davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Mrrhtnphankrtt

Ser SerbIt lit sic Belt ser @ebs
NUT, Oes @elfenS, Siniterbens uno
GerfallenS; Die gan5e meite grOe lit
i'm SerbIte MIR Elm groBes 8rabfel0
pon gefaqener lno gef6Qter Sflan=
| 5en= uno 9lrmenlei6en; nit ieOem
falben 8latte rielelt Elm froblttbe5
&inO bes 6riiblings ol5 bleid]e uno
blaile 2ei6e sur aaes perldIingen=
! Ben Otutter groe nieOer; un0 iiberoa
| in 6l1r uno Selo, ilt 8olo 11no Sain
Debt es un5 an pie @rabesluft uno
WoOerOuft.
Sritt ba5u nod oI6grouer, troi it.
loier Hegenbimmel 1n0 i6eint es to-
gelang, alS babe it6 oie Sonne in
gral1eS Sadleinen gebiiat uno fiird-
te, 6eim Seroorpagen in iol6 trauri-
ges Gegenlpetter itb iofort Sen
S6nupfen ooer S6limmeres 5u bo=
len, iteigert iif oie pebmiitige
SerbItimmltng faIt 5um tiefiten
@rteSgram. 3u feiner Sabres5eit
miro 10 Diel gen1urrt, gebrumn1t uno
gel6lnpft ipie IN einem regneril6en
SerbIt, ni6t MIR bon Sen 2al10leu-
ten, 0enen oie &artoffel in ser groe
Oerfaulen, IonOern pielleidt nod
mebr bon Sen StGotern, belon0erS
ienen, Oie am Sonntog geipobnt iino,
Dem Sergnltgen nad5uiogen.
ltnO 0as por5eitiee 6euer i'm Sfen,
Die talten 9egenidouer, ihneioigen
@inOe, oie DieOer 5u gbren gefon=
lnenen l(eber5ieber uno perI6nupfte
gtalen lebren uns, oaB eS tpirflli9
81 GnOe lit nit Ser iontnerIiden
SerrliGfeit. 9aS Subr tritt in oas
lebte Siertel, in iein 8renlenalter.
aunitperitGnOige -9lugen riibmen
BEN Serblt, neil sic Sarben ser Ser
ganglidfeit, nit 1pel6en er 9gal0
uno 5lur bemalt 10 biiblde mannig=
faltige SGottierun9en oufpeiIen.
aber mas bilft baS gegeniiber ser
@ebmut, Sic unS nit ser naBfalten
Suft in Die Seele 5iebtl
Sie muntre SSugeno maft ii6 bers=
li6 pentg aus Sem 8e6iel Ser Sea-
tur, oenn tie trGgt oen goloenen 5riib-
ling I'M Ser5en, neI6en Sturm 1mo
eis ni6t an5utaiten pern10gen. Grit
penn Ser 0eenid onfdngt, graue Sad
re bel ltc] 5l1 entOeden, miro er fein=
fitblig fir sic 3ei6enipraGe ser gtaz
tur Die ibn Oie Sergdngli6feit al
leS Sroiiben oas vWemento mori!",
auf Sdritt uno Sritt por sic Seele
fiibrt.
~Serr, bIeib bel uns, oenn es min
abeno Deroen!" Sagesa6eno, Sob
resobeno - lie ale erinnern an sic
beiorgte 8itte ser gmaus> >SSsiineer.
SeItellt oas Saus, es min slbeno
meroen!
sit meroen min ieoer, alt Iein
niemanO", lautet Elm trefflider
Sprlt6 Sofob @rinns. 8ir m0dten
olle oeS elpigen 9oieins iiiBe Sc.
mobnbeiten mogliGit Iange binous-
oebnen aber mir, iGeuen uns, Sen
Sebensfalenoer rid)tig gu itellen uno
es nns redt5eitig ein5ugeiteben, tpenn'
5ritbling uno Sonmer borbei iino
uno SerbIt uno @inter beronnaben.
Cine S6riftIteaerin meint, man
lolle ieoes MdOden oarauf binuei-
ien oaB ite nidt ldnger alt oIs jung
lein miro. 9em Siingling fonn 0ieie
Sebre aud nidt idaoen. @er ber=
nilnftig nnb gut leben min, muB in
Der Sugeno baran benfen, baB er alt
miro uno I'M slter nidt bergeiien,
Dob er emit Jung mar. @er sic 9lii-
ten hriGlt INN apritnrt tnirA i'm GerhSt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09

Seine pfIeet, lpiro aud i'm 8inter
nit @ottes Silfe nift oarben.
Gin eripnrteS Sugenbiabr trGgt
8uder5inien; I'M 9IIter bot es BEN
gert bon einem Sobr5ebnt.
8ie Gidter beiingen onS S6ifInl
oerer, Sic mitten in ser SoQfraft
IOes 2e6ens, ouf ser S06e ibrer Sd
tigfeit unO Geroienite, bon bem iGs
ben GoOe5pfeil Oabingerofft tper0en
Iobne bic Scot un0 gtaCbt 0e5 Iongiom
OabinIterben0en Nlter5 fennen 5u ler-
men. Sic @eili8en boben It6 geiebnt
Inoh Der 2uIl0l1ng ibre5 2eben5, Inn
oaS Galein ouf Der iiin0igen @elt
nit Der Stlfe am Sbrone Oe5 Gpi=
gen 81 pertauIGen. @ir Gur6I6nittS=
menI0en f0nnen Oieiem 6luge ni6t
folgen. gSenn mir nod GerlQngerung
Iuniere5 ir0iI6en 2ebenS ltns iebnen,
IIo leitet uns neben Dem gtoturtrie=
be, Der gegen Ben SOB itb ltrGu6t,
Die Grfcnntni5, OaB e5 nod 10 piel,
Ilo biel 81 beiiern, 5u biiBen, 3u er-
9on5en gibt. Sc meniger Oo5 &eben
getougt bat, 0eIto gr0beren @ert Iegt
man oltf bic 6ortoauer 0esielben.
G5 mill 9lbeno - @il1ter neroen!
IGie 8lunen in @nlo un0 5elO mel
fen Oabin, aber i'm Sretbbouie ODER
audi I'M lpormen 3immer IaiIen ii6
Inod) pra6tige 9litten 5ieben. GoS
Sreibbou5 Oe5 @reiienoIter5 lit oie
Grinner1ng an quite Saten.
~8ebe Oem, Ser gu Iterben gebt
ltnO feinem &iebe geIGenft bat;
Gem 9e6er, Ser 5u Sderben gebt
ltnO teinen Gurltigen getranft bat.
RUckert
Die Nllderlnnerung an cine CUTE Sat
ldmeigt nie; lte fliiitert am IauteIten
in Der itillen GoOea Itunoe.
SIN Serbite Itrelt ser SGmonn
Die &orner in Oen 8o0en trob 0eS
berannabenoen Binter5; er meiB,
oob Der SGnee Oie Seine i6iiten,
Elm neuer 6ritbling tie aufiprieBen
lonen miro. @oblan penn ou6 I'M
ler SebensberbIt Oa it, pfliigen uno
Iaen mir friIf 1tno boffnungsbon,
I0enn Die id)iitenoe @naoe oes Serrn
rettet llnlere iroilbe Saot mn BEN
jenIeitigen 6riibling. linn sic elite
SttnOe ienoet ser Serr nod 9lrbei-
ter in ben @einberg, 0ie Sen bollen
Sobn empfongen ioQen. 60 Ionge mir
no6 retig iagen f0nnen: rgs lit 5u
lpot", - 10 lange lit es nod nidt
r5u ipat".
giht auf einmal bri6t 0er8i1t-
ter NIT ieiner eiiigen SooesOefe iiber
lmS berein; Sor5eiben uno Wtobnun-
gen genug geben ibm porouS. gSer
flug it, peritebt lie lno nutt lie aus;
Der Sor flagt geoanfenlos. 8obl
DenL Der nidt plotli6 in Ser Wtai-
enbliite leines ltebernlrtes uno ieiner
5ebler oabingerafft miro, Dem elm
gittigeS @ei6id I'M aIlnGbli6en Ser
fale per &rafte 5riIt un0 9lnlaB gibt,
ou5 feblerbafte 2eben 5u perIernen
1tno Elm gute5 Streben 5u erIernen.
Sn Der S6ule 0e5 SebenS gebt es
mle IN ie0er unoeren: man Iernt crit
reft lnter oem 9rud oes grumens.
Sc lieber 11n5 sic @elt qeporoen,
oeIto beIier lit eS, nenn sic notlpen=
otge Solllng langiam uno n1iibIam
erfolgt.
~@e1n ales eben f4me,
Sle ou gepollt e5 bait,
@enn 8ott Sir gar ni6tS nQbme,
ltno gGb' Sir feline 2aIt,
SSle par's Damn Inn oein Sterben,
Gu MenI6enfino, beItellt?
Su mitBteit ia peroerben,
80 lleb mar 0ir Oie gSelt"
10 iingt Elm Gidter Id0n uno pobr.
linn - 2,ti,s <T,.~,ss.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
3nr gefl. 8eadtnng
fir nnIere Mlumnen

@enn uniere ssSoiepbinum
Mlumnen beabiidtigen, an Der
I'M Oftober in Ga Groiie, @is.,
1tattfinoenben v9eational gutb-
olic 9fural 9ife Contention"
teilaunebmen tperben iie gebeten
umgsbenb ibre slbitdt yen.
Saul Wonarsfi, 7O9 60. Win-
neiota Ctr, 8rairie bu Gbien
Mis., 1nitteilen 5l1 tponen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-10-09
Bon Der gerliner Blpfa6e

Gum 5neiten Wale felt 8eginn Der
Barrier Saglmg Oes Tolterparla-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

day at c. A. Spiker's, in honor of the
newly welded couple, Mr.. and MIS-.
Earl Gnegy. One hundred and forty
guests were at the shower for them
on Friday evening.
Messrs. Paul WEIGH, Willard
Swartzentruber, and Earl Harsh ac-
companied Ray Beeghley and Osca.'
Ridder on a fishing trip to the East
ern Shore, Over the weekend.
Nu..ar .c' ~ jught two mes
sages at inc l. nIoA church, Sunday:
Il Have Put Your Tears in Bottle"
and "The Blessed Hope"
Mrs. Mary Grove, who was visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Grove, re-
turned to Washington.
Mrs. Charles Baker, Loeb Lynn,
took supper at Paul Welch's on
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
and children attended the Petersburg
Fair on Wednesday, Other attending
the fair were Miss Mary Schlossnagle
and Sam Roth.
Alden Friend, Loeb Lynn, spent
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23
Firemen's Day to Open
Buckwheat Festival

Recognition will be paid to veter-
an West Virginia Volunteer Fire
fighter as a highlight of Firemen's
Day activities October opening the
three-day Seventh Annual Preston
County Buckwheat Festival at King
wood.
Frank Zeller, of the Terra Alta Vol
unteer Fire Department, will become
Fire Chief in a special ceremony on
the first-day program of the festival.
Mr.. Zeller will be honored for long
record of service in volunteer fire
fighting work in Preston County.
The Honorary Fire Chiefs award
will be presented by Clement Murphy,
Chief Engineer of the District of CO.
lumbia Fire Department, Washington,
d. C.
Climaxing Firemen's Day activities,
volunteer firefighting units and bands
representing scores of communities
in the Tri-state area will parade
through the streets of Kingwood be-
ginning at 700 p. m. Prizes totaling
S125 will be given to the various fire
mems units in the parade. In addition
total awards of $3.50 are being offered
for the best bands and drum and
bugle corps. The winning band will be
selected as the official coronation
band for the 1949 Buckwheat Festi-
val.
A radio entertainment troupe from
Station KDKA, Pittsburgh, will pre-
sent a program in the high school
auditorium to round out the first-day
activities of the festival
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23
BITTINGER

County Agent John Carter, Oak
land, was a business caller in this
community on Tuesday of last week.
Louis A. Morgart, of Jennings, was
a pleasant caller here last Saturday
morning.
Mrs. Claude Bender, of the Glades
section, spent few days recently
visiting relatives in Canton, Ohio.
Max Bucket and John Reckner, Jr.,
students at the University Of Mary
land, spent the weekend at their re-
spective homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Brenneman and
son, Harry, accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Bucket spent the
weekend with relatives near Balti-
more.
John O'Brien, Meadow Mountain,
visited relatives and friends in this
community last week.
Melvin Brenneman, Washington, ID.
c., is spending a week with his
Everett Beachy, who is employed
by construction company near Bal
timore, spent last week with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beachy.
The Swanton Baseball team de
teated the Blttlngef Team IN game
played in Pleasant Valley Park last
Sunday afternoon by score of nine
to six.
The local baseball team sponsored
a square dance in the school build
ing here last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty was hostess;
to the Women's Missionary Society of
the Bittinger Lutheran church at her
home on Friday evening, September
10th. Mrs. Orval Glotfelty and Ms.
Lawrence Brenneman were leaders of
the topic, THE World We Want in
Our Communities Twelve members
and one guest were present. The
meeting adjourned after short bust
ness session and refreshments were
served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23
EVANSVILLE

The first regular meeting Of the
year of the combined Band Boosters
and Parent-Teachers Association of
the Grantsville school will be held on
Friday evening. October 1, at 500 o.
clock. The program will begin with a
half hour concert by the school band.
The business meeting will be in
charge Of c. O. Bender, president. M.
c. Brown, principal of the school, will
discuss the school program that has
been set up and will also discuss the
probable future building needs of the
community. The showing of the edu-
cational motion picture will conclude
the program. All patrons Of the school
are urged to attend.
The Cemetery Improvement assocl-
alton recently held its regular meet
ing and discussed the progress made
in the cemetery, and what was needed
to be done yet this fall. The next regu-
lar meeting will be held October II
at the home Of Mrs. Mary f. Liven-
good Interested persons are invited.
Mrs. Roy Mickey attended a meeting
of the Executive Committee of the
WSCS of Moorefield District held in
Methodist church, Oakland.
T-Sgt. and Mrs. Mark L. Schaefer,
of Andrews Field, Washington, d. c.,
spent several days with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Schaefer. Mr.
and Mrs. Schaefer accompanied them
home and attended the Air Force Day
celebration held at Andrews Field,
Saturday, October IS. They also visi-
ted Mrs. Lizzie Lohr and Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell Lohr and family, Baltimore.
Arthur Ashby, Star Tannery, Va,
is visiting his nephew, c. f. Ashby,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Glotfelty, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Miller and sons and
Mrs. Barbara Younkin visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Yommer, Sunday
jerry West, past president and
member of the Conference Committee
of the Bedford Rotary Club, was the
speaker at the Grantsville Rotary
club meeting at the arlington, Lit
tie Crossing. He presented plans for
future conference and the surveying
of Bedford Rotary Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Beachy have re-
turned home after attending the we'd
ding of their grandson Walter Beachy,
Jr., of Williamsburg, Pa, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Beachy.
Edgar Allen Bender, an employee
in Baugh Fertilizer office in Balti-
more, spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Lena Stanton Bender,
Little Crossings.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stephens, Iona
coming; Mr.. and Mrs. C. Molliner and
daughter, Chilori, Pa, were guests of
Mrs Mary f. Livengood, Sunday.
Melvin Brenneman, student at
George Washington University, of
Washington, D. c., is spending this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

the weekend with his sister, Mrs.
Willard SWartzentluber.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Lewis, Lynn Dale, a son Bradley
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wclch enter
tanned Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Schloss-
nagle in honor of their wedding an
niversaries, on Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Beckman
have sold their farm to Mr.. and Mrs.
Emanuel Miller, of Ohio, who were
living at Joe Miller's. The Beckmans
have purchased the Hugh Maffett
farm located in the Fair Sweep sec
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Swires, Cumber-
land, visited his sister, Mrs. Walter
SchlosSnagle, on Friday.
Miss Ruth Vought and Art Martin,
of Fairmont, w. Va; Mrs. Hubert
Martin and Mr. and Mrs Baity Rid
der, Of Silver Knob were recent call
ers at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Welch.
Elinor Schlossnagle spent Tuesday
night with Elsie Hesse.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

Quite obviously, even if Mr.. Tru-
man should be elected, it would not
be repealed. After a years trial it
quite obviously is a satisfactory law.
1t has worked no hardship on labor's
rank and file. Every poll taken shows
a majority of the general public
favorable. Laborers are more fully
employed, better paid and better
satisfied than before its enactment
The answer to the charge that it is
a "slave law" is "Where are the
slaves ?" AS an elected President, Mr..
Truman could not get a majority of
his own party to vote for repeal. OF
course, if he is not elected, the labor
leader position will be most unpleas-
ant.
They would then have fully DEM
onstrated their political impotency.
They would have in the White House
a President with no reason for
friendliness who had twice proven
their inability to hurt him. They
would have Congress fully aware
of the fraudulent nature of their po-
litical claims and which they could
no longer bully. They would have lost
their preferred position in the White
House, which has been their most
valuable asset and which they never
should have had. Perhaps, worst of
all for them, they would have been
shown up to the great mass of union
members as untrustworthy leaders
a rather dumb set of fourflushers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

Titanium, new metal, rivals steel
and aluminium, being half the weight
of steel. and STRONGER than aluminium.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

week with his mother, Mrs. Agnes
Brenneman, and son Herbert, at Bit
finger
Mrs. Blair Bucket is a surgical
patient in Hazel McGilvery Hospital,
Meyersdale, Pa, and is improving.
N. Horwitz, New York City, visited
friends here Sunday.
Miss Betty j. Beachy returned to
Washington, d. C. Sunday after hav-
ing spent several days with her moth
er, Mrs. Eva Beachy, and son James.
Miss Beachy is an instructor in Mont
gomery Junior High at Silver Springs.
Byard T. Keller, who recently re-
turned from Bloomington, Ind, where
he received his Master of Arts de-
gree in European History, has re-
ceived a fellowship to the University
of Zurich, Zurich, Switzerland. He
will study history, political science
and teach English. He is the only son
Of Mrs. Frances H. Keller and the
late DR.. Bayard T. Keller, and grand
son of Mrs. Ella B. Keller. Mr.. and
Mrs. Keller will sail from New York
on the Queen Elizabeth today.
Mrs. c. o. Keller and Miss Ethel
Broadwater are visiting friends in
Philadelphia, Pa, for several days.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23
GORTNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Swaltzen-
tluber have moved into their new
home. Her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Byler, of New Wilmington, Pa, are
their guests this week.
Mrs. Annie Irwin was visiting Mr.
and Mrs. VIII Sanders and Mr. and
Mrs. George Yutzy.
Over a hundred people attended
the Ladies Aid carpet rag social
at Hubs Grove on Thursday evening.
Prizes were worth while and varied
Harold Gnegy received a ticket en-
titling him to a tame rabbit to the
delight Of his sons. Cake and coffee
were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold White and
children We're Guests at a dinner Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

Subscribe for The Republican
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23
THE GREAT
GAME OF
POLITICS
Ry FRANK R. KENT.
Copyright by The Baltimore Sun and
reprinted in The Republican by per
mission.
ANYTHING But Smart

! If the expected happens in Novem-
Der and Governor Dewey is elected by
decisive majority, the big bosses of
organized labor, particularly those of
the CIO, will be politically flatter
than the well-known pancake. For,
with a notable lack of wisdom, they
have worked themselves into po-
sition where defeat will expose them
as a lot of political takers who for
years have been operating on a cheap
bluff. And the odds favor defeat
For more than a decade leaders of
the CLIO have thrown their weight
around Washington, bullied members
of Congress, been fawned upon by
public officials and eXerted great in
fluence in both the executive and
legislative branches of the Govern
ment With the most expensive and
elaborate publicity and propaganda
machine in the country, and complete
White House support, they had be-
come a dominant factor in Admins
tration policies and performance.
There is hardly a phase of Govern
ment into which they have not pro-
truded. To a considerable degree they
have been running the country. Ger
tainly, until 1947, for fourteen years
Congress, under the Go dictation,
and with presidential cooperation,
enacted every law the labor bosses de-
sired and killed every bill of which
they disapproved.
As an exhibition of congressional
subserviency and cowardice it was
matched only by that displayed in
the old days of the nti-Saloon
League The power thus welded was
based on the assumption that in most
districts and states the labor leaders
controlled enough votes to elect or
defeat, and that, with few exceptions,
once a candidate got on their black
list his public career was over. This
was the theory the CIO propaganda
constantly proclaimed, and it was
very widely accepted among poll
ticians until the 1916 elections. In
those. many Republican congression-
al candidates and several Republican
governors were elected notwithstand-
ing solid labor leader opposition. One
of the Republican governors was
Thomas E. Dewey. For the first time
it was proven that the labor bosses
could not deliver their rank and file
with anything like the solidity
claimed. The net result was the en-
actment of the Taft-Hartley law de-
spite the Truman veto. Almost as
many Democrats as Republicans
voted for it.
In their frantic opposition to this
bill and their subsequent political
strategy the labor bosses did not show
intelligence. The extraordinary VIC
lence of their misrepresentation was
mistake. The vituperation and in
yective i'm which thew INDUCED be-
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

In their frantic opposition to this
bill and their subsequent political
strategy the labor bosses did not show
intelligence. The extraordinary VIC
lence of their misrepresentation was
a mistake. The vituperation and in
vective in which they INDUCED be
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1948-09-23

came ridiculous. Their threat to
"drive out of public life" every mem
Der of Congress who voted for the
bill strengthened public sentiment
against them. Their campaign of
disparagement against Mr.. Truman,
plus their efforts to do him out of
the nomination at Philadelphia, was
as dirty as it was futile. 1t also
stamped them as ungrateful to their
friends.
Now they find themselves in a
situation where they risk a really
damaging blow. For one thing, they
have been compelled to get behind
Mr.. Truman, whom they have been
denouncing, whom they dislike and
whom they tried to ditch. For an
other, their particularly the
CIO-have been split by the Wallace
candidacy. Some of the strongest of
the CLIO unions are supporting that
muddled and bespattered individual.
For another, SO per cent Of the mem
bers of Congress who voted for the
Taft-Hartley bill and who were to be
"driven out of public life" have been
renominated, and most of them will
be reelected For another, their de-
mand for the repeal of the Taft-Hart-
ley Act lin which Mr.. Truman joins)
is silly.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
Bill Cox Started Season As Sub
And Is Now OF Dukes Mainstays

and Cox got his action sliding
up and down the bench.
The following week against
Tennessee it was the second hall
before Coach Wallace Wade
sent Cox into the game. Bills
debut was a modest one. He
carried the ball twice for gain
OF 10 yards and completed one
OF three passes for 10 more.
Then the 6 foot-two, 1870
FOUNDER got the folks to sit up
and take notice In game NO. 8
against Navy.
Bill broke open a TO struggle
with a 59-yard touchdown run
from fake punt formation in the
third quarter to put Duke ahead
by two touchdowns and from
there the Devils romped home
for a 28-7 rout of the midship-
men. In all Cox toted the ball
is times for a gain of 105 yards
and added 54 more on five pass
competitions in II pitches. He
tossed in one 34-yard punt and
some fine defensive play to
round out the first of what may
be many fine days before he
ends his collePiate career.
The big day started inauspici-
ously enough with two first per-
iod fumbles, one killing touch
down march on the Navy five.
But the 19-year-old steadied un-
der fire and was off and running
in that last half.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald., 1948-10-25
Local Semj-Pf0 Eleven Ties Berkeley 4.A
Justice Leads Southern Loop
Scoring Race With AZ Points

Although most of the action is
scheduled with outside eleven
this week may be the hottest Of
the campaign for the leagues 16
clubs.
North Carolina plays what may
be its toughest tilt of the season
Saturday when the Tar Heels,
undefeated and united, travel to
Tennessee.
Three other Southern Con
ference squads face foes which
rank among the nations top 10.
Twice-tied Duke entertains
Georgia Tech at Durham; Wash
ington and Lee goes to Pennsy-
lvania, and Virginia Tech, un-
able to pick up a single point
in five games, journeys to Army,
all in Saturday afternoon engage
ments. Clemson's Tigers play
Boston College at Boston Friday
night.