davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Norrogonsett Results
By the Associated Prssx

FIRST RAcE-Purse, $500; claiming
4-year-olds and up; u miles.
Empujon fernandez $50 $50 22[
Kankeekee tRodriguez) 700 3St
Miss Bobolink tPicou) 2st
Also ran-I Mean. Bowling Green
Splinter, Downey B., Storm Time. Charles
ing; 4-year- and up; 9 furlongs; .,
subpGaliber lRichmondl $500 $3.50 14sf &c
Efhad dewitt $50
| Time, 1:l22s.
praIo Also R6 sss sfsps s 1oM MI
-''''' daily Double paid s14S6o5
THIRD RAcE-Purss: $4,000: allow
ances; 2-yesr-olds; 5h furlongs, -,
sdnnis k1nT FRI ssI01 MoDero 400 4sc sS
Also e ran@Esta vex. Riskabule, Truett
FOURTH "a RAcEapurse; $500; claim
Fitzmede tVandergriff) 5l.40 1l.s0 500
Elk Hiifs CsolimenaJ 4,2t
Also ran~open Palm. Listing. Rollins
s'F FIFTH 1ashy cssh ane sSS
4-year -olds and upward; 8 furlongs. ~
Shiny Penny tPicouo 4'4o 3so 3ee5
musical Lazy tSlEeCk) f'cV vUS
Punctual Gross Az
Time, IL.
| Also ran-Port Chester HyHustle
Ariel Actress, Gunnison, Miss Rhoda:
SIXTH RACE-.Tne Roger Williams
| olds and upward: / i. miles
Misleader, tTaylor) 5000 aso aso aaSS aaSt
| Dockstader tMcTague) 6ot
Time, :44Ls.
Also ran-Daralet. Mama H. Butler
Dinner Party. Liberty Road. Reborn. Will
ing Spirit and Weather Cock.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse,, $500; allow
! ance: }-year -olds ] ,ls miles.
Green Haven ePicon) 1900 $50 3.St
Scotch BIN (Zehr) $40 50,
| Octorora (TurnbuD Oh
| Time. AS.
| Also ran-Play Tag. Count Display. Mr.
Buster, Gallant Maiden and Steel Bull
| EIGHTH RACE-Furse, $500; claim
ing; 4-year-oids and upward !. miles.
| Hippodrome nuce) $3.50 SO 4.st
| Ample Reward tHarris) ESQ -
/ Ripaway Fayard 3ot
Time, :432s.
Also ran-Fearless, Napango, Glide
| Pilot Gothic, Corsicap Sword.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
By the Associoted Press

PRINCETON. N. j., July 10
Philadelphia's young Jack Kelly
and the University of Washington S
Junior varsity oarsmen who made
up q four-oared crew with coxswain
did what was expected Of them
today as they turned In the out
standing performances of the mai
Olympic rowing tryouts on Lake
Carnegie.
Kelly, son of the 1920 Olympic
single SOULS champion and winner
himself of most of the worlds top
sculling honors, won as he pleased
in his speciality from another young
Philadelphian, Jack Trinsey.
The Washington four had some
what stronger competition but it
didn't have much trouble whipping
Yale's good crew by length and
half with the West Side Club four
from Buffalo, N. Y, distant third.
Along with the Olympic designa-
tion, National championships were
awarded to the winners of each OF
todays races in six divisions. In
accordance with Olympic year
tradition, the championships and
final trials are combined in one
race while the other National titles
are decided in separate regatta,
held last weekend at Philadelphia
The other winners, all of whom
automatically earned places on the
Olympic squad were Yale's entries
in the four -oared shells without
coxswain and pairs with coxswain
the Vesper Boat Club of Philadel-
phia in pairs with coxswain and a
combination club entry of Arthur
Gallagher of the Penn A. c., Phila-
delphia, and Joseph Angyal Of the
New York A. c. in doubles.
Angyal also was slated to oppose
Kelly and Trinsey in the singles
final but he withdrew after winning
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Arlington Lassie stakes; 2-year-old fillies;
g furlongs.
Pail Of Water tMehrtens) $50 $50 $50
Alsab's Day tSwain) $40 2.St
Stole (GonZalez) 46C
Time, 1:122S.
Also ran-Our Request, Admired, Co.'S
mopolite, Mystery Lady. Acoma. Seely.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. S3, 500; allow
ances; 3-year-olds and UP: ] mile.
Mel Hash tNelSon) 300 $50 300
Danada Red (Arcarol $50 3..Q
Walkie-Talkie tGarner) SOC
Time. 1865.
Also ran-Aluminio II, Trixie, American
Flyer, Captain Joe.
NINTH RACE-Purse So, 500: allowances;
3-year- -olds and up; l Lie miles.
Jack s. L. Brooks 800 $50 80
Song Sparrow (Smith) $50 =. 4o
Coley Bay (Corona) 4.AO
Time. :432s new track record
Also ran-Show Down, Hash Night, Hap
py Issue, Navy Cross and Likeable.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
Johnson Memorial Loop
Stuqes Two Contests

League-leading Kelly Miller OF
the Walter johnson Memorial
Leagues National loop for 13 and
14-year-olds opposes Crummell at
Q pm. tomorrow at Brentwood.
Thomas -Parkside plays Lovejoy at
Parkside in another game. Stand
ings:
Kelly Miller (2-O): Payne 100: Crum-
NEIL G-O); Laneston I-2l; LoveJoy W-2l;
Thomas-Pa rkSide f0-3)
Evening star., 1948-07-11

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; IL
conditioned; all ages pace, | mile.
Prince James CMyer) $40 $50 400
Captain Eddie (Strayer) 500 $40
Edgar Hanover tMyer) ESQ
Also started-Hunter Direct, Theron
Hanover. Watson Z. Direct.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $500; 81 con-
ditioned; 3-yearolds and up; pace Ga
furlonEs.
Flica B. "a. Meyer go $50 4.40
Silver Coin IT. Walters) $50 500
Victor Able oh. Fryl 500
Also started-Dublin Spendmore Ire
land, Prince Woman. Bobby Bonineton,
Symbol Kay.
Evening star., 1948-07-11
gma gps Noble Impulse Sets Track Record Graw Victory
Huvre de GruceChurts

$1,000:
syoSS me-
Evening star., 1948-07-11


Theodore $50
d T Hi hf s then and o dEY M
@ :5 M % ta as . P"e .ss EGO Pos, s
Evening star., 1948-07-11

ACE-Pursa 5000 lcamine price Sen 10 po $50
h f. % by Da9neE Ecner Values Sl6"5, $500 $3.50 Sl-o
Evening star., 1948-07-11

H B MacCrowe-E K Bryson entry.
Noble Impulse $50. go, go. Elbutte 3'so' 2'"o'
, the front at break, drew out saved sroen1 su beiS
~ ~ ~ vde INTO stretch and closed gamely REIGd
AIN MARKET swung wide into sretch rs1!IsR McEP
"a y sneed and weakened badly. ETERNAL DAN1Ir'
lurav -
Evening star., 1948-07-11

4VO e0' 'oH""'e o' ~
JOHNNIE c. Vas ao
PEERt d 9en not BEE was not '
Total today ,de
Evening star., 1948-07-11

spsust. purse went P TO- o
Chatter by Chstrt0n' o""e'-it"@ " 80
Evening star., 1948-07-11

Two-dollsr mutuels paid-1nfrst 400 "''"' -
ffNFIRsT went to front at once h2ok M cSY 9H TR
He asked ana under pressure = enc arIv so
rush GET SET had no excuses eo'O'7N ''
broke down. =---=---=-7
EIGHTH RAcEPnTse $500 ,ssimns nisde same We
Iirner Rr ts5 by omahaPriorcss BY poRln'ei"
Wlnlsl' a eo5 S5oO $3.50, S135. Time 2:0.-2.--
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Abe Refuses TO Transfer
Ticktin PACKAGE License

The Alcoholic Beverage Control
Board has refused to transfer the
license Of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Ticktin from 1888 Connecticut ave-
nue. NV. to 1926 Alabama avenue
Sc.
The Ticktins, who operate pack
age store, had applied for the trans
fer of their license to the Southeast
address several weeks ago, and a
hearing was held last week at which
residents of the neighborhood
objected to having an additional
liquor store in their vicinity.
In announcing its refusal to
transfer the license, the ABC board
said the Alabama avenue address
was an inappropriate neighborhood
for that kind OF store. At the hear
ing last week, 40 property owners
and residents of the vicinity ap-
peared before the board to protest
the transfer of the license, and
pastors of churches in the area also
protested.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Children of Silence Respond
ToC u. Lip-Reoding Teachers

usual example Of patience and SYM
pathy on the part Of the sisters.
They were from the st. Joseph
order and experienced in teaching
lip reading. The first thing they
did was point to a card on which
many objects were pictured. There
was cat, a fish, a ball. dog.
Sister Rose Anita pointed to the
cat. Then a minute later, using
lip movements, he asked the chill
dren where 1t was.
Blond little Marie was the first
to respond. She had been watch
ing Sister Rose Anita iptently
Surely the nun was speaking about
a cat. And there was cat on the
card. She pointed to 1t.
Sister Anita silently expressed
the word fish" BY this time all
of the children knew. Michael
identified the object.
To the audience it already had
Evening star., 1948-07-29
The four little ones lived In . ST.

The four little ones lived In q 81
lent world.
They could see the people in Nc
Mahon Hall at Catholic University.
But they were deaf.
Yet last night, oddly enough, was
one of the few times when they
could tell what people were saying.
This was because twin nuns, Sis
ters Rose Anita and Rose Alice Of
Buffalo, were succeeding IN teaching
the little quartet Zip reading.
The 5-year-olds. Patricia Brod-
erick, aMrie Radios, Carole Van
Scotar and Michael Seeger, all OF
St. Mary's preschool in Buffalo, sat
quietly on chairs on the stage dur
ing the demonstration.
As to the people present. they
not only were seeing the method
demonstrated, but observing an un-
Evening star., 1948-07-29

appeared that every moment Of the
demonstration was . moment Of
progress to the little children. And
50 it was.
The Rev. Francis r. Williams, d.
rector of the institute for the prepa-
ration of teachers for the deaf and
hard of hearing, said the school here
is the first Catholic university In
the country to inaugurate . course
training teachers for such handi-
capped children.
A 2-year summer course has been
formulated. Upon completion, q
student Is awarded q certificate
pointing to his ability In teaching
the children.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

The university hopes 10 expand
this course next summer with . two
week institute, introducing expert
speakers on the subject. One of the
first, who spoke last night. was Miss
Ada M. Hill, director Of vocational
advice for the national ONCE Of the
American Hearing Society here.
Evening star., 1948-07-29
Coroner Probes Death
OF Man Jailed for Drinking

The District coroner's Office today
was continuing its investigation OF
the case of Howell Omohundro, So,
of the 600 block of Third street
NV, who died yesterday afternoon
in Gallinger Hospital where he had
been transferred from District Jail.
The results Of an autopsy per-
formed following the death will be
disclosed tomorrow, it was said.
Mr.. Omohundro was arrested July
20 for drinking in public" at Sixth
and G streets NV, according to
police at No. / Precinct Station. He
was taken to Municipal Court the
next day, stood trial and was SEN
fenced to five days in the Jail.
According to jail officials, he hit
his head on concrete and was taken
to Gallinger Hospital and admitted
In an undetermined condition.
Evening star., 1948-07-29

A new British stamp shows sea-
weed-gathering scenes on the Chan
mel Islands.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
BY the Assoeiofed Press

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 25.-The
annual New Orleans mid-winter
sports carnival opens tomorrow,
with the Sugar Bowl football game
and a possible national champion
ship" basket ball match as prime
attractions.
A sailing regatta on Lake Pont-
chartrain will start the week-long
program, which includes also COL
legiate boxing and track and an
invitation tennis tournament.
Although the New Years Day grid
struggle between North Carolina
and Oklahoma is the elimination
of the carnival; 1t hardly will out
rank the two nights of basket ball
in national sports interest.
Vying for the Sugar Bowl cage
crown will be Kentucky's NCAA
champions, st. Louis University's
national invitational champions,
Holy Cross Eastern NCAA Kings,
and a topf1ight Tulane quintet.
Kentucky and st. Louis, each
with its title-winning squad vir-
tually intact. are unbeaten this sea-
son. Holy Cross and Tulane have
perfect records except for narrow
losses to Kentucky.
Wednesday night Holy Cross plays
st. Louis and Kentucky meets
Tulane. The winners clash for the
trophy Thursday night.
If Kentucky and st. Louis can get
to the title game, the victor can
| lay some kind of unofficial claim
to the national collegiate champion
| ship of 1948.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Grid, Basket Events Head Big
Week of Sugar Bowl Activity

Tickets to the cage series In
Municipal Auditorium sold out with
in few hours.
Tomorrow's regatta includes eight
races, with 81 boats entered. Fea-
ture event is the Race of Cham
pions" in which leading shippers OF
eight Florida, Alabama. Mississippi
and Louisiana yacht clubs will pilot
fish class sloops.
The three-day tennis tournament
opens Tuesday, with Ted Schroeder
of La Crescenta, Calf, Earl Cochell
of San Francisco, and Gardnar Null
10y of Coral Gables, Fla, as prin-
cipal name entries.
Tuesday night, boxers of Michigan
State and Louisiana State will battle
The MichiganGers boast two ma
tional intercollegiate champions in
Lightweight Chuck Davey and Fly
weight Ernie Charbonneau.
Feature match apears to be the
scrap between Charbonneal, who
will fight as a featherweight, and
L. S. U.'c Peewee Moss, whose only
loss the past season was in the finals
of the national tournament.
Thursday afternoon, IS collegiate
champions or near-champions, from
IS schools in seven conferences, will
compete in seven track events at
City Park Stadium.
Climax will be a contest among
mile relay teams holding champion
ships of three conferences-North
Carolina of the Southern, Texas A.
and M. of the Southwest, and Okla
homa A. and M. of the Missouri
Valley.
Evening star., 1948-12-26

We are sorry to report that there
are many serious violations of the
migratory waterfowl regulations TAX
ing place all along the Atlantic fly
way. Batting, overshooting bag
limits, shooting before and after
legal hours, trapping, ETC., all con-
tinue to flourish. With State game
wardens having their hands full
watching over upland game hunters,
the burden of enforcement insofar
as waterfowl is concerned falls upon
the Federal game protectors, and
because of limited funds they are
few and far between. You can help
out in this situation If you will re-
port fragrant violations to the en-
forcement division of the Fish and
Wildlife Service. Just call Republic
1920, Branch 3191, and tell your
story. They will endeavor to take
prompt action.
In this connection, undoubtedly
legislation tending toward alleviat-
ing the situation will come up be-
fore the next Congress. An increase
to So in the price Of the duck stamp
is being favored, this being 81 more
than the current price of the stamp.
It is agreed that So is required If
the service is to maintain the pro-
gram of extending the waterfowl
refuge system and provide for its
protection. We urge you to back
this legislation and to remind your
Representatives in Congress Of the
dire need for more Federal law en-
forcement in particular.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Dec. 25.-Santa
Anita race track will launch Its 18th
winter meeting Tuesday and once
again promises to dish out more
prize money to horsemen, and draw
more people who will bet more
money, than any race track in the
Nation.
Fifty days of racing are ahead,
starting with the opening days fea-
ture, the $4,000 California Breeders
Stakes for homebred 2-year-olds. An
estimated $2,500,000 will be paid out
to competing stables.
Three purses worth $100, 900 apiece
are on tap-the annual Hundred
Grand" Handicap on February 26,
the Derby February 10, and the Ma
turity for 4-year-olds on January 20.
Eight weekend stakes are on the
bill, each worth $4,000.
The Los Angles Turf Club, opera
tor Of Arcadia's fabulous 400 acres,
has spent some $2,500, 900 in improve
mentS alone this year. Biggest boon
to the general public is the new pad
dock room, huge and ornate rest
ing place for the grandstand GUS
toners.
Executive Vice President Charles
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Bowling Heads Emphasize BVL
In Supporting Stars Tourney

istration hospitals are other thou
sands who escaped death fighting
with the same spirit for the
same cause. Our debt to them
is profound. The least they might
expect is that all Of us accom-
plish everything within our
means to help restore them to
normal existences'.
"A good many thousands Of
those men never can be restored
to normal existences', but we can
do a lot that the Government is
not in a position to do in the way
of making their lives more cheer
full"
Said Mrs. Di Misa: when
the war ended the Wings OF
Mercy of the Women's Interna-
tional Bowling Congress, which,
during the war, purchased am
bulance planes for the Army, had
left some $4,000. This it turned
over, in $4,000 annual INSTALL
mentS. to the Blinded Veterans
Association. The last Of these
contributions was made last year,
but the woman bowlers of the
Nation have not forsaken the
Blinded Veterans. Assistance for
them is included in the program
of the BVL.
In connec tion with the
Blinded Veterans, every one
please understand this clearly:
No charity is being extended to
these courageous men. The object
of their association is to help one
another fit himself for a useful
life and normal place in society.
And from what I've seen, they
are doing it with amazingly good
cheer. Our sympathy and ad-
miration are ccepted for
granted, but by entering The Star
tournament we can give whole
some and gratifying expression
of our sincerity"
Details of the tournament may
be obtained from the posters on
display at all regulation bowling
plants in this area, or from their
managers. Tournament head
quarters is in the Offices OF the
National Bowling Council and
National Duckpin Congress in
the Evans Building, phone Ma
tional 1880.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Martin McC Corthy Is Chosen
To Head MARYLAND State Golf

Martin F. Mccarthy, one Of the
Districts top golfers for many years
who recently has taken to the ad-
ministrative side of the game, is the
nominating committees choice for
the l949 president of the Maryland
State Golf Association.
Mr.. Mccarthy, president of Dis
trict Golf Association this year and
a member of the golf committee at
Columbia Country Club, will be in
stalled at the annual meeting Fri
day, January 81, at Columbia.
The nominating committee is COM
posed of Richard A. Dunn of Chevy
Chase, Paul M. Stewart of Columbia
and Latimer S. Stewart of Green
Spring Valley.
In line with the associations pol
icy of alternating officers between
Washington and Baltimore, five of
the officers are from District clubs
and five from Baltimore. A new
conner to the latter group is Roland
Mackenzie, the former District
amateur and professional star and
the present Middle Atlantic cham
pion, who will represent Baltimore
Country Club as vice president.
Mccarthy, first vice president last
year, succeeds A. Herman Stump
Of Green Spring Valley.
The nominating committee S
choices, in addition to Mccarthy,
are. in order: Robert H. Swindell
of Baltimore C. c., first vice presi-
dent and treasurer; Charles L.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
Big Seven Tourney
Without Favorite
By the Asseeioted Press

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 25.-The Big
Seven Conference opens its third
annual December basket ball
tournament here Monday without
a standout favorite for the four-day
meet.
Each of the Big Seven members.
plus the guest team, Harvard Uni
versity, has an unimpressive record
against major nonconference op-
position.
Harvard will meet iowa State in
the opener. Kansas State, defend
ing conference and tournament
champion of last wintei, and the
high-scoring Nebraska Cornhuskers
wind up Mondays card.
Other first-round games will
match Missouri and Kansas ano
Oklahoma and Colorado Tuesday
night.
Afternoon games Wednesday and
Thursday will match the losers ot
the first-round tilts.
Each team will play . total oi
three games.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
East-West Gridders
Toll in Cold, Rain
For Two Hours
BY the Assoeioted Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 25-Long
morning workouts in cold, rainy
weather marked the Christmas Day
preparations of the East-West
squads for the annual charity foot
ball game here New Years Day.
After a two-hour grind, players
of the two teams enjoyed a holiday
party, the Fasteners housed on the
University of Santa Clara and the
Westerners at Stanford. Gifts in
cluded wrist watches and life men,
pership cards emitting them to at
tend all future games for the Shrln-
ers' Crippled Children's Hospital
cause.
Passes, thrown from a variety of
patterns, was the order Of the day
in the East camp. Coach Tuss Nc
Laughry of Dartmouth said the
teams aerial offense displayed in
a rough scrimmage session yester-
day was far from satisfactory. I'M
provement was noted today.
Pitchers Please Coaches.
Ends Ed McNeill Of Michigan;
Dale Armstrong, Dartmouth; John
Rogers, Cornell, and William Nc
Peak, Pittsburgh, loomed up as re-
ceivers. The throwing of Frank
Burns, Rutgers, and Gene Rossides,
Columbia, on both spot and zone
plays, appeared to please all the
coaches, Bernie Bierman of Mime
sofa and Andy Kerr Of Lebanon
Valley, as well as McLaughry.
The 24-man Eastern team is
without an injured member.
On the Western side, the outlook
was less cheerful. Loss of Jack
Kirby Of Southern California was
a serious blow. What had believed
to be merely a bruised right wrist
turned out to be a case OF bone
chips. The hard-hitting, pass-catch-
ing Kirby, who caught throws that
helped U. S. C. tie Notre Dame. Is
out of competition.
Coach L. r. Dutch" Meyers OF
Texas Christian said Kirby prob
ably would have been our No. !
right half
Share Right Half Burden.
The right halfback load now will
be shared by Bob Goode OF Texas
A. g. M. and Jerry Williams OF
Washington State College, Coach
Meyers said. However the West has
two hard hitters for this position,
Rudy Krall Of New Mexico and Bob
Summerhays of Utah. The latter
has recovered from slight shoulder
injury.
The Westerners ran through their
full repertoire of ground plays, prin-
cipally from the single-wing forma-
ton. Ike Armstrong Of Utah, who
has been coaching the linemen, pre-
dicted the West would measure up
as strong as the East in this depart
ment. Head Coach jeff Cravath of
Southern California was in Los An
geles spending the holiday with his
family.
Evening star., 1948-12-26
|Rock-and-Sock Clash
Brewing Between
Wildcats, Bears
BY the otsd Press

PASADENA, Calf, Dec. as
Northwestern and California head
into the long practice haul next week
that brings them face to face in
the Rose Bowl New Years Day,
and a fine display of fashioned
rock-and-sock is in prospect.
Coach Lynn CPappy) Waldorf
brings his Berkeley Bears into
Southern California Monday, taking
up quarters in Riverside, some so
miles east of here.
Coach Bob Voights of N. u, who
starred for three years as a tackle
under Waldorf when Pappy coached
there in the late '30s, gave the Wild
cats the week end off, but promised
them life of misery from Monday
on until drills taper off later in the
week.
AS matters stand now, most OBJ
servers look for a close pan game, a
tight score and a display hardly as
spectacular as last New Years one
sided Michigan victory over South
ern California, or the Illinois attack
against U. c. L. A.
Pit Power Attacks.
Rushing, rather than passing,
seems to be the forte of both teams.
In 10 games, unbeaten California
ran the ball 2,780 yards and held
opponents to s56; Northwestern in
nine games rushed 1861 and oppo-
nents got 1,367-and the figures in
clude $50 loss to mighty Michigan
and a 1877 setback by undefeated
Notre Dame.
N. U. gained 722 yards through the
air. California 938; neither mark
could be regarded as sensational.
But, it appeared, the Wildcats
have been doing more throwing in
practice this week than was ex-
pecteo, with Don Burson, a cool
young man in the quarterback slot,
hitting his receivers we'll.
Just what Pappy Waldorf has been
connecting at Berkeley isn't known
down here, but he appears to have
more deep throwing strength than
voigtS in Bob Celeri, Dick Erickson
and Fullback Jackie Jensen, al
though the first two are the OBJ
tosSerS.
Jensen and Murakowski to Duel.
Jensen, the man the bay people
think should have been All-Amer-
lea. will be playing against Fullback
Art Murakowski, the man who got
the honor.
That's the duel every one awaits
but a Bear named Jack Swaner or
speedy Bill Main could steal the
honors, provided a Wildcat-John
Miller, Frank Aschenbrenner, Ed
Tunnicliff or Tom Worthington-
doesn't grab the glory.
There may not be any Rose Bowl
fireworks such as Michigan twice
set off, or the Howell to Hutson
dynamite of 1885; the Doyle Nave
Al Kruger U. S. c. passing COM
bination which sank an unscored
upon Duke in the last 40 seconds of
the 1899 game, or little AL Hoisch's
103-yard kickoff run against the
Illini in 1947
But the old Bowl, in this 35th
edition of the classic, should quiver
bit when these two well-balanced,
hard hitting teams collide.