davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-08-31
LOTS FOR SALE fcont).

e Ta rorS s9's, .s 9Ssi
S. lss;9 s''iae R6orEssS Rf'si5 1 aD 9sss
CHOICE MANOR CLUB EsrArEsLot,
1o0xss5' facing 18th fairway. AK. o72e.
UPPER 18th sT.-Beautiful cor. e5xlls:
6arsain' also other good lots; Silver
sIGLER & T1sHLER. TIA. 134s. RA. elss.
BUILDERS: : lots; Old Georgetown I'd.
divistod with ond I'll utilities and streets cut
a7l2; Sun. and ewes. CO. 1910. 4
Only & se5e s for .eoas led, LOTS tssso ss By lso
houses located az miles Beyond ssIIs s
Gea5ih SOUTH d aes Bun sudns HERhAs ks
9257. -31
EXCELLENT SOUTHEAST LOCATION
Just beyond D, C line; developing COM
Iay sFss s50 0's esfh high
Nj n. ~ AIlman' = nd ,pRR, pR 1904. MARSHAL J
homesItes in well-developed SUBDIVISION:
utilities available: cash or terms; $3.50
order for ie4 deta cal sT0 r. ou
Washburn GE. 26ls. MARSHALL J.
WAPLE CO., 1924 l4th st. NV, DI, 3346.
BUILD YOUR OWN HOME in chevy
Chase, Md-We have the lots and can
sTSN sTTarse nafcRf aoRboN Come 4 IN. o. or cav
LOTS Of Lors-Laurel. Hyattsville,
ZANTzINGER. Jr.
woODMoOR-we have several nice build
ing sites in this highly popular sec,
los los Sc CAY 4sIz hAWREFSE SR1i LUTEs Real
OFF CONN. AVE, ss,45o UP
tifuliy wooded homesltes, any desired size.
Drive out Conn, ave, right on Fesssnden
INC. Me. 1111. ia. 1911.
LANHAM PARK
Beautiful lots, 100x15O feet; $3.50. 500
down. SIS monthly; l0s lots sold in l94s.
water, electricity, phone. mail service.
train and bus connections: directions
IBladensburg I'd. to Peace Cross, out Defense
hwy. ; miles to large sign 'Lanham Park,
AT Office on left side of Defense hwy
Ofice open daily and Sunday 10 am
until dark
THOMAS F. HALEY
Broker. Phone Hyattsville 0l07 or Union
,b49, write or pnone 1or DeautlIuI Tree
folder showing advantages of Lanham
Park. d
BUILDERS, ATTENTION
Silver Spring. Cameron Hgts; for sale IL
its entirety 80 lots, recorded. all on one
street; sewer. water available: $500 each.
$500 cash on each lot; owner will hold
bala ice as deferred purchase money trust
with usual releases H. J.. KCRZEN-
DORFER CO.. INC, OIL. 5336; evenings,
Mr Harper WI 1875. ,
CORNER LOT
70x1oS All utilities in. sidewalk: N
Arl. location OF new homes; blk. to bus;
blks. to shopping center, schools.
ARLEDGE BROS.
oW 444s, 1923 Wilson blvd, OK 1888;
evenings Elmwood 5SS. 81
BUILDING A HOME?
Evening star., 1948-08-31
BUILDERS, ATTENTION

Silver Spring. Cameron Hgts.; for sale IL
its entirety 90 lots, recorded. all on one
street; sewer. water available; $500 each.
$500 cash on each lot: owner will hold
balance as deferred purchase money trust
With usual releases H.. x, KCRAEN-
Mr. Harper. WI. 1873. z
Evening star., 1948-08-31

The home that has all the extra features
you are hoping to fnd, yet priced at only
Sl7,5oo. 1t has 3 large bedrooms. that
extra IA bath. also an attached garage.
spa rklins new! blocks from transpor-
tation and shopping center
MANNAS REALTY co.
rt1e w;leop hIvS HI or nY o-Sa al
Evening star., 1948-08-31
COMMERCIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

512I MaeAKTHUR BLVD. N.W.-6-rm
semidet. house. ystucco over tile; full
basement: porches; garage: oil h.-wh.;
can be used for home or business or both;
priced far below market value at Sl3,950
SCOTT SANDERS, TR. 1868. ewes. DU
I2th AND QUINCY SITS. NE, 1st COM
mercial-1 23x36 #. on prominent corner.
mr. Q bus lines, excellent for large chain
store; improved by 10-rm. house; nothing
like it in all Washington. Exclusive, SAM
CHANTKER SE CO., ST. 37U7. 4l2 18th
st. NV 81
COLORED, 1St COMMERCIAL
s st. n.w-Possessioni Perfect condi-
ton: brick, 6 rms. bath, full bsmt.,
oil heat, Diet. garage; near everything
Call now TO inspect!
DIENER, ENRICH & co.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
CORNER LOT

7ox1oS All utilities in. sidewalk: N.
Arl location Of new homes; blk. to bus;
blks. to shopping center, schools.
ARLEDGE BROS.
OW. 444S. 1928 Wilson blvd, OK. 1888;
eYenlnRS. ElrnXnnd 6SS RI
Evening star., 1948-08-31

YOUR DELIGHT
Will be owning this three bedroom, brick.
Colonial hoTe, located in cne OF the
highest points in North Arlington; living
room with fireplace. dining room, equipped
kitchen, fun basement, oil &C. heat:
lovely lot; priced to sell at once
MANNAS REALTY co.
c116 wilson blvd. GL. or OK 27s4. 81
Brick Bungalow, $3.50 Cash
ffshed Il neishborhood Lee level lot wen
shaded Lee. nv. ,rm., fireplace. family
size din. rm., work-saving, kit, 2 twin
Or unfinished, spaced for additional
bedrms Full bsmt,. outside entrance: gas
Heat. $40. 900, 4Fe loan. Call today.
Real Estate Service, Inc.
q. sSsS Lee hwy. at olsbs I'd. oL. ose1
Evening star., 1948-08-31

-For real UVlngy cOmfOTt. Tot ECONOMY
and luxury combined. see these new and
used trailer homes.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
S13.500

well constructed and thoroughly mod
ern detached home on corner lot 5oxl2S
stores and transports tion: ) rooms. tile
bath full basement, large closets. hard
wood floors. real fireplace: hot-water heat
with oil burner. electric refrigerator; good
terms arranged. Phone MI McCauley, CHI.
354T with
SHANNON & LUCHS co.
Evening star., 1948-08-31
Changing Neiehborhood

2,-story brick; md fl has bedrm. liv. rn
kit and bath, First floor has bedrm.. lily.
rm and kit; basement has complete bath
suitable for 3rd apt Acceptable cash offer
NJ A. Robinson, RE 4949: ewes. GE. 39s9
DAVID R WALLACE & CO., 2o7-2os
send AND n SIS Nw-Nr. Frances Jr
High School in Rock Greek Park. Well
constructed brick bldg, 3 apis. of 2 rms:
kit. and bath each. Tenants pay elee; ano
DAVIS CO. 1929 K st. NV. Ma. O352.-I
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04
Accident BoOterS
Are County Champs

Accident High schools soccer team
ended its season by trouncing
Friendsville High to the tune of 10 to
1 Monday.
1t was the sixth victory against
one loss and one tie game for the
county championship team coached
by Charles Strauss.
Dale Glass, center forward led the
attack with four field goals Allen
Hanft scored three times, Raymond
Ferguson twice and Harold Savage
once for the victors.
In addition to the Garrett league
games, Accident battled Beall High
of Frostburg to a scoreless tie. The
Strauss-coached eleven has rolled up
81 points while holding the opposition
to 10 in eight contests. Accident de-
feated Grantsville twice by 20 scores,
Friendsville, 1913 and 10-1, played a
% tie and defeated Kitzmiller 6-3,
and split even with Oakland, winning
20 and losing 10
Accident High will represent the
county in the inter-county tourna-
ment for class 90" schools and will
play Barton High school on Friday.
Dale Glass will captain the Accideni
eleven.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04
STEYER

Rev. and Mrs. Ney Gamer, Kasson,
w. Va, are visiting at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Propst.
Sunday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. E. Tucker were: Mr.. and
Mrs. C. J. Burton, Bessie Burton, Mr..
and Mrs. James P. Dolan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Brooks, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Flemming and children, all of
Clarksburg, w. Va; Mrs. Marguerite
Ours and son Elliott, Thomas w. Va;
Mr. and Mrs John E. Kellar and three
sons Kenneth, Edward and Richard,
a daughter, Phyllis, and her husband
and small son, all of Cumberland;
and Mr.. and Mrs. Donald 0. Tucker
V. 7. Steyer, Mrs. NJ. E. Tucker and
Mrs. Frank Propst attended quarter
ly conference in Oakland recently.
Mrs. Mary Payton spent several
days visiting in the Propst home this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. R. f. Hitler, Rev.
and Mrs. Ney Gamer, Mrs. Frank
Propst, and Mrs. Allie Wilson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Loughry one evening this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darl Gamer and Mr..
and Mrs. William Devers, of near
Philippi, were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Propst and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Boonie, Peters
burg, Pa, visited friends and rela-
tives in this community last week
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04
NEW GERMANY

The Womens Guild will meet at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto
this Sunday evening.
The annual Thank Offering Ser
vice will be held at the Reformed
Church, November IA, at 1920 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Kamp, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kamp and Mr. and Mrs.
Cecil Sebold visited Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley Dunn and family, at Johns
town on Sunday.
Mrs. Lewis Kamp is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Fisher at Confluence.
Forrest Felix visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Otto over the weekend.
A birthday dinner was held at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Blayne Skunk,
Grantsville, in honor of Mrs. Samuel
Otto. Those present were Mrs. Thorn
as Merrill and sons, Of Baltimore;
Mr.. and Mrs. Lorraine Otto and fam
lily, Forrest Felix, Johnstown, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Otto.
Mrs. Leonard Wampler is a patient
at the Allegany Hospital in Cumber-
land. She was a former resident Of
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Livengood and
family of Swanton, were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Jenkins on Sun
day.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04

At the time of his death he was ac-
companied by son, Mark L. Schaef-
fer, and his wife, who had just re-
turned from Washington.
Mr.. Schaeffer, native of Lonacon-
ing, is also survived by his widow, the
former Minta Resi-, whom he married
in 1921; another son, Pvt. Cecil s.
Schaeffer, serving with the army in
Korea; daughter, Audrey Schaeffer,
at home; three brothers, Henry
Schaeffer, Springs, Pa; and William
and Leonard B. Schaeffer, both of
Grantsville; and one sister, Mrs.
Elizabeth Lohr, Baltimore.
Funeral services were conducted on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock from
the Grantsville Lutheran church, of
which he was a member, by Rev.
George Bowersox. Burial was in the
Grantsville cemetery
Deceased was a member of Grants
vile Camp No. IL, Woodmen of the
World.
Pallbearers were William Baker,
c. O. Bender, Henry Patton, Hobert
Speicher, Clayton Edwards and Troop
er Blair Bucket.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04
Want More Army Officers

The local Army and Air Force re-
cruiting station in Cumberland is now
ready to assist veterans of World War
II who are interested in applying for
commissions as second lieutenants in
the U. S. Army, it was announced by
1t. George j. Cooke.
The new program is designed to
procure junior officers to fill the
many vacancies in the currently eX-
banding Army.
1t. Cooke stated that any veteran
between 10 and 81 years Of age, in
good physical condition and with two
years Of college credits may apply for
a commission. He pointed out that
the recruiting station will be pre-
pared to process all applications after
November 1st.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04

Isaac and Lucinda Shaffer She had
lived in Swanton for As years.
Mrs. Rhodes was member Of the
Painter Pentecostal church at Swan
ton and the Woodmen Circle at Terra
Alta, w. Va. She was the last sur
viving member of her family.
Surviving are one son, A. Dewey
Shaffer, by her first marriage, four
grandchildren and seven great grand
children. Her husband, Thomas
Rhodes, died number Of years ago
Funeral services were conducted on
Monday afternoon at o'clock from
the Methodist church in Swanton,
with Rev. Clarence W. Fraker offici-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04
DIED
JAMES A. SCHAEFFER

James A. Schaeffer, so, son of the
late Henry and Christina Schaeffer,
was fatally stricken with a heart at
tack after he stepped from an auto
mobile at the garage near his home
lost Wednesday night. Taken to a
physicians office, he was pronounced
dead upon arrived.
A coal miner, Mr.. Schaeffer worked
as usual the day previous and was APP
parently in good health. He had been
hospitalized in Cumberland last July
for six weeks as the result of hemor-
rhages.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04
WILLIAM TUSING

Word was received in Oakland con-
corning the death of William Tusing,
former Oakland resident, which oc-
CURED at New Kensington, Pa, last
Saturday morning, October 80.
He was born in this county, a son
of the late Charles and Savilla Tu-
sing. He left this county about 30
years ago.
Funeral services were conducted at
New Kensington on Monday. He is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04
MRS. CLARA IDELLA RHODES

Mrs. Clara Idella Rhodes, aged rs,
widow of Thomas Rhodes, died last
Friday night, October 30, at 8:15 o.
clock, at the home of her son, A.
Dewey Shaffer, in Swanton. She had
been i'll for eight months.
Deceased was born August Is, 1872,
at Tunnelton, W. Va, a daughter of
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04

ating, assisted by Rev. James D.
Shaffer. Interment was in the George
cemetery at Swanton.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04

survived by number of children;
and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Cooley,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-11-04

Oakland; and Miss Frances Tusing,
Kingwood, w. Va.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
By the A,socioted Press

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oct. a.
Twice-beaten Vanderbilt, led by
Bobby Berry, Dean Davidson and
Zealand Thigpen, f1attened Yale's
football hopes today by surprisingly
decisive 35-to-0 score. ,',f
Yale, flushed with its 17-7 victory
last week over Wisconsin, never had
a chance against the big Wander
bilt line behind which Berry and a
half dozen other hard-driving backs
feinted and ran with the greatest
of ease.
Five minutes and IL seconds after
the game started Bob Berry scored
!Vanderbilt's first touchdown on a
one-yard buck to culminate So
yard march. Thigpen made the fifth
and last score on a 69-yard run, the
longest of the game, just before the
game ended.
In the first period, Yale tried
desperately, but Tex Furse fumbled
on the 1-yard line and Vanderbilt
recovered. In the second quarter
Levi jackson, Yale's colored ace, led
the attack to the Vanderbilt 5-yard
line, but there it faded. Yale
never seriously threatened again.
Vanderbilt's edge was preponder-
ant in rushing with a total of 346
yards against a net Of only 20 for
Yale. Yale, however, made 123 in
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Penn-NuW
Continued from Page B-1.)

was its 499th and a celebration is
being arranged for next week when
Washington and Lee figures to be-
come the Quakers' 500th football
victim. The triumph gave Penn
a 17-14 edge in the series, with two
ties. Penn was one of the six
teams in the top nine of the Asso-
ciated Press poll that Navy plays
this season. Navy used its So
called kid team" for about half OF
the first two periods and the young
sters outplayed Penn. Bagnell
was the games leading ground gain
er with GA yards. Bill Powers
led Navy on the ground with 80
yards. Instead of being cheered
by the victory, the Penn adherents
in the press box predicted at the
end of the game that the Quakers
would lose to Penn State, Army and
Cornell. The Penn State game al
ready is a sell-out of $4,000.
Two Of Navy's first three plays were
an 11-yard dash by McCully and q
28-yard pass completion from Bay
singer to Williams. Navy's rush.
ing total was hit when Bob Sponau-
gle of Penn tossed Baysinger for q
16-yard loss. Larry Treadwell oi
Navy almost nailed Rhoads for Q
safety when he tackled. but couldn't
hold him in the end zone. Randy
Lawrence and Scott Emerson were
outstanding on the Navy line.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
By the Assoeio,sd Pgess

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. 23.-Bos-
ton College fell from the ranks OF
unbeaten college teams today, over
whelmed 32-l3 by q fast and alert
University Of Mississippi eleven. A
crowd of 20,312 saw the intersection
al game.
From the second quarter, when
Johnny Vaught's Ole Miss Rebels
scored three times, the outcome Of
the game never was in doubt. The
Eagles scored both their touchdowns
in the final period. The big Bos-
ton line failed to open the way for
the Eagle of1ense Ed Songin's s
passing arm provided most of the
Boston advance.
Little Farley Salmon and big
Barney Poole led the Rebels in q
brilliant performance of running,
passing and capitalizing on Boston
bobbles.
Boston Leads In Passes.
The teams tied in first downs at
16 each. AL but four Of Boston's s
were in the last half. The Eagles
gained 225 yards passing to 18l for
Mississippi, but the Rebels gained
162 yards rushing to 137 for Boston
A tumble of Songin, recovered by
Jack Odom on the Mississippi A,
set up the Rebels first touchdown
Jerry THRILLER, in one Of the games
prettiest runs, carried the ball to
the Boston eight and Bob Hemphill
scored around left end from the four
Billy Muslin was next across the
goal line after Bob Wilson inter-
cepted one of Ed Clasby's passes on
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Sparks 100-Yord Sprint
| Aids Mt. Vernon Victory

Bobby Sparks took the opening
kickoff of the second half and ran
the entire length of the field for
touchdown to spark Mount Vernon
High to q 12-to-6 triumph over
James Monroe High of Fredericks-
burg, Va, at Mount Vernon last
night. The victors' second and de-
cisive score also came in the third
period on an off-tackle jaunt by
Kenny Everitt.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
WiIberforce Routs
7 ennessee Stute

Wilberforce College of Wilber-
force, Ohio, handed Tennessee
State of Nashville its first loss in
40 starts here last night, 26 to Z.
before approximately 10000 fans
at Griffith Stadium. The game
was q National Classic affair.
Andy Bibbs was the big gun in
the victors' attack. Bibbs ac-
counted for three touchdowns,
one of which came on q 6e-yard
dash. Mike Carter also tailed for
Wilberforce. -,
Tennessee State trailed 1910 at
the half. It made its lone score
with only l minute Of play re.
naming when Carl Carter pene-
trated the Wilberforce defense.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
By the Asseeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 23.-Little
Louis (Bimbo) Cecconi, 165-pound
Pitt halfback with a penchant for
the dramatic, did it again today.
He pitched the Panthers to a
21-14 victory over Indiana Univer-
sity, in a movie ending to delight
17,118 amazed fans. Cecconi waited
until the last minute and 13 seconds
for a Herculean heave to halfback
Jimmy Joe Robinson for touch
down play which covered 63 yards.
Robinson, a co-hero with Cecconi
all day, added to the drama by
juggling the catch on the Hoosier
Is, circling around desperate de-
tenders as he gained possession and
then out-speeding the white-shirted
secondary to pay dirt.
Thus a lot of old scores were
settled for Pitt. 1t was the first
time in six tries the Panthers have
beaten Indiana. It was the first
time in 10 years Pitt has put to-
gether three victories in a row.
1t was only the second triumph over
o big nine foe in the last % outings.
Finally, Pitt scotched reports that
st lacked spirit by winning after
watching a 14-0 lead wiped out by
q fine Indiana last-l1alf comeback
which had gained 14-14 deadlock
in the fourth period.
That tie was the individual ac-
complishment of Halfback George
Taliaferro, a 19o-pound football
Jack of all trades. He took a screen
pass and raced 80 yards to score.
& In the third period. Tahaferro put
Indiana into the ball game by flip.
sping to Halfback John Mcdonnell
who ran go yards for the first In.
Ediana score.
u Robinson was instrumental in tht
Afrst Pitt touchdown, a beautifully
fashioned 62-yard drive after tht
slopening kickoff. Robinson bilkee
i Indiana into anticipating a running
play, then veered back sharply ane
tipped a touchdown pass of % yard'
B to End Bill McPeak.
8 Cecconi guided Pitt to its secont
7 score in the second period after {
tumble by McDonnell-recovered b!
McPeak-on the Pitt 20 ruined {
Hoosier drive. With that impetus
I the Panthers rolled II yards to ,
4 score. Little Bimbo kept the driv'
alive with runs of Is. 7, II and i
4 yards, the last to the Indiana 2 from
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Mrs. NicoIson Captures
Chevy Chase Golf Title

Mrs. Hugh Nicolson defeated Mrs.
Hume Wrong, wife of the Canadian
minister, and 2, yesterday to win
the women's club championship at
Chevy Chase.
Mrs. Nicolson, a former District
champion and winner of the Keefer
Cup this year. defeated Mrs. Harry
Bodman, and s; Mrs. Landra Platt,
defending champion, l up in 10 holes.
and Mrs. A. A. Wilcox, and 8, en-
route to the final round.
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Bell Twists Is Yards
Ito Lone W. 81. Tally
As ". Va. Wins, 14.7
BY The Assoeiotsd Press

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 23.-
West Virginia fought of q deter.
mined Washington and Lee pass
ing attack in rainswept final quar-
ter here today to turn back the
Generals, 14-7.
1t was the oath West Virginia tri.
umph in the 32-game series between
the two schools and came in . gen.
orally ragged contest.
Both teams scored touchdowns in
the first period, with West Virginia
tallying within four minutes of the
opening kickoff after Ray Caldwell
recovered tumble by w. & LIS
Charley Harrington on the Gen.
erals "a on the first play from
scrimmage.
Vic Bonbili, who also scored the
other Mouhtaineer six-pointer, fin.
ally cracked over from the 4.
Bell Makes Spectacular Run.
The lone w. & L. score came on
the most spectacular play of the
game with about three minutes of
the period left. Quarterback Mike
Boyda uncorked fiat pass to Brian
Bell, who whirled away from a mum.
ber Of Mountaineers to 90 73 yards
for the touchdown.
Bell appeared to be trapped at
least three times before he reached
the West Virginia 80, but the Noun.
taineer tackling was poor and he
skipped over unmoleSted as two kew
blocks wiped out the last West Vir.
ginia defenders around the 10.
A 66-yard sustained drive started
late in the opening canto led to
the second and game-winning
Mountaineer touchdown with little
more than two minutes of the sec
ond period gone Bonfili tipped
through center standing up on a
quick opening play for the final two
/ yards.
w. & L. Air Drives Checked.
The belated w. & L. aerial thrust
in the final period carried the Gen.
leraIs into scoring position three
times, but twice the Mountaineers
intercepted Boyda's heaves in the
end zone and once on their 20 to
halt the threats.
West Virginia had a wide margin
statistically, with a total of 10 first
downs to 6, and total net gain Of
278 yards to w. & LIS 181. The
losers, however, were able to pick
up 130 yards through the air with
six passes completed in IS attempts.
The Mountaineers pounded out 247
yards Of their net gain on the
ground.
| WASHINGTON AND LEE.
Left End--:Lukens. Crawford. Goldsmith.
=, Left Tackle-A. Mccutcheon. Gowens.
Left Guard-conard. George
Center. McCutcheon, Saurs.
sisht % fsekie-fai!oh, kdFak "sams Fersnson, Smith.
Right End-Fahey. CARPENTER.
| ouarterback--Boyda. Stark.
| Fullback-Holt. Michaels.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Left End-Lester. Reno. r. Allen.
Left Guard--Bosies, Birurakis, stuvek.
Gsnter-.stephenscn, Kazmierski. Joseph.
Rshs Rish 5osei.s
Right End--cox, cicareili, Hunty.
Quarterback-Walthall Fought Allen,
Cialli
Left Halfback-Bonfli, Caldwell. Combs.
| Right Halfback--Richmond. Devonshire.
Fullback-Mslyk, Morton, Bellas.
Washington .apd Lee = 9 9 81
| Washington and Lee scoring: Touch.
| down. Bell. Point after touchdown
| Michaels (placement).
| West Virginia scoring: Touchdowns-
Bonfili (2l. Point after touchdown
| Simmons t2) (dropkick) U-..
Evening star., 1948-10-24
Cherry Point Marines
Trim Naval Base, 31-0
BY the Associated Press

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Oct. 23.
Quarterback Marv Arnold passed
the Cherry Point Marines to q $50
victory over the Philadelphia Naval
Base gridders here today.
Arnold connected with his re-
ceivers for three touchdowns and
set up another with . pass play
tnat covered ~ yards.