davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Bo Praises Tot
By Lewis F. Atchison

Lets stand out here and soak
up some of this sunshine" said
the little guy in the green. cordu-
row coat. There isn't anything
in my office but lot of hot air
and cigar smoke"
So the interview with Coach
Bo Rowland Of George WASH
ington took place on the SIDE
walk in front of the little white
brick building that houses George
washington University's ath-
letic headquarters. Cater-cornered
across the street crew OF WORK.
men armed with hose, brushes
and soap, was trying to blot out
the last letter of a Hoya
nainted across the front Of Lisner
Auditorium by marauding prank
sters.
That's bad" Bo observed. In
some schools they'd say If that's
what football does it's not the
rirht kind Of training Tor our
students and maybe we'd better
drop it. Nope, that stun doesn't
help"
The training Bo gave @. VS.
sridmen this season seems 10
have been of the right sort, 1or
REGARDLESS of what happens IN the
Georgetown game Saturday after
noon the Colonials can look back
on a more prosperous campaign
than they enjoyed in 1s47. Nobody
thought Bo could glue G. WIS
humpty-dumpty football program
back together again, but his team
licked Virginia, Virginia Tech and
The Citadel and lost a couple OF
close ones.
I'VE could have won the Wake
Forest and the Kansas games,
he agreed. 1--WE had couple OF
scoring opportunities and missed.
But Kansas missed couple, too.
The plays they scored on weren't
as good as other chances they
had in the game. We stopped
their best backs on the ground,
80 they beat us on passes. But
that's how it goes.
It was bruited about that Row.
land bluntly had said nuts" to
Jim Tatum when the Maryland
coach tried to compliment Bo on
G. WIS performance after the
Colonials lost to the Terps by
47-0 count. Bo denied making
such a remark.
"Jim was explaining why his
team ran up the score, but I
knew why. When your second,
third and fourth-stringers get IN
there after sitting on the bench
all season, they're fresh and
raring to go. They want to play
football and you can't stop them.
Another thing, 7 don't think it's
fair to the fans who pay good
money to see a team under wraps.
They're entitled to see the best
you can give tr I. OF course, I
think it's bad ,~a egy for any
team to roll up q big score. I
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Stubborn Battle
Likely Between
Old City Rivals
Hoyos, CoIonioIs Hit
By Injuries, but Will
Have Sturs in Game

The program for tomorrow after
noon at Griffith Stadium Is IA
miliar one. George Washington
and Georgetown are playing each
other in the windup football game
of the season for both. George
town is favored as usual, but there
also are many people, including all
the G. w. players, who think the
Colonials will win.
It could happen. Also 1t could
happen that the Colonials will put
up a mighty good argument, yet
finish with fewer points as has been
done in the past. when they've out
done the Hoyas statistically, but
lost. Last year the Hoyas were
supposed to win, too, but at the
end they settled for a scoreless' tie.
There was one other scoreless tie
in 1907; otherwise Georgetown has
won IA times in this traditional
local rivalry stretching back to 1890.
Cold facts give Georgetown the
edge. Neither has great team
this year. G. w. can show three
wins in nine starts, while G. U. has
500 record with three wins, the
same number of losses and tie.
A point favoring George Washing
ton Is that one of its victories was
over Virginia, a better team than
any Georgetown has beaten.
Full Of Hoopla, Spirit.
The $3.50 records of both teams
detracts not at all from the attrac-
tiveness of tomorrow afternoons
game. Both teams and their re-
spective student bodies are popped
up for this final contest and all the
hoopla and spirit Of the big college
games will be present.
Georgetown's edge is in the man
power situation. Both teams are
hurt by injuries to key players, but
the Hoyas have more, If not better,
requirements available. George
Washington is in poor shape in the
line particularly and that is
Georgetown's strong point. Assistant
Coach Bo Sherman Of G. w., who
is in charge of the substituting, will
have to be real juggler tomorrow.
Before he is through he'll have
guards in the defensive backfield,
backs playing ends and several boys
playing two or thre positions.
Definitely sidelined among the
! 1See HOYAS-G w. Page C-3,)
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Leohy Looks En- Over
Traditional Tits Tomorrow
Promise Epidemic of Upsets

and Yellow Jackets as they strive
for the conference pennant.
North Carolina will make its big
gest bowl bid by defeating Duke.
Maryland and William and Mary
will experience difficulty in sub
DUNG Vanderbilt and North
Carolina State. The two major
thorns in the side of Georgia
Tech-Alabama and Tennessee
should register victories as
they meet Louisiana State and
Kentucky.
In the Southwest, Southern
Methodist has a big hurdle in
Baylor, but we like the Mustangs
all the way. Clyde SCOTS return
should aid Arkansas in defeating
Tulsa. It should be an enjoy
able day in Oklahoma as Okla
homa University and Oklahoma
A. and M. overcome Kansas and
Kansas State. Two close contests
should see Rice nosing out Texas
Christian and Texas Tech down.
ing New Mexico.
Local partisans in the Far
West will have to journey but q
short distance to view their ia
vorite team as California takes
on Stanford at Berkeley and
Southern California squares OF
against U. c. L. A. in Los Angeles.
We look for California to main
tain a perfect record while
Southern California takes the
measure of the Uclans. The
Oregon family affair struggle at
Corvallis pits the University Of
Oregon against Oregon State,
with Oregon getting the nod.
Returning to the Midwest, we
(See LEAHY, Page C-3)
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Wolverines Invasion
Closes Business in
Home Of Buckeyes
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 49,
Columbus began to close down today
for the Michigan game.
From now until midnight tomor-
row, only people like trolley and bus
drivers, milkmen, cops and valve
spinners at the water works will be
doing any serious work. Their minds
won't be on what they're doing.
Today is Chic Harley Day, in
honor of the back who put Ohio
State University into big-time foot
ball back in the teens. Tomorrow's
the game.
Tomorrow night either 1880
headaches 60 back to Ann Arbor
with a University of Michigan team
defeated in terrific upset, or soc, 900
headaches stay around here with q
beaten band of Buckeyes. There
would be a fading scent of Pasa-
dena roses around the latter.
Early this week Weatherman
George Mindling scared people by
saying it might rain tomorrow, but
now the outlook is for fair and
colder weather. That would be just
about right for the 81 900 to 5000
expected to shoehorn their way into
the big stadium.
Oscar L. Thomas, director of ticket
Gales, says there are 10000 tickets
out and he hopes they're In the right
hands.
There have been the customary re-
ports of scalping, with the price
quoted at $25 a pair on some curb
stones, and Thomas appealed for
help in stopping this sort of thing.
He asked the public to tell him
the seat numbers of any tickets
that cost more than the official price
because he has a list that shows
what tickets were sent to whom.
eve want to find out who sells
those tickets" said Thomas, "and
we'll see that those people don't
have chance to buy in the future"
The 1880 Michigan rooters are
already starting to get here by train,
bus, car, airplane and pogo stick.
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Football on Air

Football games to be broadcast
locally tomorrow are:
Radio.
>WMAL-Baylor Southern Meth
odist, 2:45 pm.
WRC-Michigan-O Ohio State, 1:45
pm.
WOL-Michigan-Ohio State, 1:45
pm.
WWDC-Maryland-Van 3
pm.
WTOP-Football roundup, 2:3O
pm.
WASH-FM-Harvard Yale, 1:3C
pm.
TelevisiOn.
WTTG (Channel s. - George
Washington Georgetown, 1:50 pm
Evening star., 1948-11-19

to edge out the Yale Bulldogs.
In another Ivy League thriller,
we favor Dartmouth to outscore
Princeton. Penn State should
continue as a top Eastern ia
vorite at the expense of Pitt.
while Columbia, Rutgers and
Connecticut successfully close
their season by downing Syra-
cuse, Fordham and Kent State.
Eastern intersectional contests
favor Boston College, Clemson,
Villanova, and Iowa over st.
Mary's, Duquesne, San Francisco,
and Boston University.
Georgia and Georgia Tech pre-
pare for their all-important clash
by taking on Furman and Cita-
del. We prefer the Bulldogs
Evening star., 1948-11-19
By the Assoeiotsd Press

Two Of the richest New Years
Day bowl prizes are up for grabs
tomorrow and chances are that the
Northwestern Wildcats and the
Southern Methodist Mustangs will
stow them away.
The Wildcats, who burn with de-
sire to play in the Rose Bowl classic
at Pasadena, need only to wallop
oft-beaten Illinois at Evanston to
assure their selection from the Big
Nine conference.
Southern Methodist, leading the
Southwest Conference with four
straight victories, virtually can
clinch the job of host team in the
Cotton Bowl by humping Baylor
at Dallas.
If either the Wildcats or Mus
tangs lose, then the bowl situation
could become very complicated over
the week end. But they both figure
to win, even though Northwestern
lost q bruising game to Notre Dame
q week ago and SMU barely
squeezed past Arkansas.
Things are not 50 simple out on
the Pacific Coast, where California
and Oregon are at dagger's point.
Each wants to play host in the Rose
Bowl, and prospects are that it
will have to be decided by vote
Of conference members.
Orekon, California Choices.
Oregon, with q 60 Conference
record, plays its final game at
Oregon State tomorrow and is
favored to win. California, with a
SO Conference standing, winds ur
against Stanford at Berkeley anc
should win handily.
Another game in which a bow
bid, as well as conference title
probably will be at stake is the CLASH
between Oklahoma and Kansas al
Lawrence. Each stands 40 in Big
Seven competition and each boasts
an overall record of I'll for the
season.
| Otherwise the weeks gridiron
menu is not very filling. Michigan
No. / in the Associated Press ma
tional poll, meets a f1red-up Ohio
State eleven at Columbus and is
favored to rack up its ninth straight
victory, though not without consid-
erable exertion.
Notre Dame, No. choice OF the
experts, will be idle, awaiting. a
tussle with Washington next week.
Army, the No. 3 power. rests up for
its annual service showdown with
Navy a week from tomorrow.
The Southern showpiece pits un-
beaten but once-tied North Carolina
against its traditional foe, Duke, at
Chapel Hill. Clemson, with its per-
feet record, has just about clinched
the Southern Conference crown, but
North Carolina could make sure OF
second place and an almost certain
New Years Day plum by bashing
the Blue Devils.
Georgia, Clemson in Breathers.
Georgia, SO leader of the South
eastern Conference, takes breather
tagainst Furman, and Clemson does
the same against Duquesne.
Penn State, with only tie by
Michigan State to mar its bowl
chances, faces nothing easy in the
resurgent Pittsburgh Panthers,
Fresh from a victory over Purdue,
the Panthers will be playing On their
home grounds and they have big
ideas in their heads.
Two of the grandpappy teams,
Yale and Harvard, play their an
nual classic at Cambridge, with the
championship of Yale and Harvard
at stake. Penn and Cornell. each
beaten once, will square off next
Thursday for the Ivy League title
The Minnesota Gophers, playing
Wisconsin at Madison, retain an
outside chance of breaking in on
Evening star., 1948-11-19

don't like to do it, although some
of my teams have-because 1t
gives the players a false opinion
Of. their strength and it hurts
when you run into a real good
team"
Eventually we got around to the
Georgetown game and were in
quiring about the health of Row.
lands young men. But for the
life of us, we couldn't think Of
his outstanding lineman's name.
Il don't know him, either" Bo
said with a twinkle.
You probably mean the man
who plays behind Andy Davis"
volunteered Publicist Tom Cole
man, trying to be helpful.
Now, listen, any linemen we
have-especially those who can
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Helms TeIevision Show features
Steve Douglas over WNBW
every Saturday afternoon after
the game, ,Dith the days foot
ball finals. Be sure to see and
hear him tomorrow.
Evening star., 1948-11-19

which closes
out the sea-
son for many
major e l e "
ems, is noted
for producing
innunera b ! e
upsets e a c n
fall.
In one of
t h e games
most snotable
riv a | ri e S
John Harvard
b a t ties Eli
Y q ] e. w c
look for Art
Vo1pey's hoVS
Evening star., 1948-11-19

(See HOYAS-G. w., Page C-3)
Evening star., 1948-11-19


dead The Old Professor passed away couple Of months ago.
that his ancient tiger who had turned to rasslng
retired from this boneyrd of sports never would pull
another glove
The Tampa November %
the wind will favorable meaning coming from the north
Mchioon Students Petitions Probably Are Futile
FOOTBAIL-Ike Of petitions those being
the University of Michigan in movement to bring the
WOLVERINES and Notre Dame together in football probably won't bear
any fruit
good Michigan students to challenge Notre
Saturday Monday anywhere but the ev-
Mchgans Athletic Board has little stomach for the
contest.
The students rivalry be resumed
least to be definitely doomed Both
their schedules for and
development indeed they found room for
each other.
As a poseason game this possibility dim. Notre
other suggested post
from game Pacific
Coast this prohibits the No.
ranking country accepting bid to the Rose Bowl
Softer Helmets Call for Harder Rule
BUSINESS DEPT-Sporting manufacturers that it
would inexpedent plastic helmets in favor OF
softer the of Bill Bingham
Bingham important AS chairman OF the Rules
Committee deal Of weight When
he saw which showed
broken by the impact from plastic Prince
onian recently ordered manufacturers OF equip
ent to change softer material beginning
their products for 1949
tev saw Bnghams in the rule book
secondly they already plastic helmets both
on order available for order.
Speman who probably knows about sports
equipment sports anybody that manufacturers
are ready hard helmets with foam rubber some
other yielding substance
softness well change Speman
accept Bnghams ulmam without specific rule IN
black coaches would their teams with soft
wouldn't attention to the Order That isn't
bus
Evening star., 1948-11-19

Matte comes pretty close to being the Oldest
fst-hghter in the business-Natie and Jersey Joe
Walcott-since Max Schmelng quit few
days ago. Matte was campaigning back in 1928 and
probably he'd fought year two before that year
because, in the fashion of fighters, they usually
serve an apprenticeship before they begin submit
ting their records to Nat Fleischer's Ring Book.
Few of the men Brown fought still are active.
Max Baer long since has hung up his gloves. Fred
Lenhart, Battling Bozo, Marty Gallagher, Red
Barry Leo Lomski, Mickey Walker, Johnny Risko,
Hans Birkie, Buck Everett and Tony Shucco, among
others, haven't fought for years.
~ dc
Evening star., 1948-11-19
Leohy Looks En- Over
By Fronk leohy
Notre Dome Cooch

TomorroW's schedule is filled
with traditional battles, in which
past performance means prac-
tically nothing. This week end,
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Col. Frank Fruitman, son of

Col. Frank Fruitman, SON of
Charles Fruitman and brother of
Cele Peterson, has been called
back to active duty with the army
and is now stationed in California
on an important assignment. After
his discharge in 1947 he returned
to Phelps-Dodge at Morenci
where he was a mining engineer
and metallurgist. A few weeks
ago he received a high British
decoration for his work in occu-
pied Germany.
Meyer Elkin, probation officer
at the Federal Prison Camp, Mt.
Lennon, has returned to his du-
ties after a tussle at a local hos
pital with pollens and allergies.
Pearl SOnkin, N. LIST, spent 2
weeks vacationing in southern
California. She is the Community
Council office secretary.
Mr.. 1. Bernstein, E. 3rd, is vaca-
tioning in Detroit, visiting his
children in tn e r new summer
home.
Some recent h a n geS S of ad-
dress include Mr.. and Mrs. Herb
ert Schwager to E. Speedway,
Jack Podret to E. Ryan Road, Mrs.
Taxier and Gene to E. End where
they have been joined by Sid Ber-
man.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Social and
Rs-sona(

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben KeSsler, N.
Rincon, leave Wednesday to spend
month in the east visiting Phila-
delphia, Atlantic City, New York
and Boston, the latter place to
visit Mr.. Kessler's mother now
approaching her Tooth birthday.
Ronnie PiOn, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Pion, E. 3rd, re-
turned from New York after a e
month visit which was a gradua-
ton present from his family. Ron
ME graduated from Tucson High
with honors. He enters the Uni
versity in September. Accom-
panying him were his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Pion of
Jamaica, N. Y. He is prominent
corset stylist and manufacturer
and brother of Nathan Pion.
Here for a short visit were
Herman Kanin and daughter
Phyllis of Ridgewood, L. l., visit
ing the family of his nephew,
Nathan Pion, E. 3rd. Mr.. Kanin
is in the retail ladies wear busi-
ness in the east.
Avrum HirSch, E. Mabel, re-
turned Wednesday from 2 weeks
at the Hechalutz Farm, newly es-
tablished in California, and left
that night to spend 2 weeks in
Chicago. He is president of the
IZFA.
Mrs. 1. Reinhard, Edythe and
Eli, N. Campbell, spent July at
Hotel del Coronado, near San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Feig were
in Los Angeles for several days
and while their son, Leroy, at
tended the camp conducted near
Prescott by tn Hebrew Mems
Club of Phoenix.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Betty Abrams, a graduate stu
dent at the University of Chicago
in social sciences has been spend
ing the sum m visiting her
mother, Mrs. H IN a Abrams,
Broadway Plaza Apis. and renew
ing old acquaintance.
Recent visitors at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. David Litwin, E.
Helen, were Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Feldman, Atcheson, Kans., and
Mrs. Dave Nudrick, Ottawa, Kans.
Mrs. Nudrick and Mrs. Feldman
are daughters of the Lit wi S.
Their son Morris Litwin of Inde-
pendence, Kans. spent a few days
here in July.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Thirty friends of Mrs. Norris
Singer, Veterans Blvd, thrilled
Mrs. Singer and made her very
happy on July 18th when they got
together and made her guest of
honor at a birthday surprise party,
at her home. Mrs. Singer re-
ceived many gifts, and a lovely
buffet had been prepared under
the direction of h u b by Norris
Singer a d Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Rosenfeld.
Joe Wise, genial representative
for Manischewitz visited in town
the later part of July and was the
houseguest of DR.. and Mrs. Boris
Zemsky.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

Mr.. and Mrs. ChaS A. Linke
and daughter Penny, 6, returned
last month from 18 days in New
York visiting their parents and
attending the wedding of their
nephew, Frederic M. Upton. A
recent house guest of the Linkes
was Mrs. Sadye Glatzer, Brook
lyn, who then went on to the
Grand Canyon and Los Angeles.
Saul Deitel is now putting the
finishing touches on his new home
at 649 N. Texas Circle. Around
Sept. 1st Mr.. and Mrs. D. and 81
months daughter Paula will move
into their dream house.
Mrs. Simon Fried, E. 9Th, and
president of Pioneer Women, is
back from New York, having gone
the end of May.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
Summerfield To
Present Comedy

Friday evening, Nov. 10, mem
bers of the Senior class of Sum-
merfield high school will present
Cracked Nuts, a comedy in
three acts, written by Jay Tobias.
The cast includes: Irene Car
penter, Kathleen Hesson, Nancy
Leach, Eugene Cutler, Pearl
Bates, Elaine Archer, Racey Nor
ris, Cletus Sorg, Paul King, De-
lores Clark, Irene Horton and
Eugene Haga.
This play is being coached by
Grace Taylor. Reserved seat
tickets are now on sale at the
Kings Red and White store i'll
Summerfield.
Music will be furnished by the
high school orchestra under the
direction of Mrs. Ruth Day.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
NOTICES

NOTICE - Why worry if af-
flicted with any skin disease.
Ask about V-J-O. Ralston's
Pharmacy, Caldwell, and Gil
lespie Drugs, Caldwell. FL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
PUBLIC SALES

I WILL OFFER at public auction
at my residence on Route 260,
four miles north of Harriettsville
on the Noble Monroe County
borderline, the following personal
property, on:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
beginning at 100 o'clock P. M:
Electric chick brooder, broiler
brooder, double set work harness,
set of dehorners, roll of hog wire,
two cows in flow of milk, COW,
gas refrigerator, 7-cubic ft.; small
kitchen cabinet, three congoleum
rugs, wool rug, 12x15 feet; two
rockers, davenport, dresser, gas
heater and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
Terms of sale-Cash.
EMMA RIDGEWAY, owner
Paul Weddle and Emerson
Weddle, auctioneerS.
~ 10 1C
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

Not responsible for accidents
or theft. All goods must be paid
for before removing. Is 10
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
N A R K ET
R EP 0 R 7
CALDWELL PRODUCE co.
Wednesday, November IL
IN MEMORY

In loving memory of my dear
Mother, Hulda Elizabeth Wells
Williams, who left me June 10,
1947.
Mother, darling, ! remember
All you did for my delight
The little songs you sang to me,
Your prayers for me at night.
The patient smile you always
wore,
Your tears and kisses, too
And life is blessed and
sWeetened
BY this memory of you.
Sadly missed by daughter,
GEORGANNA MUNDAY
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

1887 FORD and 1881 Model A
roadster. Both in good running
condition. Priced reaonable.
Stanley Miller, Caldwell, Ohio,
Route 6. Phone 732-F-5.
19 20 21pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
PUBLIC SALES

HAVING SOLD my farm. I will
offer for sale at public auction,
at the premises, one mile north
of Belle Valley, on:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20
beginning at 1890 o'clock, the
following:
Livestock: six COWS, one fresh
with calf at side, the rest to
freshen in February and March;
team of horses and one seven
year old mare; a sow and five
pigs and one fat hog.
Farm machinery; moving ma
chine, hay rake, wagon, disc, har-
row, hillside plow, three shovel
ploW, single shovel plow, harness
steel harrow, and other tools.
Feed: corn in crib, wheat in
bin and hay in NOW and stacks,
some corn fodder.
Miscellaneous: piano, house
hold goods and a 1885 Ford pick
up truck.
Terms Of sale-Cash.
Bertha Davis and William
Grandstaff, owners.
II 18 19pd
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sim
cere thanks and deepest apprec-
iation to all our friends and
neighbors for their many acts of
kindness during the illness and
at the time of death of our be-
loved mother and wife, Mrs.
Elena Nieb. We also thank all
who assisted with the funeral ar
rangements, the singers, pail
bearers, those who sent flowers
and all those who assisted in any
way.
Husband, Son
and Daughters
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

FOR FALL cleaning. SpongeS,
chamois skins, steel wool and
Flax soap. Donald D. Nichols,
Caldwell, Ohio. 19 20 81
BOYS SLED, all steel. An ideal
gift for Xmas. Come in and
see them. Donald D. Nichols,
Caldwell, Ohio. l9 20 Il
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18

WE HAVE those nice Masonic
rings. Also wedding rings. E. E.
Walters, Jeweler, Mill Street,
Caldwell, Ohio. 10 20 FL
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
CARD OF THANKS

l wish to thank all my good
friends for the nice sympathy
cards and letters l received after
the death of my mother, Mrs.
Martha ManSperger.
EMMA r. MEEK
Summerfield, Ohio
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-11-18
IN THE PROBATE COURT
OF NOBLE COUNTY, OHIO

FULTON HUGHES,
Administrator of the
estate of Matilda Haga,
Plaintiff
VS..
OTTO GARDNER. ct al,
Defendants