davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
Walcott Will Beat Gus,
Louis Predicts

EAST ST. LOUIS, ILL.,, Sept.
IS. (ANP)-Fresh from a victory
in his own golf tournament and
here for another meet at the Para
mount Golf club, Joe Louis, re-
firing heavyweight hing, predicted
that Walcott would whip Gus Les
nevich in their coming bout.
Appearing to be in even better
shape than he was in his second
bout with Jersey Joe, Louis said
that W,alcott would fight a differ
ent type of battel against the for
mer light heavyweight king. He
said:
~ don't believe Walcott will
fight Lesnevich like he did me. It'll
should be a good fight because
/ think Walcott will go after Gus
and won't try to play it as safe
as he did in our two fights"
Louis added that this bout
should not necessarily decide who
is the next heavy champ.
"There are others who have
to be considered" he said. "Ez-
card Charles for one, Joe Baksi,
Joe Maxim and maybe more"
Speaking of his own retire
ment, Louis said he was through
He has not resigned officially yet
When asked about a 100000 Of
fer from Jack Solomons, British
promoter, to meet Bruce Wood
cock in England, he said he hae
read about it in the papers,
Opt he said, IF I decided t.
take a match, why should / 60 tt
England? ! have been offere'
that much by the Tournament 0.
Champions, Inc, to meet an op
ponent next June. I'd take that |
anything but I'm not taking any
thing"
Ploying golf almost every da,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
Wanted: Living
Quarters

The autumn breezes, tangy-
tasting and cool, are gently tous-
ling I'VE the valley now, and the
summer pastimes must give way
to those of fall and winter. One
of the hardest things for Dayton
ians to give up will be golf. But
give it up they must in the next
month or SO.
Aware that the season is wan
ing all the golf groups are play
ing out there championship tour
naments. In the next two weeks
the following groups will be
crowning their champs, and will
be playing each other for the
supreme champs. These are the
flights: the Fairway Golf club,
Mania View golf tournament,
Fools tournament, and the Folf.
erettes.
The Miami View golf course
tournament will give awards to
winners. Trophies and medals viii
be given to men and women anna.
tours, while the pros will receive
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13

since his last bout with Walcott
Louis has lost 10 pounds since
them. Hhe added . prediction that
Marcel Cordan would defeat Tony
Yale 70 rthe middleweight crown.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1948-09-13
DAYTON SCHOOLS
BY Arnold Braithwaite

Now is the time TO rthe leader
ship of Dayton to assert itself.
Last week Supt. Robert French in
formed the members of the board
of education that he will make
tentative suggestions" on con-
tinuance o fthe present school
building program. He will do this
at the September 3 board meet
ing.
Board members were given an
analysis of school building needs
Of Dayton to study between now
and the 23rd. The analysis was
prepared by Research Director,
Richard Foster. The analysis will
not be made public, however, I'M
TIL the next meeting.
The analysis being held in Sc
cret makes 1t impossible for US to
know just how the West Side
stands in the plans. Based on past
performance, it has undoubtedly
been ignored. Whether it has or
not, we must assume that it has
and spend the next two weeks in
demanding a new grade school on
the West Side and increased i'm
provements in existing facilities.
The leadership Of the Negro peo-
pie will be committing high
crime If they do not demand that
Dayton city officials start fulfill
ing some Of the promises made in
1946 when the special tax and
bond levy was passed.
1t Is interesting to note that
the new schools planned will be
financed by the 10-year perma-
nent Improvement levy. Thus far
all promises made at that time
have been broken, with the ex-
ception Of a few minor improve
ments.
The city Is now constructing
new schools for Drexel, Residence
PARK and Gettysburg avenue and
1t Is building an addition to the
Loos school. Last May the ten.
ants association at DeSoto Bass
courts was given the brush-ofa
when a delegation headed by Rus.
sell Jefferson went to the school
officials and asked for a new
school.
To have to send small children
to such traps as Garfield and Viii
lard is a dreadful thing to par
ents. To expect children who hav.
to atten dthese novels is expecting
just a bift too much. They de
serve a better chance in life tina,
that. Are we goin gto lie then
down?
Dayton voters will be very ap
prehensive about voting for tn
proposed tax levies if they final,
realize that they can expect moth
ing from the present city admin
Iistration.
Keep the 23rd Of September o.
your books. Make your future &C
ton at the polls November 2, de
pendent upon what plans the schoc
officials have for this schoc
starved area.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
BLANKETS and
COMFORTS

s Originally 7.ss American
Wooien "soiIor" BIonket, 72x84
inches, white only, lOOoo virgin
wool - 3.99
z Originally 1895 Reyon Setin
Covered. Down-FiIIed Comforts
with tropunto embroidery, double
7 Originally $3.50 Down-FiIIed
comforters, 72x84-in. for double
or single beds---29.95
4 Originally 1895 Royon setin-
Covered, Down Filled Comfort
in box pattern, 72xs4 in. 1888
4 Originally 1875 All Wool
BIonkets, 8Ox90 in. Royon Sotin
binding ne-----S.SS
~ Originally 500 FisIdersst
Psir BIonksts, 95oo cotton, so
wool, 72x84 in. ----3.se
" orisinslIy 800 FisIdersst Cot
ton Peir BIenkets, 70x6O inches,
l.ss
, Originally 5s.s5 Comforts filled
with lombs' wool. 78x87 inches.
Royon velvet on one side, royon
sotin on other her--39.95
5 Originally 47.5o Comforters
covered with royon sotin, filled
with lambs wool. Scolloped edges,
1887 inches --29.95
STU Floor. The Heeht Co.,
Washington
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Clearance of
Stationery Items

50 Originally 100 "kems" Ste-
tionery, feminine first names in
broken assortment, crisp bond
$50 Originally 100 to $50
SoiIed Or Domesed Stationery.
soc to us
200 Originally 100 to s.s5
soiIsd or Damaged Leather Goods.
olbums, oddress books, diories.
photo fromes so to 4.s8
- Originally s.s5 swivoIier
500 Originally 25e end 35e
Porker's "Quink" loe and l5e
200 Originally 1.is "E-Z-oe"
Desks -----50 soc
50 Originally 8.es Add-o-Metie
Machines 2.sS
200 Originally sse Playing Cords,
sse
$50 Originally s5e Discontinued
Style Pound Paper and Matching
Envelopes. Pound nd----43e
Stationery, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
Comero Supplies

; Originally $500 crais Proieeto
Editors, le NM $500
II Originally Ito Diffusins
Screens, II ond II inches. 100
I Originally 1875 Print Dryer
o.s5
I Originally 100 Print Dryer.
500
I Originally 2l.s5 Print Dyer.
l6.9S
10 Originally $50 Adopto Dit
fusers 75e
s Originally l.5o Tank Leaders.
75e
I Originally 1900 costIe Color
Film. Is MM .-------12.5o
20 Originally 100 crystal cleer
Film, set Of l2-- soc
3 Originally AS Photo Welders.
l.S0
Camera Shop. Street Floor
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
LAMPS

l7-oris. 1925 Bross PIonter
and Hurrieans Lamps -4.95 poir
ll-oris. 1898 LishtoIier Bress
Hurrieene Lamps with Frosted
RefIectors ---10.9S
1s-oris. s.s5 Boudoir Shades,
4.95
2-oris. 1875 Horse-Hoi,
Shedes. SHRED. With ruohine
trim -9.So
s5-oris. 34.ss Luis Opal
Chino Lamps. Shades with ruch-
ing trim m-----1S.9S
s7-ois. 24.s5 chorIeton China
lamps. With stretched royon
shades des-----13.9s
ze-ois. 1895 Luis Plain
Color China Lamps. 3l-in. toll.
With hond-sewn shades ---lo.s5
e-oris. 1875 White Boudoir
Lomp Bases. With ceromie trim,
s.s5
3s-oris. 1895 Imported Ito
Iion Lamp Boses. Choice Of colors,
s.s5
27-oris. 1895 Imported Ito
iian Lamp Bases. Choice Of coIors,
l4.9s
LAMPS. Sth Floor, Tie Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

REMEMBER! EXTENDED PAYMENT PLAN
CAN BE ARRANGED TO SUIT YOUR
CONVENlENCE-AND YOUR BUDGET!
Evening star., 1948-12-30
ITS Originally 6.95 to 8.o5
TEENS DRESS SHOES
488

This is wonderful buy in Teens
black suede dress shoes. Also.
famous make Brown Elk Oxfords,
Ieother ond rubber soIes, broken
sizes 4 to 9.
10 Originally e.s5 to 7.s5 Teens
Brown Oxford CasuoIs and Sod
dies, leather. composition ond
rubber soIes, sizes q to 81 90
40 Originally 5.s5 Brisadoon
PIoid Slippers, sizes s to 9 7se
so Originally 4.e5 Bobys' fomous
make Brown Elk High Shoes.
leather soIes, broken sizes 3 to
5 v ---l.o LOO
Teen and Baby Shoes. 2nd Floor,
The Hcchl Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
GREATLY REDUCED!
MATCHED CLOSET
ACCESSORIES

Completely matched closet oc-
cessory sets Of EvereIoze Cotton
Chintz. Plastic sides, zip olosines!
100 Originally e.s5 57-ineh
Jumbo Gorment Boss -4.S5
so Originally $50 57-ineh 10
sarment Bags ----4.39
80 Originally $50 ee-inah Eve
ming Dress Bags ss----------4.so
100 Originally $50 45-ineh
Jumbo Suit Bass------4.5o
50 Originally 4.s5 45-ineh Reg
uIes Suit Bags ----3.9S
10 Originally $50 so-ineh Blouse
Bass s------5.So
50 Originally 3.s5 Iz-poeket
Shos Bess s-2.95
80 Originally ITS Blanket soes
l.e5
IS Originally 4se per yard Shelf
Edsins, yard --------3se
Closet Accessories. Street Floor,
The Hechf Co..
Evening star., 1948-12-30
MEMS SHOES
At Both The Hecht Co.,
Washington and Silver Spring

IS Originally s.ss Fomous Brand
"BeosIe Boot" Chukko boot style
in ton suede, unIined. noturol
crepe soIes. Broken sizes - $40
u Originally s.s5 Bowling Shoes,
The KegIer," unIined, ventilated
vomp. Black only, lace to toe
style. Broken sizes 3.49
II Originally 1895 Fomous
Make Black oxfords, spode lost.
medallion tip. Leather soles,
rubber heels, broken sizes $40
- Originally 1880 to $500
Riding Boots, Fomous Make.
Leather soIes ond heels. Broken
sizes l4.48
Men's Shoes, 2nd Floor,
The Hech Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
At THE HEIGHT CO. Washington Store Only

1900 Yards Of Fine Quality
SIipcover and Drapery Fabrics
Orig. 1.es to 2.ss Yd cretonne.. Choice of coIors
and patterns Some short end pieces ranging from
to IS yards. All 48 in. wide. For sliPcovers and
droperies. Reduced oneholf. 85c to 40
Glosheen the "EvereIoze" Chntz in discon-
tinued potterns GIosheen in wide range Of pot
terms. All 3e-in wide Ideal for slipcovers,
boudor and Iivine-roon chairs for smart Q8c
droperies
SEpeove, and Upholstery Fabre 6h Floor, The Hseh Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
TOY CLEARANCE

10y NLEANAN~
IS Orig. 1.ss Mixer
80 Orig. 3.ss Toy Chests. Sturdy fibre chest with
wood frame
s Orig. 24.e5 All Steel Jeep with adjustable wind
shield Brioht red
50 ORIG. $50 TobIe- Bench Sets. "PIoyskooI,"
table with pegs to be pounded in top Bench in
8 Orig. 3S9 Electric Dort Boards, lights up when
Is ORIG LIS Gilbert Ereetor Briek--------s9e
40 Orig. 400 PIywood Puzzles
Orig. 1895 Boys Full Size Bicycles, balloon tires,
1899
s Orig. s.s5 Veloeipedes, lo-ineh wheel, nnetol,
hh.r +re. 4ee
8 ors. e.e5 kested Block Sets, hardwood d----4.s9
Orig 42.5o choin drive VeIeeipedes, 2O-ineh
wheel, boI-beoring, floor samples
Toys 3,d Floor. Tie Heeht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
$50 Originally l.7e
Girls School BIouses

Girls White School BIouses. This
is the answer to her cry for just
one more blouse, sizes TIA.
20 Originally 2.ss Girls Cotton
Dresses, broken sizes i.s8
IS Originally 4.9s 70 500 Girls
Cotton Dresses, broken sizes 7
to u 3.ee
IS Originally 1875 Girls coats.
(properIy lobeIed os to fobrie
contentl broken sizes esl2.SS
80 Originally 1895 TO 1895
Girls AII-WooI ceots, broken
sizes s-24.SS
IS Originally 1885 TO z4.e5
Girls Snowsuits tproperIy labeled
as to fobric eontent); broken
sizes ------ iS.So
Girls Wear, 2nd Floor,
The Hechf Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
PAINTS

PAINTS
50 Orig. $50 Interior
Gloss EnemeI. for woIIs
and woodwork, washable,
white and ivory, ool.. 2.ss
so Orig. $50 semi-sIsss
Enemel. for interior woIIs
and woodwork, white and
ivory. ool. z.Ss
30 Orig. 4.6s Porch and
Deck Paint, for wood, ee-
ment, inside or out, eroy.
oak, mahogany. eol., 500
36 Orig. i.ss 4-h'. White
Ensmef. For furniture,
walls, woodwork. Qt.-i.ls
4s Orig. SIS ku-EnomeI
Interior Enamel. For in
side use on walls and wood
work. White and ivory.
Col. - 4.39
3e Orig. 6.e5 Abr. White
Enamel, for interior or ex-
terror use, eoI. ----4.69
Paints, It'll Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30

20e Originally 2o8 and 3.96
RAYON
BLOUSETTES
81
Beautiful royon crepe blousettes,
mostly dressy styles. Some with
seouin trim. Sizes from "a to SO.
2lo Originally ZOO Pure Wool
square Seerfs, soft ivory color.
l.Ss
Neckwear, Street Floor,
The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1948-12-30
MEMS
HANDKERCHlEFS

ia Originally 2.ss Mems
Linen Handkerehiefs, with
elaborate, handmade en-
broidered initioIs; broken .
letter ronee lay
At Originally ZOO Mems
Handkerchief. em broi-
dered initiols LOO
SO Originally 100 and
l.25 Mems Linen or Fine
Cotton Hondkerehiefs, in
itioIed ---4ee
Handkerchiefs, Street Floor
The Hreht Co.,
, 1948-09-20
PIRATES

PIRATES ).
the last batter for the Pirates
made a long drive in the cen
ter field, but was caught by
David Benjamin.
The second game quickly
followed by hard sticks and
runs for the Pirates. The score
held SIS until the last Of the
9Th inning the Pirates scored
six runs, one after another,
The only homers for the day
were by Joseph Williams and
Amos Sealy. Another third
Dagger was cracked by CurtiSs
Jacobs, the Pirates pitcher.
With the game III in favor
Of the Pirates there were
whooping yells from the Chris
tiansted group.
Ivan Roberts, Jr., headed the
Pirates while the Commando
Cubs were captained by Clar-
ence Heyliger.
, 1948-09-20
CARIBBEAN NJ

Secretariat headquarters, will
be to prepare a report for sub
mission to the West Indian
Conference at Guadeloupe in
Decembereon social legislation
in the Caribbean. She will al
so help to complete the collec-
ton of Legislation dealing
with plant and animal quar-
antine throughout the Carib-
bean and to prepare a digest
Of it in non-legal language for
general use. This work will be
preparatory to the information
service for the collection and
dissemination of news concern
ing outbreaks of infectious and
contagious animal and plant
diseases which it is expected
the Commission will soon es-
tablish.
, 1948-09-20
BELIEVE.


sembly.
Secretary of State George
Marshall is now in Paris with
the other members of the u.
S. delegation. He told news
men before leaving that he is
going at a time when the
world situation is unusually
critical. The situation requires
a great deal of wisdom, he
said but the delegation will do
its best and it is his hope that
the discussions in Paris will
lead to peace in the world.
, 1948-09-20
DR.. BUNCHE.

bers of the Sternist gang were
arrested and will be integral
ed in the regular army.
All terrorist organizations
have been banned and a hunt
instituted for the capture Of
the two leaders.
Premier Ben Gurion has
promised DR.. Bunche the Gov
ernment's full cooperation
with truce authorities and also
that military guards will be
furnished all UN personnel,
whether they request it or not.
, 1948-09-20
STEEL RAILS.
electrical fixtures.

GIGOLIICdI IIAIUIG0
This work was completed
and delivered under the per-
sonal direction of Eugene
Schuster, who is Superinten-
dent Of Maintenance Of Woo.
Arrangements have been
made for installation of the
posts after they have been
painted,
, 1948-09-20
NOTICE


It is hereby notified for
general information that an
extraordinary meeting of the
Municipal Council of ST. Croix
for the calendar year ,,1948
will be held in the Municipal
Council Hall on Tuesday, Sept
ember 81, 1913, at 1890 o'clock
A. M.
Alexander Moorhead
Chairman Municipal Council
Christiansted, St. Croix
September Is, 1913.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-30

CHARACTER is like the foun-
datiop Of a house its oeio"
the surface.
S al! Ms. George PAGE. Wayc'O's. Ga
~
lille MAE says to me:
aErq,tma how kin l be sure OF
cs:,ic' a top quality margar-
inso" And answers her in Jes
,wo words. "Table-Grade." Yep.
Nr.JIaid Table-Grade Margarine
il fre as can be. Made specially
fer the table.
Mr. JONES SAYS when he goes
10 summer resorts fer a change
and a. rest. the bellboys git the
change and the resort gifts the
rest.
IS pad Bscky Roberts. Panama CITY. Fla
~
THE MAkIN'S of sweet, fresh
vegetables Is the seasonln' you
put into EN-. II you use Nu-Maid
yere sure TO have a good tastin'
dish, 'Cuz Nu-Maid tastes good
20 start with.
*ss
- will be paid upon publica-
ton to the first contributor of
each accepted saying or idea for
Grandma Speakin'." Address
Nu-Na;d Margarine, Cincinnati
:, Ohio.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1948-04-30
Famous St. Bernards
Seek Rescue Work

Modern means of travel have rem
dered the famous st. Bernard Hos
pice in Switzerland almost un-
necessary. 1t is to be closed after
nearly 1000 years of service. Tho
monks and dogs will live in the
Rhone Valley from now on.
Its head, Prior Lucien Gaflloud
has explained that the hospice Is
not to be abandoned completely.
Four dogs will stav for rescue
work. Some time ago several dogs
were sent to Tibet to establish In
the mountains a branch Of the
Great st. Bernard Hospice. The
kennels for the famous dogs are
located at Martigny.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Notre Dame
Continued From Page BID

one of Lees passes and returned 18
TO the Pitt IA. Notre Dame moved
down to the 1-yard line and Spaniel
plunged over. A 3-yard buck by
Jack Landry brought the fourth
counter shortly before the half
ended.
After Smith had electrified the
crowd with his brilliant run in the
third stanza, the Irish marched 43
yards in the final period after Lam
dry had started them off with a
26-yard punt return. This time it
was Bill McKillip who picked up
most Of the yardage on the march
and wound up by circling right end
for nine yards and the touchdown.
A 6O-yard play on which Lee ran
20 yards and lateraled to Jimmy Joe
Robinson, who finally was caught by
Bill Wightkin, took Pitt to the Irish
9-yard line in the first period. But
the Panthers lost two yards on the
next four plays. Again in that
period they reached the Irish Is,
but could go no farther.
In the games dying moments, Pitt
started on it's own IS and drove to
the Irish g, with Louis Cecconi toss
ing two long passes to Earl Sump-
ter and contributing a 25-yard gal
lop. But with time for only one
more play, Robinson started around
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Fitzrodo Scores Third Time
To Retire Mclean Trophy

third in the go-as-you-please for
10 points.
Eve Primes Warrenton Va)
entry Ewes Star, last years Mclean
hunter champion, was yesterdays
working hunter champion, scoring
points. Alex H. Calvert's Monkey
Man also from Warrenton, with Mrs.
Calvert riding, was runnerup with 6.
In the Junior division the Graham
Sisters Kalico Kat from Purcellville.
Va, took the championship with
10 points, Barbara and Nancy alter
mated in the riding. Reserve was
Nelson Berry's Pinocchio with a
tally of 7.
Highlander, Mr.. and Mrs. Amory
handsome g. year old
brown gelding, another Warrenton
entry, with Mrs. Lawrence riding,
annexed the hunter tricolor re-
peating his 1916 efforts with score
Of liz points. Tied for reserve
with 8 points each were Spring.
bury's Lady Bellest and Grin Beau
ridden throughout the show by
Jane Pohl Rust.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Amphibs Win, 17-13,
.0ver Receiving Team

The Naval Amphibious Force from
Little Creek, Va, scored 17-l3
victory over the Anacostia Naval
Receiving Station in Middle East
ern Service Conference football
game yesterday at Anacostia.
The visitors opened scoring in the
first period when Bob Hutchison
booted a 23-yard field goal, but
Anacostia came back in the second
when w. Purvis, Negro triple
threaten took a l0-yard pass from
Baxley and went Is yards more for
touchdown.
Kelly took a 25-yard pass from
Don Hancock at midfield and
sprinted for touchdown in the
third period for the Amphibs. Ham
cock added another touchdown the
same period on a 40-yard run.
Purvis scored Anacostia's other six
points on a 45-yard run in the final.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
By Angelina J. CorobelIi

Jane Pohl Rust and Col. and Mrs.
H. H. Pohl's indomitable 18-year-
old jumper, Fitzrada, added to their
achievements by retiring
the coveted Mclean Volunteer Fire
Department Challenge Trophy and
taking the jumper championship at
the annual Mclean horse show held
yesterday at the Madeira School
show ring, Greenway, Va. Reserve
to Fitzrada was Mr.. and Mrs. Gard
ner Hallman's Gray Lark.
Fitzrada. in retiring the Mclean
trophy, accomplished a feat that
seldom is achieved in that the same
horse and rider scored victories in
the same event for three consecu-
tive years. In addition to the
trophy sweepstake class, the di-
minuative Fitz was winner of the
go-as-you-please and was third in
the knock down -and-out for his
score of II points. Gray Lark with
Mr.. Hallman in the saddle was
winner Of the handicap, placed in
the knock down -and-out and was
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Spurtuns Smear
Howuiiuns, 68-21

EAST LANSING, Mich, Oct. 2
R.-Racking up its highest
point total since 1882, Michigan
State College scored almost at
will today in humbling the Uni
versity of Hawaii in gridiron
aerial circus, 68-21..
Nearly every one on the Spar
tan roster got into the act as
State bounced back from 1877
loss to Michigan last week.
Coach Clarence L. (Biggie) Mum
threw all the offensive power he
had at the visiting Hawaiians,
and seven took part in the scor-
ing.
The Rainbows kept Michigan
State on It's toes by tossing So
passes, % of them complete for
a total of 306 yards.
Four Michigan State backs
Lynn Chandnois, Leroy Crane,
Marty Kelly and Everett Gran
delius-the latter three sopho-
mores - each racked up two
touchdoWnS.
Evening star., 1948-10-03

left end and got only to the five
as the gun sounded.
1t was the 14th straight triumph
and second of this season for Notre
Dame, which has not lost game
since a 39-7 defeat by Great Lakes
in 1945 although it was tied by
Army in 1916. The Irish now have
gone undefeated in their last 20
games.
NOTRE DAME.
Ends-Martin, Hart, Wightkin. Espenan,
Daybright Loesko
Tackles-MeGeehee. Rallon. zmijewski
Mahoney. Cifelli, Budynkiewicz Gaul
Thomas.
Gualds-Rischer, Wendell, Dailer, Kuh
Lslly. Oracko, krRmpton.
Genters-Walsh' Grotnaus' groom,
elli MCGEE, Swistowicz, Williams Gay
Landry Smith, BeRley, coutre, Mckillip
PITTSBURGH
Ends-Skladany, McFeak, Derosa. Sump-
Tackles-Bolkovac. roltz. Mihm, Cole
GuardswYost, Thomas Bsrkouskie, Boil
centers-Fisher. Radnor. Radosevich
ott!nsdTpeE-
Backs-Fuderich, Lee. Robinson.
Becker, Cecconi. Depasoua, Dimatteo
Cummins, Melillo. Smodic, Obara, Hard
osty, Abraham, Cherol
Notre Dame 81 Q 60
Pittsburgh ---- o O.
Notre Dame scoring: Touchdowns-Hart
Sitko. Spaniel. Landry. Smith, McKillip
Points after touchdownS-Oracko, 4
placements.
Statistics.
Nd. Pitt
Net yards sained rushing 255 13p
Forward passes attempted ~
Forward passes completed IL
Yards forward passing -- q 110
Forwards intercepted by
Yards gained run-baCk inter-
ceptlonS --------- ~ y
Punting average ~ 80
Total yds. all kicks returned 140 116
Opponent fumbles recovered . q
Yards lost by penalties 80 II
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Minnesota Takes 10 Air
To Trounce Nebraska
BY the Associated Press

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-Minne-
sofa troubled by fumbles, passed its
way to 80 to 13 victory over Ne
braska today before 57,2oS fans, a
record opening home crowd.
The Gophers concentrated all but
one of their touchdowns in the first
half. They slackened the pressure
in the second half as Coach Bernie
Bierman experimental with backfield
combinations.
Only one of the tallies-the last
resulted from an uninterrupted
series Of ground plays. But that
also ended in a short pass over the
line, Quarterback Jim Malosky to
End Gordon Soltau.
Minnesota completed nine Of II
pass attempts, Nebraska II of %.
Evening star., 1948-10-03
Springfield College Tops
NYU in Last Quarter 30
By the Assoeioted Press

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Oct. e.
Springfield College played brilliant
defensive football for three periods
and then cashed in on a 14-yard
field goal by Keith King in the
fourth quarter for 80 victory over
New York University today before
a slim 1000 crowd.
1t was Springfeld's opening game
Of the season, the Maroons having
been delayed a week in their open
ing by polio quarantine.
The defeat was the second straight
for N. Y. U.