davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-02-29

Tuxedo LOveseats
Not just ordinary love scots at 1895! But o@.Or
love seots covered in deluxe decorator ZO.1O
fabrics! Superby simple Tuxedo style ~
with fully webbed bottoms. But pair in
royon donosk cotton tapestry
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Ths 8Dlitg were Daeks0 -
Ruth BennaR. 81
Grnyea Gardner, e-s
Marion Brown, lilo
Ruth Brooks, e-i0
Norma Jones. e-t0
Cooia webb, s-io
Individual High GAmS--
Diekte STOKES, ne
individual nigh, 0amaO-
Ceoia webb. STo
SATURDAY nita kss1aEseaas
wen LSse Pima
s!': s.s, E Giss. s ss.: =: /: g:
81 Paul Recorder ". -. 3 il9e
Ted Bias Bottle HOUSE.. iAA9
Nigh 1tm9ia 0Am@--
LOUISE Thomas. Lincoln NM loo
Aida smith. 81 Paul RocordGT-..-- IeA
Ruth BROOKE, Ted Biss - lSo
Rose Harris. %. Paul LiquoF---...-. lsA
Ted BieB has stated that he would BE-
Glad 20 give Instructions 10 any Of the
girls u they win let him know He h
. boWiaF, himself. on two toamA
--@--=a
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
TWIN CITY FLASHES

Dear Santa:

ROO. xo, .oo a am, al, .,,. In .o,O,. a, a.L. ,DL
RI g. -, ,sI. -. -. - -. - - - III =. 80
...,- -. - $3.50 49, ~ S~--s 49, - ~ va" - ~
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.,,.n-. 60 &c., $50. - -. -, NAV -.Ss.-
Co.. A $50, 90 - a. 80 - - - -. a! 60
~hI. = So 20 ~. Is,.~,, ~ ~" - 49, 49, ~ ~ 49,
Tr - -, go IN. a, L .hO, IT, ,.,,,0, =, n.
NAM. Siss sIh a.. - hsId $3.50. Sin - S"IIs .n
ssr 49, - ,n.L. /, 80 -, 4, - 80 ,.hI. $50. ~.
the deal was huge SUGGEST people came from far and wide for this
great occasion Those present Included Joe ana Juann Camp Her
bert ana Barnadna Foater Mr. ana Mr. Iu Moore Jr lanes
and AvnIa Murray Mr. and Mrs Andy Russell M ana Mrs
Cp Mira Garden Mr. whitaker Gloria Wunma Mr. ana Mrn
Stanley HarE HUH schk James Culver bradford Bennr and
Mr. and Mira Lloyd Gamble Mrs Leah Ma Minor Brown made
SHS P ~ s ION ons "a We nnAI .he
.,S.,sS ,n, - -, 1850 80 -. - ~ aSN "' w 0N'
soy $3.50 . - 49, S'1 ~ - - - -, - IL, -, ,>.
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Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
Cleveland Indians
Sign Another

Cleveland Indians
Sign Another
Negro Pitcher
Clsophus LsewTight n, Of
KirkWood, Mo-, recently signed q
contract with the minor league Of
che Cleveland Indians, World
Champion baseball team Of 1919.
According 70 LeewTight. he IL 70
report March 40 10 Mariana. Fla,
spring training camp Of the Pitts
field, Mass, club Of the Pan-Am-
erican League, an Indian farm
club. He Ii being taken In ~ .
pitcher.
Lsswright 10 presently attend,
Ing Lincoln university, Missouri,
where he IL q Junior majortng In
physical education.
This contract for LeewTight
marks the end Of tryoutS at sever
al major league teams. which In
cluded the st. Louis Cardinals,
the Brooklyn Dodgers, and New
York Yankees.
Last July 1915 at SportSman
Park In s. Louis, LsewTight
pitched 90 well that he was re-
questsd 10 pitch an exhibition on
July 10. But Cardinal policy Of
refusing Negroes disqualified him.
Later, he pitched for the Brook
iyn Dodgers' farm club at S.
Charles, NO. An arm injury re-
ceIVed In q game q week before,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

Ths MEMS high games for Sunday.
paeambeT ., were: Ronald Judy lei.
Percy Hughes, %. TO- Alfred Aein-
Ths Ladies' HIN games we're: Marian
Fies, 800 and Mary Lee. lgI.
Tha teams hlgh Tor three games were
Atoms, a10a; Last Chance. 40. =. g.
Gun Club. lsIs. Teams hAsh toS singla
nGtts1. col.
mo ten highest Non bOWieFs IN tss
Ini0ah. l6e. q. Smith. lse. q. Bailey.
a. isoo wlins IN H 81 M%O' is7! -
Hughes. sr.. iAs; and Percy Huahas.
", Ia
me ten highest women b0WlsFs were:
A. Boilivay. lae. ~. Brown, i3S: o.
'l hyst Ia II Gns aaa q M iss: ID b
Cos, liz. ~. Lee. liz; and n. JohnSoa
ILh.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
ALMOST ABOUT
EVERYTHING
~ Percy villa

PLENTY or PARAGRAPHS FOR THE PRICE or ONE en-
Joyed reading the feature In the Morning Tribune the other
day about Wanda Gail SchIng Wanda who saved
children In n haaA aao--Do
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10
TAIIAHKRRO CHOSEN ny
CLASSMATES As MOST
VALUABLE PLAYKR, ISll

BLOOMINGTON - CAMP -
Junior George Taliaferro. an An
Big Nine hhlfback In Ie4S and
1913. was selected BY teammates
% IndiAna'S most valuable player
for the 1913 season. In 100 plays.
running and passing. he marked
Up sI3 yards and averaged eos
yards per punt.
Besides doing practically all the
punting and passing. he found
time 10 Snag nine passes. star On
defenSes and play 80 10 90 minutes
Of every game until he received
injuries. which kept him out ex-
eept for q few minutes at q time.
Taliafsrro started at the Gary
Roosevelt high school before COM
Ing 10 Indiana university.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-12-10

caused him not 10 DO % ven. and
ha was rejected
In August, the New York YAM
kses held tFyOuts also at 81
Charles. but Yankee policy paral-
Iellng with Cardinal policy dis
qualified him.
However. Lou MAglolo. Yankee
scout. recommended LeeWTiGht 70
the Cleveland Indiana Last No
Vember Q, Lsewright received the
contract from Cleveland directing
him 70 report 70 the Pittsasld
training camp.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

and Purdue, Northwestern should
slip by Minnesota. Once again
Purdue will find itself in a con-
test In which one point may be
the deciding factor and we are
certain that Coach Holcomb has
spent many hours on the all
important extra point. With this
IN mind, we expect Purdue to
halt the Wolverines winning
streak.
Still in the Big Nine race.
darkhorse Ohio State should de-
feat the slow-starting Hawkeyes
from Iowa. Taking part in in
tersectional contests, the three
remaining Big Nine teams will
experience difficulty as we look
Tor Army to defeat Illinois, Cali
fornia to subdue Wisconsin and
Texas Christian to edge out In
diana.
Jumping to the Pacific Coast,
washington plays host to U. C.
l.. A. and Howie O'Dells great
defensive unit should prove too
strong for the Uclans. Oregon
should remain in the favorite
circle by downing Idaho handily.
In nonconference contests, Rice
Is favored over Southern Cali
lorna, Washington State over
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Big Week End in Big Nine
JoIts for Minnesota, Michigan
Seen in Loop TiIts by Leuhy
d Stanford over

Montana and Stanford over
Santa Clara.
The Southwestern leader, South
ern Methodist, will receive its
first major test when it clashes
with Missouri. Although the
Missouri r is potent, we believe
that Doak Walker and company
will solve it sufficiently to main
tain winning ways. Disputing
S. M. us claims, Texas and Ar
kansas must go all out to down
Oklahoma and Baylor. When
these results "are in, the South
west jig-saw puzzle will begin
taking shape. Hardin Simmons
over Arizona, Texas A. and M.
over Louisiana State, New Mexi-
co over New Mexico Aggies and
Tulsa over Texas Tech round out
this area.
Charley Justice continues to
provide sleepless nights for op-
posing coaches as North Caro-
lima heads for the Southern Con-
ference title and national rank
ing. Another step in this direc-
tion should be attained with the
Tarheels rolling over Wake For
est. Georgia, with Justice" now
on its side, should re-enter the
win column by vanquishing Ken
lucky. Georgia Tech should re-
main unhampered in it's pennant
quest by outscoring Washington
and Lee. The powerful Green
Wave of Tulane should engulf
South Carolina, with Florida
likely unable to cope with the
Auburn scoring machine. Vic
torious Mississippi State should
continue in this vein by beating
Clemson. Virginia, Maryland
and William and Mary are IA
vored over George Washington,
Virginia Tech and V.M.I.
Eastern battles pit Penn over
Princeton, Rutgers over Temple.
Brown over Rhode Island, Buck
nell over Gettysburg, N.Y.U.
over Brooklyn and West Virginia
over Pitt. In New England, Har-
ward should trim Cornell; Holy
Cross overcome Dartmouth and
Yale bow before the greater ex-
perience Of Columbia.
(McNaurht Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1948-10-08
By, Bill Fuchs

Tall and stringbeany as ever,
Bones Mckinney, pro basket ball
ace from North Carolina, rubbed
his red face with a towel.
I'VE have the best team in the
league" said Bones, speaking OF
the Washington Capitols in the
Basket Ball Association, "and have
had for the last two years. Oh,
we've had some bad breaks and
we've made some mistakes, but this
year we ought to click in a big way
Mckinney will Goin Capt. Bob
Feerick, Fred Scolari and John
Norlander in launching the Caps
championship season November l
Back for the second straight year
are Sid Sonny Hertzberg, Dick
O'Keefe and Jack Tingle. All the
players are optimistic, but none
quite so strong about it as The
Bones.
We're going to be faster" con-
tinued Bones, land we're in better
shape right now than last year
when we opened"
Il think we'll win the champion
ship" agreed Feeriok. This is the
third straight time I predicted that
I certainly can't get any worse"
Coach Red Auerbach divided the
squad for regulation game last
night at Uline Arena with the
Reds winning over the Greens
1850 Each team had seven players
with Tingle and Hertzbera the only
veterans on the Green team.
A couple of former George Wash
ington University stars looking fol
berths showed favorably. Don Nc
Nary led the Green scoring with 2(
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Navy Seeks First Win
In Tilt Against Duke
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct 8.-Forty
midshipmen went South last night.
hoping a change in climate would
change their football luck.
Coach George Sauer herded his
Navy football squad into buses for
the first leg of journey to Dur
ham. N. c., where they tangle with
Duke tomorrow.
If the outcome is different, it will
be Navy's first victory in eight
games. The Middies fought Duke to
a 14-14 stalemate last October, and
the next week bumped off Cornell.
Since then they've lost every game.
Sauer said he would start Bill
Weir and Charley Cooper at guards
instead of Ken Schiweck and Bob
Hunt.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Mckinney Predicts Big Season
As CopitoIs Wade Into Drills

points, while Mat Zunic accounted
for eight. McNary has been playing
for the Clifton Liquors team, semi
pro club which has been playing the
preliminaries to the Cap games.
zunic has been playing for the Dow
Chemical Company of the National
League.
"Zunic is a slow starter" said Red
"but he's a great player and will
come along. I don't know about
McNary. He's looking good, but you
can't tell until you see them against
other teams"
Kleggie Hermsen and Dick Schulz,
newly acquired from the Baltimore
Bullets, are expected to give the Caps
lift. Leo Katkaveck, 6-foot 1-inch
former North Carolina State stand
out. and Joe Parker, 6-foot AZ Inch
Alabaman from Louisiana Tech, also
were on hand.
First big indication of what may
be expected of the Caps should come
on October "a when Washington
plays New York and Philadelphia
engages Baltimore in a double
header sponsored by the Touchdown
Club at Uline.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Cards Facing Rugged
Eleven Tomorrow in
Western Maryland

Catholic U. is hoping to find an
other Irish" Carroll or Bill Ada
maitis in tomorrow's game with
Western Maryland at Brookland, er,
failing in that, to come up with a
Tommy Oliver. They were the
heroes of two of GUS most memoir
able duels with the Green Terrors
from Westminster.
1t was CAROLS 62-yard scoring
dash that touched off a Cardinal
victory match against Western
Maryland in 1885. Adamaitis
plunged across for two touchdoWns,
repeating in the second half when
heavy rain mired fleeter backs on
the field.
Tom Oliver was the hero and
victim of Catholics 20 loss to the
Terror's in 1884. Western Mary
land had the great Bill Shepherd
in its backfield and spent most of
the windy afternoon tramping up
and down the field. But the Card
inal line always braced and held
when its goal was threatened and
Oliver punted out Of danger. One
of his kicks, aided by the wind,
sailed "a yards-a record at that
time.
Unhappily for Oliver, however, one
of his last boots was blocked by
Ferguson of Western Maryland and
went for the 2-point safety that
decided the game.
Coach Tom Chisari has good run
ners in Bucky Ennis, Joe Dunn and
Bill DeYoung and Joe Mauiri dem
onstrated he still knows how to
punt in the opener against Patuxent
Naval Air Base But whether their
combined efforts will be enough to
turn back the powerful Terrors is
conjectural. Western Maryland will
be heavily favored by most experts.
Redskin End Joe Tereshinski will
have roofing interest in the fray
for two of his brothers will be try
ing to manufacture a win for Wes-
tern Maryland. Tommy Tereshinski,
is beginning his second year as as
sistant to Charley Havens, while
brother Paul Tereshinski Is one of
the teams scatbacks. Joe, however,
will miss the game, as he will 60
to Pittsburgh Saturday afternoon
with the Redskin squad.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
SteeIers Confident
Of Getting Even With
Lucky Redskins
By Lewis r. Atehison

That worried expression worn by
General Manager Dick McCann of
the Redskins is the new look from
Pittsburgh. Ricardo had just re-
turned from visit to the Steelers'
camp and plainly was unnerved by
the experience
They're really laying for us this
time" he reported. I've never seen
a team so worked up over game,
and they aren't trying to hide their
feelings. They say they'll give it to
us good this time-maybe even run
us out of town.
Redskin L. BIS, McCann says the
Steelers are calling the Tribe, which,
translated, means Redskin Lucky
Buns. This can be traced back to
Dick Poillon's last-minute field goal,
which gave the Skins 17-14 victory
over Pittsburgh in the teams first
meeting of the season.
Richard Seems Sincere.
They're twice as mad because
they think they're twice as good as
we are" McCann continued. They
single out individual Redskins to
abuse-like John Steber, for ex-
ample. They call Steber a 'front.'
runner who folds when the going
gets tough. They called Mike Rous-
sus a dumb rookie and said Ed
Quirk's just big, fat Kid who'll
povor he q rea1 flllback"
It sounded suspiciously like Nc
Cam was giving us the business
for the benefit Of certain Redskins,
but no.
pittsburgh sportswriters put stuff
like that in the paper" he said. I
was telling one Of them how Turk
Edwards had a birthday a week
ago and the boys beat the Giants
for him. He was II and they got
IL points. Next Monday, I tell him
is George Marshall's birthday. SC
you know what he puts in the
paper? Redskins Predict 52-point
Victory Over Steelers.' You can
imagine how that reacted on the
team"
Clement in Better Shape.
McCann hastened to add that
Pittsburgh isn't taking the Tribe toe
lightly or expecting a runaway ball
game, but merely believes it Is a
better team and that If it plays its
best should win. The Steelers won't
have Ray Evans this time, but
Johnny Clement is in better shape
than when he faced the Skins here
two weeks ago and Coach Johnny
Nicholson repeatedly has added
new strength to the offense. Nobody
in his right mind will accuse the
Steelers of being pushover, espe.
cially on their home grounds.
The Tribe will be in good shape
for the game. which should fine
Howie Livingston back in uniform
and ready to go. 1t now appears
that Harry Gilmer will be out o1
action another couple of weeks anc
may not be ready until the Green
Bay game at Milwaukee. Thus the
team will not have either Gilmer OF
Saenz, two men who figured i'm.
portantly in Coach Edwards plans
until the stretch run, but it might
be blessing in disguise to have em
come up fresh and ready when the
going really gets tough.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Gonzales, Schroeder
Head Survivors in
u. ). Net Tourney
by the Associotsd Press

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 8.-Dick
CPancho Gonzales and Ted Schroe-
der, top seeded in separate brackets,
headed the list of surviving tennis
stars in the first annual National
hard court championships today.
Schroeder gained the semiinal
round by coming from behind to
eliminate unseeded Tom Brown of
San Francisco, As, Ga, 60, Ga
Gonzales plays his quarter final
match today with sixth-seeded
Harry Likas Of San Francisco.
Czechoslovakias Jaroslav Drobny
defeated Nick Carter of San Fran
cisco, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3, to reach the
semifinal round and will meet
Schroeder Saturday.
Still in the running in Gonzales
bracket are the South African Eric
Sturgess and Art Larson of San
Francisco. They meet in their quar-
ter-flnal match today.
Gonzales, winner Of both clay
courts and lawn tennis national
titles this year, was ranked No.
here; Schroeder, who defeated him
recently at Los Angeles, No. 2.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Patched 6. W. Eleven
Hopes TO Surprise
Favored Virginia

George Washington's patched-up
football team goes to Charlottes-
vile tomorrow primed to give ia.
vored University of Virginia a tough
er battle than the Cavaliers expect.
Virginia is two-touchdown IA
vorite after beating Virginia Tech,
28-0, last week following G. WIS
1870 win over that same team the
week before. Game time is 3
o'clock.
Injuries and a wet practice field
hampered the Colonials in their
practices this week. Much of the
available time has been spent work.
ing on a defense designed to stop,
or at least slow down Joe McCary,
Virginia triple-threat T formation
quarterback. If the Colonials can
keep McCary in check they expect
to make tight game of it.
The Colonials also hope to get
more yardage tomorrow out of Andy
Davis, star freshman running and
passing back. Andy was stopped
last week by Virginia Military, but
in earlier games against Wake For
est and Virginia Tech he was re-
sponsible for a lot of the G.. w.
gains. If the Cavaliers concentrate
too much on Davis, there's a chance
for some Of the other Colonial backs,
such as Jimmy Kline, AL Dugoff.
Dick Koester or Bill Spangler, to
break loose.
Coach Bo Royland of G. w. indi-
Gates that every player on the team
and not on the injured list will play
tomorrow. He plans frequent sub
stitutions in order to keep as many
fresh players as possible in the line
up against the bigger Cavaliers.
In addition to McCary, the start
ing Virginia backfield probably will
include Floyd Tayloe and Barney
Gill at halfbacks and Grover Jones
at fullback. Tayloe, a Washington
boy, and Gill were relative un-
knowns until several weeks ago, but
their play while Subbing for two
injured backs who figured to have
the halfback posts has made them
permanent fixtures. Another WASH
ington player who likely will start
against G. w. is End Gene
Schroeder.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
.Schoo|boy Football
Rained Out; Games
Reset for Monday

Rain washed out the scholastic
football schedule today. with the
result that the two District public
high series clashes, the night game
between Fairfax and Mount Vernon
at Mount Vernon and the Anacos-
tia-Gonzaga game were postponed
until Monday.
A few schools elected to wait until
the last minute before giving in to
the steady drizzle. AL Haringer
coach at Friends, said his team
probably would 60 against st. AL
bans in their traditional lac clash
either tomorrow or Monday. St.
Albans has a date next Friday with
Bethesda.
The District high school race
originally had western, unbeaten in
two series clashes, playing host to
Eastern and Central, tied with
Western for the lead, entertaining
Coolidge
Fairfax was supposed to play at
Bethesda and Severn of Annapolis
originally intended to visit Long
wood. but both games were on the
doubtful list.
Tomorrow's scholastic schedule. if
played, will feature the District
interhigh rivalry between Tech and
Roosevelt at Central and the Blair
St. Johns game at Blair, both start
ing at pm.
Blair Coach Rino Continetti.
plagued by injuries to some of his
star backs. has shifted his lineup
for the tussle.
Blair was whipped by Tech in
the opener but has come back to
beat Fairfax and Westminster, while
st. Johns opened last week with
scoreless tie with Charlotte Hall
Other games tomorrow will have
Richard Montgomery at Westmin-
ster, st. Christopher's at Episcopal,
Landon at st. James, Bulls at
Staunton Military and Chamber
lain at Bulls B.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Terps, in First Home
Game, Rule Choice
Over GobbIers

University of Maryland's football
team shows its wares to the home
folk for the first time this season
when 1t goes against Virginia Tech
tomorrow afternoon at Griffith Sta
diuln. Game time is o'clock, and
the TerrapinS, unscored on in two
games, are heavy favorites over the
Gobblers who haven't scored yet in
two games.
The rivalry between these two
teams usually produces close game.
and the Terps have been warned
not. to expect a pushover. Coach
Bob McNeish has been working this
week 10 perfect the Gobbler passing
attack built around Bruce Fisher,
sophomore from Bedford, Pa.
Fisher looked great in practice ses-
sions last spring and this fall, but
in actual competition hasn't clicked
consistently with his tosses. He's
gained some valuable experience,
however, and is due for some good
days before the season is much
older. McNeish thinks Fishers $3.50
showing thus far can be blamed on
poor protection, and much time this
week has been spent trying to i'm
prove it.
Other backfield standouts for the
Gobblers are Chip Collum and Ralph
Beard. Collum has been Techs best
runner so far this season, but Beard
may be ready to break out now. He
was hurt early in the first game
against George Washington but
looks okay now for return to his
1916 INCREASING form.
Techs line has at least one star
IN Tackle Jack Ittner, Junior who
is big, fast and aggressive. Punting
is handled expertly by Bob Gilley.
Maryland will counter with its
well-balanced team that so far owns
a 1910 win over Richmond and
21-0 win over Delaware. 1t has
number of dangerous ball carriers
led by Right Halfback Vern Seibert
and Fullback Harry Bonk, plus an
excellent passing attack handled
mostly by Quarterback. Vic Turyn.
It's line will outweigh Techs, al
though Tackle Jim Goodman, biggest
man there at 240 pounds, probably
will sit out because of injuries.
The Terrapins were favorites in
194S and last year, as they will be
tomorrow, but had trouble winning
both times. In 1916 the Gobblers
came within one inch of a score on
the last play and thought they made
1t, but officials ruled otherwise and
Maryland squeezed through with a
60 victory. Last year Maryland
trailed, 1877, going into the final
frame and pulled the game out of
the fire behind Turyn's passing to
win, 21-19.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
6. W. Freshmen Open
Against Navy PIebes

The Colonial Cubs, George Wash
ington us first freshman football
team since 1941, open their season
tomorrow afternoon against the
Navy Plebes at Annapolis.
Tentatively slated to start against
the Plebes are Ends Dave Shiver
and Roger Cole, Guards Bernie
Nathan and Jim Shairrick, Tackles
Ed Fitzpatrick and Jim Fabian,
Center Mickey O'Quinn and Backs
Jim johnson, John Tivnan, Lou
Ciarricca and Bob Cilento
Also slated for heavy duty are
Ends Eddie Roberts, Dean Growth
er and Dick Freed, Guard Ralph
Portwine. Tackle Jim Fennell, Gen.
ter Bobby Brewer and Backs Bill
Shaw, Bob Straub, Tom Baisey and
Cecil Gray.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Sen. FuIbright Guest
For T. D. Club Lunch

Senator j. William Fulbright of
Arkansas will be the guest speaker
Monday when the Touchdown Club
holds its first weekly fall luncheon
at 1890 pm.
Senator Fulbright, former back
field star for the University of
Arkansas, will be interviewed by
Carroll Bird, newly y-elected Touch
down Club prexy, who also is q
native of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

1our preseason
favorites W i'll
h We b e e n
eliminated, as
Michigan jour-
neyS to Purdue
and MinneSo-
ta'S Col d e n
Gophers bur-
row in t o
Northwestern's
stadium at Ev-
anSton.
Basing our
prediction up-
on its impress
S We victories
over II q L A