davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-09-18
ACREAGE FOR SALE.

3 ACRES, of Leesbnrs pike on hsrd-sur, sur.
well, running stream across rear Of prop
;;.y Ss'1;," es Ainsi's ss5:''3 siS q
acres 5a.S ,.s. ms from G. close to
for businessman, meyer falling stream runs
e :, H5SEs : SOY. District s75s sSsninss;
kEsTKicfED seresss trsets-e-5 acres,
only tracts left; $40 per acre down pay
ment' $40 per acre per mo, no interest or
200-ft. road, frontase; elec. and tel mail
delivery, school bus, seneral store and
a, water at property, near Clinton, Nd. s
burg. Mont County. Nd. - miles b. C,
$3.50 PEI acre. OWNER, 81. 5533 1la
10 ACRES OIL Grain hwy. ~: s. 3cll }.
location for tourist camp. filling station,
ownyp e5S 500 p per s sers May accept trade
SMNsf SEtR Lee s0s BLXD So SaT minutes to wash
read 1ad frontaSe $500 pei acre terms.
9fAR 2p H SHrRIfT asF aR7 RR in 1F Farfss m county
Va. & miles from Pentagon: over y acre
domestic nicely wooded and level: $500;
( SONS. owners, .l Alex, 5sos lt CLOSED 10 sun i =
FAIRFAX Co.-1s.5 acres, in rapidly de-
new Shirley hwy ise. creek fovs throush
center q ssa this besatt.iy 1oso4uy goedea E9l9s
sna MSGn holdsss Sss esf's es Mr. 3 Thompson ov
1-ACRE HoMEsITEs. in Monts omery
from from 3. c e. line restricted. fertile ground
for sardens., $3.50 per acre and up. in n:
fHenT h,d Easy asy, rsS3 Out sade mes
10 stone entrance, marked 'Willerburn
COOK: io5-AcRE subdivS So per acre:
rNusGAI BARGAiN. in so acres, in
sT on GSay SSog msd qos s6o.
new boulevard: ali timber land with much
Of It F9sdy sd ~ foc savmll, Price se5 pei
OVER 5 ACRES. beautifully wooded land
in fast developing section OF Fairfax Coun-
water mains within . blocks Of this prop.
erty: ideal for small estate or small devel-
opment; PRICED lower than nearby acrssse
SELECTED VIRGINIA ACREAGE - 4
wooded. rolling acres. near Vienna: ideal
for rambler, 81 500.
s0nT esa5 Lee HIGH hsH Ne2did IN,
Real Estate phone Vienna 500. Ia
ON ROCKVILLE PIKE
200 #. of commercial frontage and = total
ground. Also frontage on Old Georsetovr
rd.. ripe for development as complete
sef-sufncient community. Commercial por
ton suitable for many types of business
or tourist court. Now improved by frame
Phone Everett Scott, CO. 1000, Ext. 61l-C
with
SHANNON g. LUCHS co.
1905 ST NV. MA 2345. 81
COLoRED-TWO ACRES OF low. fertil.
sround 2ia miles east Of D. c. line on Cen.
fral ave: over 135-foot frontage: 3 block,
from water and sewer; $4,000 cash. HI
4ss5 after 5 pm. -
Evening star., 1948-09-18
AUToMoTIvE MISCELLANEOUS.

JACK BLANK sAYS-Pontiac owners, at:
tention. Get your tires at our new tire
dept. General Suuee-gee nonskid. pune.
ture-proof tubes: barsains in all makes
used and almost new take.off tires. See
CO. AID. $500, 1897 Irving st. NV
Wash. LARGEST Pontiac Dealers. Credi,
plan, S1.25 week.
JACK BLANK SAYS-Pontiac owners. at
tention. Prepare now for the fall. Get
your antifreeze permanent type), bat
terles, skid chains, snow nonskid cleated
General tires, seat covers, and nationally
famous advertised accessories for your
car now. Come in. see our complete stock
Your credit is good GMAC budget plan
ARCADE PONTIAC CO., 1897 Irving St
Evening star., 1948-09-18
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE.

SECOND TRUSTS FOR SALE-Earn 20
to 25fc yearly on cash invested in highly
selected seconds at liberal discounts Titles
suaranteed. IRWIN c. HOOVER, GL.
THREE and-TRUsr NOTES Of s2.4oo
payable s4s month, 50 interest; So, 900
each. AD o53I; lis
&C. interest, 81. $40; Hyattsville, Md, prop
erty: PAYABLE $40 per mo, Apply Box
Evening star., 1948-09-18
AUTO LOANS.

FINANCING private sales o,u specially q
you are buying or selling an automobile,
let US finance It for the purchaser, NOLAN
FINANCE CO., tlo2 New York ave. NV,
Z
Evening star., 1948-09-18
STORE VALUES

1868 Kennedy st. n.w.-Approx. 1000
SO It 5000.
4n36 Minnesota ave. n.e-Nev store
heat and electricity included, Sl25.
3t46 10th st. ne.-35xi5. end COM
mkrcfal, in large shopping center, $500
40 sth st. n.w-suitab. FOR any small
business; 15x35, S65;
3: o,.,-et,or st. nwss ssoo commtseis nm urM ,lSfe
PHR1Es, Realtor, sos No. Capitol. Ma.
$50 -2l
Evening star., 1948-09-18
STORES WANTED
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WELL SITUATED small store or share
Ient, NV. for flower shop, reliable party.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
TAxlcABs FOR RENT.
STATION WAGONS.

oLDsMoBILE 1a47 6-cYiinder; fully equip
ped: $2;295; Or; 010o: -iy
and clutch; guarantee stiil effective: good
cond.; sacrifice. $685.. DE. 9517 or HO.
PLYMOUTH STATION wAGoN-Motor
good; $3.50 or may sell new 1e4s Inter
national station wagon. CHI. 2437 l9'
FORD 80; motor only l VI. old and in
hne mechanical condition. For sale By
OWNER. Call WI. 1891. 30
FORD 46 Super de luxe; new car con-
dition. Selling for owner. Price, 81 1875.
Terms arranged. GALLOP MOTOR CO,
14th and Pa. ave. Sc. AT. 1910. --l9
Evening star., 1948-09-18
HUNTERS PARADISE

Lovely home. farm: squirrel, deer. pheasant
quail. turkey, rabbit, coon; @5 acres va ley
fertile soil 3"5 acres pasture, timber
woods. Farm at Inkerman, Hardy County,
w Va. 100 miles west of Wsshinston on
Augusta, w. Va, and John Marshall hwy,
w. Va Route 55 at Fabius. w. Va;
electricity. running water good fences, silo
barn. clover. corn, alfalfa. school,
Churches, mail Public auction. septem-
ber 25, II O'Clock Phone S2J, Moore
field. W. Va. Write HAROLD BEAN
Little Orleans. Nd 1Qa
Evening star., 1948-09-18
FARMS FOR SALE.

e3 ACRES; oRCHARD-Apples. peaches.
pears. grapes, etc: chicken house. out
cellent terms. CAPuTI REALTY. phone
Evening star., 1948-09-18
MOTORCYCLES.

1e4s MA1CHLEsS CLUBMAN, low mile
ase and in perfect shape: complete with
extras: trade and terms. ALLIED MOTOR
CYCLE SALES, 2014 NJ st. NV. RE. 5013.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
FAUQUIER COUNTY

with metal roof other outbuildings; 80
acres clear. 10 acres timber; fronting on
highway Route 2a5, 35 miles from Wash
ington Price, 81 500; purchaser can as
sumo 1st trust of $4,000 al a. interest,
balance cash. BURNERS REALTY CO.
A. G. Anderson. manager. 4401 N. Fair
fay DIR Arlington. CHI 1853 ia
Evening star., 1948-09-18
SHANNON g. LUCHS CO.

COLoRED-TWO ACRES Of low fertil,
eround; 2is miles east OF D. c. line on Cen
tral ave: over 135-foot frontage: 3 block.
from water and sewer: $500 cash. HI
4SSh After pm "a
Evening star., 1948-09-18
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

COTTAGE. near Melbourne. Fla, on lot
facing 200. IT. on ocean. depth 500 IT.;
terms; will rent for season, reasonable
rates Excellent fishing from surf or
Indian River. Box SOD. Star. 30
Evening star., 1948-09-18
LOTS FOR SALE Cont

WOODED ACRE, near Annandale, IN re-
stricted SUBDIVISION, near schools, shopping
center and bus to downtown Washington.
Priced 10 sell this week end. OK. 1881
Evening star., 1948-09-18
TRUST NOTES WANTED.

LIST your End trusts for sale with IRWIN
C. HOOVER. GIL. 6676. RA. 22s1.
2nd TRUST. deferred purchase money
notes, secured by D. C. or nearby Mary
land and Virginia properties, reasonable
discount. Call MR.. STEVENSON, MA.
S6S2: ewes. RA. 1881. 81
TRUST LOANS WANTED.
WANTED-SIl ,O0O-SIo, 900 for building
construction loan for 7-rm., 2-bath house
NJ be secured by. 1st morte. on house and
Evening star., 1948-09-18
WATERFRONT PROP. FOR RENT

BAY RIDGE near Annapolis water front
with fireplace, din. rm., streamline kitchen
bath houses; furn., with telephone, oil heat;
available through Oct. IL. DI. 2740 OF
WI 5S67 10
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Office SPACE WANTED.

ACCOUNTANT desires 1-rm. ONCE, St. o
NV. vicinity; $40 per month, or will ex
cnange services for facilities. Ma. 107t
Evening star., 1948-09-18
STUDIOS FOR RENT

LARGE STUDIO ROOM, ideal for dancing,
piano or voice; telephone service Conn.
ave. near Shoreham Hotel. AID. 1902.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
FARMS FOR SALE Cont,

?3 ACRES very fertile soil under Guilt
vstion for wears; over :i,100ft. frontage
on > all-weather roads; surrounded by
beautiful estates; well elevated and nice
view; located about miles from Tysons
Crossroads off Leesburg pike; price. 5000
TAO 49,
ALDIE. VA, STOCK FARM. 1877 acres ap
proX. 100 scyes under cultivation and IN
grass, 6-rm. house with cleo, barn. otner
outbldgs., some machinery; 81 5,5uu
CHARLES W. PETERS, Broker. FA. 0l23.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.

AUTO TRUCKS FOR HIRE.
AVAILABLE MMEDIATELY-1e4s Chey-
rolet vans, stakes, panels and pickups,
for hire by day. wk., or contract PUBLIC
SERVICE DR1V-UR-sELF, 1923 L st. NV.
VAN TRUCK-Large or small lob: prompt
service; reas; prices; local or long dis
lance. Ia. 2931; after q pm, GE 1915
TAxlcABs FOR RENT.
I84s AND 1919 CARS to reliable coiored
drivers. BONDED TAXI CO., INC, 1907
Coreoran st. NV. DE. $500. -2I
Evening star., 1948-09-18
Sundsv To m. untll DARK.
THOMAS F. HALEY
LOTS WANTED
STORES FOR SALE.

POTOMAC SECTION to acres must
b. on hard surfaced road. Call EN-. 1s"5.
Evening star., 1948-09-18
GARAGES FOR RENT.

MOTORCYCLE, 1897 AS: all new parts
S225. Jackson 1924-M. -Ie
Evening star., 1948-09-18
1857 COLUMBIA RD. NV.

-arge store, spprox. c0xl0O Suitable
my high-clsss business. Pvt rear park.
ne Available about Octoher 1st, Cal
Evening star., 1948-09-18

1916 EYE ST. NV.
basement rooms, air conditioned; suit
bile for duplicating, printing. etc. Call
,EGUM & GERBER REALTY CO, AID.
Evening star., 1948-09-18

WI I. VEfLINON IE1VlV1OC
An exclusive waterfront development OF
90 mi of the White House. over the
Nenic MI. Vernon Memorial hwy. Sites
range in price from $50 to 5000
for Elmwood 323 TO 325 Exclusively with
VIM. H. LAUGHL1N
Evening star., 1948-09-18
GOOD BUILDING LOT

Restricted area, miles from White House
in Arlington; 8 blks. from stores, churches,
school: large hardwood trees. paved street
sidewalks. sewer. water. elec Sale direct
from OWNER FA S.43 Ia
Evening star., 1948-09-18
14IS II So. NV. DI. 7S17.
Pill II ENIIE EOPECT

We have an approved subdivision of about
160 lots, sewer and water; an ideal spot
for lov-cost housing: close to Bethesda
E. M. FRY, INC.
Realtors WI 6a4O-s1OO. -19
Evening star., 1948-10-03
.Weik and We|teroth
Star on Hill AS Mats
Defeat Macks, II
Speeiol pispo,eh 10 The Stor

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. MAN.
ager Joe Kuhel will have few pleas
ant memories of the l948 baseball
season and among them will be the
fine hurting of Rockies Dick Weik
and Dick Welteroth here this after
noon.
These two young righthanders
pitched the Senators to a neat II
victory over the Philadelphia Ath-
letics before a crowd of 1,444 at
Shibe Park and accomplished the
trick with a minimum of trouble.
Weik, pitching like veteran
would have had a shutout but a
pass to AS Infielder Don White
with the bases loaded in the third
inning forced over the Philadel-
phians' only run. And that was one
|of the few times during the game
that Weik had any Worrisome mo-
ments.
He left the game for Pinch Hitter
Jake Early in the seventh and Wei
teroth took over and handed Connie
Macks rookie studded lineup goose
eggs for the rest of the contest.
1t was a good ball game until Bill
McCahan, cunning for his fifth win
in an unsuccessful season, fell apart
in the eighth inning, when Kuhel's
hired hands, refusing to 60 along
with Mack,s noble experiment of
rockies and reserves, banged across
five runs on as many hits to win
going away.
The AS scored first, pushing across
a tally in the third on singles by
McCahan and Nelson Fox, plus a
couple of walks. with McCahan scor-
ing when Weik, missed up on a 80
pitch to White with the sacks loaded.
The Mats tied it up in the fourth
wfthonr. the benefit Of a hit. Al
Eo7ar got a life on De Mars low
throw, stole second, went to third
on a passed ball and completed the
circuit on a wild pitch.
Washington was one up in the
seventh on singles by Sam Meeks
and Gil Coan, plus walk to Pinch
Hitter Sherry Robertson, then broke
the game open in the next frame
with five singles sandwiched in with
McCahan's fifth pass.
Clvde Vollmer, outfielder recently
purchased by the Mats from Syra-
cuse of the International League
played for Kuhe.'s boys today
scored a run and got two hits in
five times at bat. In the field he
gathered in three fly balls for put
olltS
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Giants, Skins Renew
Feud Today in Test
Of Title Strength

The New York Giants and Red
skins, a couple of ivy-leaguers in
the National Football League, will
clash for the oath time this after
noon at Griffith Stadium in a game
that figures to have an important
bearing on the outcome of the
Eastern championship race. Game
time is 2 pm.
Perennial leaders who were
treated rather shabbily last season,
both clubs have added strength but
the S64 question is whether the
Giants are improved more than the
Tribe. AS result of their pre-
season win over the potent Chicago
Bears and 27-7 slaughter of the
Boston Yankees in their league de-
but, the Giants rate an edge over
the home club.
Steve Owen has a wealth of new
material to toss at the Skins in
Guiding Charley Conerly from Miss
issippi, Tony Minisi of Penn, Bill
SWiacki of Columbia, and Joe Scott
of San Francisco, and reports from
the big city indicate the heavy
thinker is making the most of it.
With 10 rockies on the squad, how
ever, it is possible that the Giants
viii make costly mistakes and the
Redskins will be watching for them.
Sammy Baugh will guide the
Tribes attack and do most of the
passing, but Coach Turk Edwards
pumped up his running attack last
week in hopes of giving his guests
double ebarrelled reception. Prof.
Edwards expects his pupils to per-
form much better than last week
when they nosed out tough Pitts
burgh eleven, 17-l4. on Dick Poillons S
last-minute field goal.
For the first time in years the
Giants have strong overhead
offense to go with their ground
attack. They have one of the
leagues best punters in Frank
Reagan and couple of all-Ameri-
ca tackles in Tex Coulter and jim
White IN a word, they have all
the ingredients for a winning COM
bination. The Skins figure the
Giants will get bette as the season
rolls along and that Washington
mad better win today to assure it
self of an even break for the year.
Philadelphia, last years Eastern
champion. bows in today at Los
Angeles in game that will be
closely watched by the experts. If
Clark Shaughnessy's rejuvenated
Rams upset the Eagles, the winner
of today's game here will have a
good start toward the title and a
place in the championship play-off.
Philadelphia lost its opener to the
champion Chicago Cardinals, 21-14.
In other league games. Detroit,
teaten by the Rams last week, plays
Green Bay while the hapless Boston
Yanks-losers of their first two
starts-invaoe Pittsburgh for what
has all the earmarks of a third
shellacking. -ATCHISON.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Tribe Beats Rookie
To Move Within
One Game Of FIaq
BY The Associated Press

CLEVELAND, Oct. 2.-The Cleve-
land Indians routed the Detroit
Tigers 80 today at wind-swept
Municipal Stadium to advance with
in one game of capturing their first
American League pennant in "a
years.
The victory assured the Tribe OF
no worse than tie for the flag.
The game was never in doubt
after the fourth inning, but the
large ladies' day gathering of 56,238
including 34,287 cash customers, had
several uneasy moments, especially
early in the game.
They saw raw recruit named
Lou Kretlow, who owned only two
big league decisions, set the Indians
down with monotonous regularity
for three innings.
The Indians, however, opened up
their artillery in the fourth with a
five-run, four-hit onslaught,
1t was all over but the cheering
then. And most of the cheering was
for Pitcher Gene Bearden and Out
fielder Larry Dolby.
Aside from Bearden. who turned
in one of his best performances OF
the season, all had a hand in the
Indians run-making. Dolby had a
perfect day at the plate. rapping out
two singles and pair of doubles in
four trips.
Joe Gordon, who teamed up with
Lou Boudreau and Third Base
man Ken Keltner to participate in
three double plays. raped in the
first Indian run with double in
the fourth. First Baseman Eddie
Robinson also played a prominent
role in the big five-run frame with
a run scoring two-bagger and added
his 10th homer in the sixth inning.
The Indians catcher. Jim Hogan,
greeted Dizzy Trout. Kretlow's sue
cessor, with a single that drove in
the last two runs in the fourth.
Boundreau, in addition to playing
his usual faWless game at short
stop, batted in run with a long
fly.
In the long run, however, it was
Bearden who deserved the plaudits.
When he walked off the mound after
striking out Pinch Hitter Eddie
Mayo for the last out in the ninth,
he had his 10th vistory of the year.
1t was his second straight shutout
and his sixth of the season. 1t also
was his sixth straight triumph.
Bearden permitted eight hits and
gave up three walks.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Williams Hammers
Homer 10 Start Sox
On Road 10 Victory
BY the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Oct. 2. - The Boston
Red Sox clung grimly to a slim
mathematical chance of a tie in
the American League race today by
eliminating the world champion
New York Yankees, 5-1, on a cool
efficient chore of five-hit pitching
by Jack Kramer.
AS the result of Clevelands deci-
sive win over Detroit, the best Joe
McCarthy's Boston gang can hope
for is a tie. AS. it is now, they're
one back with one to go.
From the moment Ted Williams
slugged his 25th homer of the year
"a 800 footer-into the right field
bleachers with Johnny Pesky on
base in the first inning, it looked
like Red Sox day to the 32,118
customers.
Kramer, cagy with good control
of his low breaking stuff, had the
Yanks on the hip all afternoon.
Never did they get more than one
hit in the same inning as Jack
stopped them for the fifth straight
time in recording his 18th victory
Williams, particular trouble
maker for the Yanks all season,
later added double that started a
knockout rally against Tommy
Byrne. All in all, he was up five
times for homer, double and three
walks, two intentional.
Bryne simply didn't have his con-
troll this time, an exact contrast
with his brilliant effort against the
Sox last Sunday at New York.
After Bryne walked Pesky with
one gone in the first, Williams ham,
mered his homer.
In the third Byrne made the same
error. Another pass to Pesky was
followed by Williams double to
right center. After he struck out
Vern Stephens, the Yank strategy
ordered an intentional pass to Bobby
Doerr, Stan Spence crossed them
up with a single to right. scoring
Pesky and sending Bryne to the
showers.
Joe Page, the speedy lefty who
stopped the Sox on relief last week
yielded another run on Billy Good
mans fly that Hank Bauer caught
near the left field stands. Will
liamS scored after the catch.
Di Maggios single off Pages glove
in the fourth, followed by Pesky's
double to left, an intentional pass
to Williams and Stephens long fly
to Joe Di Maggie, scored Brother
Dominic and ended the Sox run
making.
The only extra base hit off Kram-
er, double by limping Joe Di
Maggie in the seventh, cracked his
shutout. Di Maggie made third
on Yogi Berras infield out and
scored on fly to Spence by Pinch
Hitter Johnny Lindell.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
By Billy Southworth
Manager Of Boston eroves

The Boston Braves will enter the
World Series Wednesday with their
sleeves rolled up and swingin'. We
have a job to do and we'll get it
done in slam-bang fashion and that
Is all that counts especially in a
World Series
have confidence in my ball club.
For sheer courage and intestinal
forSsitude I never managed club
with more of it. Often during the
red-hot National League race the
other contenders had us against the
ropes. Yes, they even had Us down,
but they couldn't count US out. We
bounded back.
In our successful race for the
pennant pitching was Our greatest
asset So it will be against the
American Leaguers. 1t held up
wonderfully over the long route.
There should be no reason why it
should not hold up over shorter
distance.
Our pitching staff as unit has
contributed greatly in our successes.
John Sain was the most reliable and
consistent. He was the bell COW.
Warren SPAIN was invincible when
the blue chips we're down. Vern
Bickford pitched brilliantly at criti-
cal stages. In the rush of things, as
time approaches for the big event
don't forget Nelson Potter. Bill Vol
selle had his part to play, winning
13 games which helped us out tre-
mendously.
In past pennant drives in which
have been fortunate to participate
I have witnessed some great relief
pitching, but not until this season
did I have any pitcher perform in
such hard and difficult roles and as
brilliantly as Potter.
If Potter had not suffered back
injury, it is my personal opinion
our Boston Braves would have
clinched the pennant 10 days earlier
Since the players clinched tn
championship last Sunday in Bos
ton I have been asked repeated.
what strategy would be employed
in the World Series, In many re
srects a World Series contest, al
though surrounded by extra colo
srd drama. is no different than an
amnionship game.
will. play the percentage angl
t. the limit. 1t can be no otae
w with the sue ess CT the tcon
principally in mind. That has al
we heen nv Style
One reason why the players ar
crrfident of doing well in the Worl
lies can be traced back to tn
fat that the Braves won PRACTICAL
every important series this season
We defeated clubs we had to bea
If we were to win the pennan
MY boys were seWays at their bes
when the stakes were the highes
and the competition was the keenes
Evening star., 1948-10-03
|Erratic Howard Upset
BY West Va. State
Before $1,000 Fans

An alert. underdog eleven from
West Virginia State took advantage
of numerous mistakes by Howard
University in Brooks Stadium yes
terday and romped to a 2l-6 victory
before 1000 gaping fans.
| The Bisons showed on several oc-
caSions evidences of their powerful
ground and aerial offensive, but
continually were begged down by
fumbles and pass interceptions.
The Yellovjackets got into posi-
ton for their first tally early in
the first period when West Virginia S
Oliver Ellis intercepted a pass by
HoWard's Chris Robertson on the
Bison 33. Ellis and Charles Fair
FAX bulled the ball to the 8, and then
fQuarterback Joe Gillian tossed to
End Clarence Clark in the end zone
! for the score. Ellis placement was
wide.
A few minutes later, 15-yard
penalty pushed Howard back to its
IS. On the first play, of the second
quarter, HoWard's Alex Parker
stepped out of his end zone in try
ing to pass, and presented West
Virginia with an automatic safety.
increasing its advantage to 30.
The YelloWjackets doWned the en-
ssulng kick On the ,midfeld <sTipe, and
fInarched to the goal for their only
fully earned score. An 11-yard pass
from Ellis caught Clark on the How
lard Is and from there Jack Taylor
tsped to pay dirt. Ellis booted the
conversion and West Virginia led
$50 at half time.
The Bisons beloved with new life
into the third quarter and in the
opening minutes staged a 56-yard
touchdown march that paid off as
Fullback Sandy Green bulldozed
over from the West Virginia 15
Green's placement was wide.
In the fourth quarter, Howard
again started another drive, but 1t
was shortlived as the YelloWjackets
center, Clyde billiard, shared Rober-
sons attempted aerial and raced it
from the Howard As to the 6. Or
the second attempt, Gillian struck
Christian in the end zone. Ellis
placement failed.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Ends-Clark. Christian. Brooks, Baush,
StayllnE.
Tackles - Thomas. Bailey. Wickclife,
Guards-R. Taylor. Gist. Goosby. Nor
man.
| Centers--Dillard, Figs. williams
| BackS-Gillam, Graves. Fairfax. Ellis.
Phillips. Redmon. J. Taylor, Burney,
Brinkley, Reeves.
HOWARD
Ends - THOMPSON McClain Spencer,
Turner, Lee. Pope Williams. Gaines.
| Tackles-Carter. Jones, S. Jordan,
Brown. GilkeS. Howe.
Guards- Morgan. Hill, o. Jordan, Burt,
Greene. Tyler, Hargis.
Centers-Marshall, McNair. H. Thomp-
son.
Backs - Anderson, Robertson. Hoston,
Hall, Abrams, Carr. Green, Parker, Ross,
Davis Minton, Elliott. Jones. Scott,
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