in. town. Had the
dress | burned repaired and it looks
like new. Cody's clean and repair
!ust about everything ng--ehoes. hats.
ties, gloves. hose, handbags and lug
gage. They cover buttons and mono
gram clothing and linens. too. Codv's
Servieenter. 7l2 18TH Street, n. VI.
For information call STERLING 709s.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Mats Facing Major Clubs in 18
.Of3O Training Games in '4o

Lookouts are booked for five games.
Two games will be played with Bal.
timore and one each with Kansas
City. Newark, Minneapolis, Spar
tanburg and Danville.
Pitchers and catchers will report
to Orlando on February 28 and start
work the following day. The re-
mainder of the squad will report on
March and launch training on
March 6. The Mats will open their
exhibition slate in a two-game se-
ries with the Athletics at West Palm
Beach, startling March IL.
Won Opener Last in 43.
The Mats, who have lost five
straight opening games, last won an
opener against the Athletics In 1943.
Washington has lost nine Of its
last 10 openers.
M1sa Pam ana s.sah saadfphf f4 snsssssf. as.
Phillies at orlando; 16, New York Yankees
Boston Red sox at Orlando; q, Chatts.
nooga at Winter Garden; 22, Minneapolis
ct Orlando; 23. Yankees at St. Petersburs;
nooss at orando; e. srookiyn q ness1o Vsro
Beach: 81, Detroit at Orlando; 20. Detrois
a. a. Lakeland; 80. Phillies at Orlando; 81,
Cincinnati at Tampa
April 2-3. Athletics at Orlando; 4.
Chattanooga at Winter Garden; s, Chat
tanooga at orlando 6, Kansas City at
Orlando: :, Newark at Orlando: 9. Phil
lies at Chattanooga might; 10, Chatta-
nooga at Chattanooga; II, Spartanburg
at Soartanburg, S. C.. II. Brooklyn at
Charlotte. N. c.; l3. Danville at Danville.
Va; IA, Brooklyn at Washington tnighD;
16, Baltimore at Washington; II, Balti.
more at Baltimore
Evening star., 1948-11-28
BY the Assoeioted Press

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-The
Army Navy football game ended
in a 21-21 tie today, but you
never would have guessed it from
the bedlam that broke loose in
the Middies dressing room.
1t was 42d and Broadway on
New Year, We day and the
Fourth of July all rolled into one
as the. shouting, back-slapping
Navy players rushed into the
room.
Behind them, also pushing and
shouting, came Navy brass led by
Secretary of the Navy Sullivan.
They, too, joined in the festivities.
Coach Is Toasted.
Scott Emerson, 2l5-pound tackle
and cocaptain fran Susanville,
Calf, picked up Head Coach
George Sauer as if he were
baby. And soon Sauer. ending
his first year at Annapolis. wss
being tossed from shoulder to
shoulder among his shouting
players.
Il honestly thought we could
win after scoring that first touch
down." Sauer said later. I'VE
really were hot.
II want to tell you boys you
are the fightingness gang Of men
I've ever known. I'm really proud
of you"
Sullivan told the Middies it
was the finest football game he
ever had seen.
No Need to Worry.
IF you boys make as good
officers as football players, the
Navy need have no Worries" he
added.
Emerson yelled speech which
few heard and then, as the players
went about undressing, he added
reverently:
Let's all say a prayer tonight.
That Fellow upstairs sure was on
our SlQe LOU.
The only sour grapes came
from a substitute who led the
shouting mob into the dressing
room.
Congratulations" yelled q by
stander.
He'll" the sub retorted, I'VE
didn't win did We?"
Army Room Like Morgue.
In contrast, the Army dress
ing room was like a morgue.
Big husky players broke out in
tears. Hardly a word was said
before and after Coach Earl
(Red) Blaik told them they had
played a good game.
Finally one of the players eased
the tension with:
Heck, this isn't a morgue. Re-
member we play them again
next year
I'VE have no alibis," said
Blaik. They were up and we
were down. The Midshipmen
had the game coming to them
after such bad season"
,Blaik did admit that the Army
sadly missed Bobby Jack Stuart,
Gil Stephenson and Bill Yeoman.
Stuart, who had not practiced
Evening star., 1948-11-28
By Burton Hawkins

Eighteen exhibition games with
major league opponents will be
played by the Mats this spring, with
IL minor league foes completing a
30-game schedule featuring night
game here with the Brooklyn
Dodgers on April IA.
Instead of the customary one ap-
pearance at Griffith Stadium before
launching the season, the Mats this
year will be exposed to view twice
here before battling the Phila-
delphia Athletics on Opening Day
April 10. Washington will play the
Baltimore Orioles here on April 16,
then journey to Baltimore the
following day.
Seven major league clubs are on
Washington's schedule. The Mats
will play the Athletics and Phila-
delphia Phillies four times each,
meet Brooklyn three times, the New
York Yankees, Cincinnati and De-
troit twice each and the Boston Red
Sox once.
New Homeward Trip Plans.
The Mats, who have headed home
from their Orlando, Fla, training
base with the Phillies in recent
years, this spring will depart from
that custom. After breaking camp
on April 8 they will play the Phillies
at Chattanooga, Chattanooga at
Chattanooga, Spartanburg at Spar
tsnburg, s. c.; Brooklyn at Char
lotte, N. c., and Danville at Dan
vile, Va.
Washington's Chattanooga farm
club of the Southern Association
will provide the Mats their main
minor league competition. The
Evening star., 1948-11-28

Army scoring: Touchdowns - Galifia,
Cosentino, Schultz Points after touch
down-Yeoman, 3 (placements).
Navy scoring: Touchdowns - Hawkins
f2). Baysinger. Points after touchdowns
Drew, 3 (placements).
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Eagles Prevail 2t-N
As Their Point-Kicker
Blocks Foes Try
BY the Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-The powerful,
but still-spluttering Boston College
Eagles had to come from behind for
a 21-20 victory over Holy Cross
underrated Crusaders in their foot
ball windup today before packed
46,l32 crowd at Braves Field.
After missing an early scoring
chance, the Eagles counted their in
itial touchdown just as the opening
period closed. Ernie Stautner, the
dependable tackle place-kicker,
whose third conversion was the de-
Gliding point, set the stage for the
first Boston College success by re-
covering Bob Farrell's tumble on
Holy Cross 10.
The Eagles, however, made only
five yards on the next four plays
and lost the ball on downs. But
Art Donovan, the B. c. guard re-
gained possession by smothering
Fullback Veto Kissell's bobble and
Ed Clasby passed to Winger Art
Spinney, who latereled to AL Can
nava as they crossed the Holy Gross
goal.
Poissant Puts Eagles Ahead.
Bill DeChard started the Cru
saders rolling early in the second
period by intercepting a Clasby pass
and racing back 48 yards for a
touchdown.
Shortly after, Snapperback Bill
Stetter snagged a Butch Songin
aerial on Boston'S II. Walt Brennan
then contacted Winger Leo Troy
with an 11-yard scoring toss and
Kissell 'place-picked the Crusaders
into a 1877 half-time lead.
Halfback Maury Poissant came
up with a pair Of touchdowns in
the third period for the Eagles-on
q one-yard smash and an 11-yard
end sweep. Those point-winning
plays completed land and air
marches of go and IS yards respec-
lively. for Boston College dominated
most of that IS minutes of action.
AS the lights were turned on for
the finale, Jim Deffiey ruined an
other B. C. drive by intercepting a
Songin toss on Holy Cross 1S. Then
the Crusaders halted two more
thrusts by holding for downs on
their 20 and 11-yard lines before
lashing out in their own behalf.
Crusaders Pass to Score.
With Brennan tossing with deadly
accuracy, Holy Cross moved over
head from its II to Boston's 81,
from where Brennan contacted spare
Fullback Dave Cook in the end zone
on the third last play of the game.
In addition to his f1awless extra
point kicking, Stautner cheated
Holy Gross out of q tie by smearing
the placement Jim Murphy attempt
ed after the first Holy Cross touch
down.
And that point saved enabled
Boston College to defeat its objec-
tive Jesuit rival for the first time
since 1941.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Middies Gay, Cadets Weep After Game

for 10 days, aggravated an old
groin injury in the first play and
saw the remainder of the game
from the bench.
Stephenson, with a bad leg,
played not much more than a
quarter. Yeoman also saw only
limited action because of a leg
injury.
1T was fortunate that we had
just enough class to hold them
to tie," declared the West Point
mentor.
Blaik refused to single out any
Evening star., 1948-11-28
-AP Wirephoto

particular Navy player who
spoiled Army's perfect record.
II thought theirs was a team
victory, although Bill Hawkins
was ball of fire." he added.
In contrast to the crowd that
thronged the Navy dressing room,
few came in to console or con-
gratulate the Cadets and their
coach.
Guess 1t looks like we were
the losers" said Blaik with q
semblance of a smile.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
San Diego Marines Beot
Hawaii, Goin Navy Final
By the Associoted Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Nov. 27.-The
San Diego Marine Corps Recruit
Depot marched into the All-Navy
finals today with an easy 800 VIC
tory over the Hawaiian All-Stars.
A crowd of $4,000 watched the San
Diegans score in every quarter Of
the ragged game.
The Marines will 60 east to play
in the All-Navy game at Norfolk.
Va, December II.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Indians BruisingL Line.
Sharp Punting Hold
Arkansas at Bay
BY the Assoeioied Press

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 81
William and Mary utilized a bruis-
ing line and sharp punting to de-
feat the Arkansas Razorbacks, 9 to o,
today. The Indians punched over a
third quarter touchdown and kept
the Razorbacks hemmed against
their own goal for the remainder of
the game.
A safety scored on a blocked Ark
ansas punt in the fourth period
merely added to- the margin by
which the Indians avenged a 2l-19
Dixie Bowl defeat last New Years
Day.
The Razorbacks played the heav-
ier VirginianS on even terms in the
first half. But the absence OF the
injured Clyde (Smackover) Scott,
Arkansas sparkplug who saw no
action, began to tell as the third
quarter began.
A crowd of $4,000 saw William and
Mary march go yards for the only
touchdown. Fullback Jack (Flying)
Cloud sliced into the end zone from
a yard away following a 30-yard
pass from Tommy Korczowski to
Jack Bruce and an offside penalty
against the Razorbacks. Buddy Lex
kicked the extra point.
In the final period, Korczowskl,
whose kicking was William and
Mary's best weapon. punted out OF
bounds on the Arkansas one-foot
line. Four plays later Arkansas
Harold Cox tried to punt from the
same spot. Indian End Pat Hag-
gerty blocked the ball out Of the
end zone for a safety.
Korcziwski, who averaged 80 yards
q punt, consistently kicked out of
bounds to keep the ball away from
Arkansas safety men. Three Of
his boots went out on the Razor
back 5, II and 18.
Arkansas. primarily running
team. for the last three years, took
to the air to outgain the Indians.
Evening star., 1948-11-28
Maryland
Continued from Page B-1)

and IS yards to get the Terrapins
out of holes, but 1t was his one
poor punt of the day that put the
Mountaineers in position for their
first touchdown. midway through
the first period.
Roth's boot of 20 yards only went
to the Maryland 4S. From there
Vic Bonf1li and Pete Ziniach's run
ming and an 11-yard pass from Jim
my Walthal carried to the 19.
There Devonshire broke through the
middle and romped across. Sim
mons attempted drop kick CONVEX
sion missed, providing the Old Lin
ers with 7-6 lead until they scored
again in the third frame.
The Mountaineers made most OF
the threats and did most of the
gaining, getting Is first downs to
Maryland six and earning 202 yards
rushing to 120.
Ball Is Slippery.
The slick ball hampered passing
and not many were tried by either
team although the Mountaineers are
noted as an aerial outfit and in
Walthall they have player who
went into this game as the fourth
among the Nations leading mileage
gamers via the air. West Virginia
completed 7 of IL heaves for IS yards
and Maryland made good with 4 Of
for so yards.
EXTRA POINTS-They had a big
rhubarb here late in the second
period when the Mountaineers were
pounding on the Terp door. {. An
illegal pass receiver penalty was
called against West Virginia on third
down. The scoreboard and the side
line marker showed no down used
up as the Mountaineers lined up for
a field goal attempt. Noticing that
the marker said only third down,
they reversed themselves and tried a
running play that got nowhere. 1t
really had been fourth down, how
ever, and the Terps took over on
their 10. Coach Dud DeGroot of
West Virginia came on the field, to
argue and it cost IS yards. Unnec-
essary roughness by the angry
Mountaineers cost another Is on the
next play. The Mountaineers
had a slick trick that twice drew
Maryland into offsides that gave
West Virginia first downs.
MARYLAND.
Left endS-winsate: getz, coppsEthite.
Left euards-Phillips McHugh' Ward
etankiewtz.
Sab ssashes Broeo he*dfa nean
Risnt tsckies- Goodman, oierula, Po-
Right ends-Evans, Karnash, Angus
burger.
F, ssSsefsidzk TSeRs5 bslon Werner
Rient halfba acks-Larue, Kuchta, snis-
Fullbac acksWBonk Roth, Andrus, Rou-
WEST VIRGINIA.
Left ends-Lester, Ciccareln, Wilson.
Lett tackles-Moran. Bove, Parsons,
LEFT suards-BOyles. Richards. stuvek'
centers-stephenson, Allen, Kazmier-
Right susrds-zubel, Bobbitt. cavatassi,
Right tackles-Torchio. Remensr. Hon-
Right ends:-cox: RENO, Huntz. Allen.
mons
Left halfba acks-Richmond, Kocaka.
Becca Caldwell, Combs
Right halfbacks-Bonfli, Devonshre.
Fought. Murphy
Fullbacks-Zinaich. Bellas Malyk, Nor
ton.
Score by quarters:
Maryland -------- O-l4
West Virginia i-l6
Scoring: Maryland touchdowns-Larue
Werner Extra points-Dean 2D. West
Virginia touchdowns-Devonshire (3).
Extra points-Simmons. Field goal
Simmons.