davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
WarA, SnbianA

Oart, SnbiAaA
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oeuti9er a,'o cngiii9er Bnnae h @art
unb nmaebuna iinb Az ben 0otte36tens
itcn ber3lid, einoeIa6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16

2l,ss Gleuela,,N, Otie
st. Sobannes.2irde Wottesbienf.
DrSnxns anr @eibna9ts3eit.
Ssnntas, ben 19. DECEMBER:
Is. 8ieSerfebr Der Ginmeibuns na.
ferer airGe. 0entider 0ottes.
Sienf 8 llbr; Gnslii& 1890 ltbr
ssrmitta9s.
2 llbr aa9mfttass 2inSer berSoua.
tassidaIe: Srobe sar Gbriiieisr.
Greitas ben "a. 0esember,
1880 ltbr abenbs:
SeiIieer Ibeno ,,nter oem Gbrilt,
baim. 2ieoer unb GortrGge ser
3in6er. SeiHlide 8eibmadts= =@e-
idearng an aue. = 9ommt unS
freut eaib M)6ner grinner,m9en.
Gbriittas, bormittas 10 ltbr:
Geutider Gcitgottesbienit perbunoel,
NIT Der Jeier 6es Se;!.. Mbrnt.
mobiles. Mne 2aneslel,t, iino ber3.
lid eineeIooen.
Senatas ben 26. 1e3emoer:
Dettider @Dttes6iettit alm 2 llGr
Gnghider Mibnodtsycticsoicnit
NIT Sell. Mbenontabl It'll t0:30
Nm &eniabrstas:
- I'm 10 ltbr rnoreens:
Geatfber gottes5ienit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16

Qometaeab, Ba.
9entidte Gb. 2ntt. St. Aear2x1 3istk
222-224 OF 8. 0ue.
@ep. 6reberid g. NItboff. Baffur. IeIss
pbcn: 80. 1746. Sonnta8f@uIe utoroeno
$3.50 nbr. - @ottesbienf 1O:80 l11r.
due @Iaubenssenofen ftub heroIt6
tuiufoumen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
4,lS OarY, 3t,S Mona
3iueis 40.

Die regellnGbige SeriMrmlr,ne
miro anl 13. Sam,ar, llbr nabm..
I'M Sddienbcim abgebalnn. Sm
&omitee iino: Cara llntd, autha-
rina Said, Glnnn Did, Mm,a Sd,nei-
Ser, Suianna &olnran, 3esil,a Sart.
man; lestere aub Bori iteberin BON
&cmitce.
SSm @rantenfontitee iino: &atb
3rone lno Mfaria 8otb. @ir babeu
feline 9ranfen uuf Der Site.
Wserte Sdppeitern bon unn al
.peroet ibr nibt mebr nit Dem sl9G
ins 9omitee ernannt, ionoern mi,
elmer Summer, sic eud ecscben ipir>
lie tpad ben ibr in 9iueia 40 eingc.
fiibrt ,pl,rOet. Soutet ibr Oies nid,
periteben, 10 rllFt eure &rototolliefr
Sara Slfon cnf, iie lit serne berei1
eud Sieies miinolid auf5ufldren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
lllqgenl !.
Cos!

Leidee Ihf - Gas and Blihungen
yssnrsacht derch yerslopfuns? HABIT
Ihr das wolfe" Cefihl, das Euren
Appetie verdirbt? Damn solicit Ihr
TIN wss - visle tsusende andere seit
looT NH Erfelg tun - nehmt die seit-
esprsbss. suverl1ssige, abfiiheende M.
nsateaikm-1Gedisin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
3neis H..

ltnfere Neriammliina fin6et amI
Sonrtoe, ben 19. Dedeinber, um. 9 80
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16

'ouIpNu wv SSNtlltNS III lCfO yt'
lu1blt:
SrtiltOcnt, Sobn Ieuti1IInoer
Ti5es sErGi., Wtidnel &irid)ner
Brut.-Setr., Sobn 3oub
Sdntn., Ghiit. q. 8ia,ocr
tsin.-Sefr., M. 6. 6rieienpnglt
G.=S.- .-Sefr., Wfidpel Sdneioer
Genualter, Gbriit 8oobs, sSoe
Snn1ers, elmer SdneiOer
1iir,uant uno Mrd)ibar, a. Gno6
&ranfenfenfitee, Martin ,Sdenfer,
Mrtbur Sdinbler.
Sie Snitalier,lng finoet in ser GJe.
Notwithstanding am 8. ssaruor
1949 itatt.
Sie @erialnmllmg lit INN cine
gsode bcrid)oben ,poroen.
llniere 8eibnadts1sicr
lit am 25. Deoember, am 8eifnod,ts.
ta9 d6elr6s. &ommt ole Ill bieier
6eier.
SIN yeamen oes Nereins ,uiin,deu
iurr allen froblihe @eibnodten.
Sobn 1alrb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
Irias' 5 Bitterwein

Di1sss mgsashn schmeckende Prips.
ret ~ wispensehafllieh susammeuge.
sss1ll aps Nsiufs eioenen medizinisehen
Vuas11n, Kr5uaesn und Pflanse0. e.
I'll tesupts Llndetung bel verstop.
lAnv M d6s 1snit verbuhdsnen
Sympeonien. 1rsersa Eueh beute eine
flape RI Eoea selb6t Won
Ti3a9t III. (Aehtsng! E@n
fa61e c. III 1rinsrt Bitter Wine
7 niehs fahrt sehisks
So ~ Sl.SA sasaRmen M
! ] ! ! 4 ! ! ! : ! ! !
NSnen EIrss Go.
sekaiis -: Jos. Tsiner
Corp. 1853 ". Pin.
~ 8 MAfe, Chicago, und
w. Eufe gsossS 10 Uns.
flasehe Triner's wi9d
Tk Bosh ssfsst pssteirsi
j, ~ suesseEiekt.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16

an oieiem Datum anfineen mSsen
iid ntdt irre fiibren Iafen, es fms
nod orei Noalate iat oieiem Sabr gu
entrihten, 8. b. 194S.gs iino piele
I'M &iiditano uao bite radaufomncn
Oes tpeiteren, oie nielen Jraeen: {:
" @ann miro auioeb0rt2" fann it
uidt beaa,tuortert, id him nar arbei.
ter, oieie Grage lieet bein Sauptto-
ntitee. Ginlranoer,,nespapicre iin5
bon mir nur atpei ouseeseben. Sir
ST. Sdriner uno mid icIbit.
@idacl &ra,b, Sefr.
3ueis 4.
am 26. De5ember lit sNeibnadts.
feier fir Sueig 1 ad1ub 4. SIN 8omitee
itno Inna 8enning. Cara Sd,niSt,
anna 8,tltfe, Minnie Sur, Sobonno
Teuti1.
Im 2. 0eb1mr lit Wfarientaa-
&arte,partie rno ONT 9. MGrs unier
8riinhungSfeit- -Nnnrvtt. gitte iih
Siele 0aten 5u ,nerfen.
@ir piinid)en allerr baloiae 8eiie.
rrng. aaen Golfsea,oiien reft frob.
life Ge;ertaqe.
6. Tihler. SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16

8erte Gltern bonn 3ipeis 26 ,nlS
31peig 40 bringt cure &i,rSer on,
26. Oe5ember, Z llbr abenos ins
Sahienbeim. Sier miro Oie Ginoer.
belherlang itattfinoen, ninuGicb bic
MISUNDERSTANDING ser ainoer.
Sn 8omite iiir ole &inoerbefdye-
rung iino: Gatb. 8inanoy, Maria
llridel, Bertha Selwig.
NGio fommt aIle &iiu0er ton beioell
Sipeigen 26 uno 40.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
6arrea, $a.

6arreq, aea.
0enEj4e q. 2att. St. @anl1S. .4ts4s
721-26 Hru3t Gte.
Yfarrer Nrtbur 8. SLANT. Seben Conn.
tag 8 l1b. borntitta9S Sotntaef&uIe;
10 l1br cneIif4er; II l1hr beati&ei
@otteSbienft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
&snsea, ga.
Seuti&s Grams. .3ntt. q. 4etesDs
Cemetnte, B. Gts.

Rfarrer 8ans q. 8. Simolett. ga
Abams Ctr. Ro&efter. ga. TeIepfon:, !,
@o4efter 1858. Wottesbienit $3.50 t1fr
moreens; Sonntagf9uIe 1915 l1fr. =
Seberutann If berSIi& iptuluutmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16

Gintradlt'0ermania nnS Sagonia
oeranitaltet 0reitagabeno, i'm @cIt
ieite Stdienbeim cine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16
EIebeIanb. Ehis

.. =. 9DanS. 2nth. q. SSba1neD ets6e
Yaftor &anS 0oiiel. 701 Gbbb Otoob.
EEL: @uIberrp 0646. 8 11br bormtttaeS
oeuti4er WUtteSbicnit. 10 ubr Gcun.
taei&ule. ii l1br ene(ii1et @oftes6ienit.
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@eh 90. ctr. nnb Neiiart abe.
Sobamnes Deut9lancer nnb Sobn 8
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Sonntags: 8 l1br bormittae. beuti&er
@ottesbtenit. 10 llbr. Sonntagf&uTe inb
HibeIiturfe fir gr1pobiene. II ll5r bor>
nltttags. gnelif1er @ottesbienft. 1880
ttbr abenoS. gn9Iif4er @ottesbtenit. -
3onfirmdn6en >llnterridt jeben CONS,
tag 10 l1br norntittaes. Se6ermann terss
lid utlItommeul
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-16

finoet. alle ioqten fib beteiligen IN
oielem glberb.
Sn unierer lesten Gerianlnlli,nD
ipuroen als 8eantte fir 1949 Je.
iu1blt:
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
ny he Guessing Chest

Drothsri Last week the
roof fell In On the chest a. well
NJ 4 lot Of football teams. II
was one Of the big wssks for
upssts al ssason and he Ghost
guessed them just about the way
Elmo Roper picked the winner
Ia Presidential election.
The only upset W picked cor
Ysetly was Texas knocking OF
unbesten Baylor. but the ones
that bounced back WIRE rough.
Things wsfe tough al over. and
the weeks average skidded way
down 10 ~ which isn't even q
passias mark IN grammar
school.
= three games involving
North Carolina's Big -Four there
were exactly three games miss
sd-'nun said about that.
In spite 1t high water. upsets
and everything else, though, the
Ghost 10 stu guessing and this
wesk maybe sssns Of these viii
come through:
Hl9A OsAssl oeass TsjdAY
Roanoke Rapids over Green
Vi le maybe the Jackets
caa break ven for the season
after al II they can get past
shis one. 50
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Yellow Jacket Cridders Set To
Invade Greenville For Tilt Toni ght

} The Roanok Rapids Yellow
ackets yesterday afternoon
wound up their pre-game drills
before embarking for Greenville
and a clash with the Greenville
High School Phantoms tonight.
According to Coach Danny Ca
gle the Jackets should be at full
strength for their second out-of-
town game Of the season against
a Greenville team which has had
onl va fair season. In their only
other appearance away from
home this season the Jackets
found their offensive punch for
the only time in administering
a 1856 beating to the New Bern
Bears.
eagle said most of his infirm-
ary list is back in condition and
said the game tonight promises
to be one of the few this season
when the squad will not be ham,
pered by injured men.
The probable starting lineup
for the Jackets at Greenville to-
night will find Lowcer and Felts
at ends, Clarv and Nixon at tack
les, Lewis Moore and Herbert
Moore at guards, Mizell at CEN
ter. Hasty at quarterback. Mat
thews and Stewart at halfbacks
and Myrick at fl" back.
Myrick, who until last week
was a member of the junior var
sity squad, broke into the start
ing lineup in last weeks loss to
Oxford and is slated to start a.
gain tonight.
The Jackets, who still have
three games on their schedule,
have a chance to break even for
the season by taking all three.
They have won two and lost
five so far, but there is still a
chance they will be favored in
all three tits to come. Roanoke
Rapids will be slightly favored
i to take the game tonight al
Greenville, but Coach eagle said
he was not too optimistic over
knocking off the light. fas'
Phantom eleven coached BY
Coach Boley Farley.
Probable starting lineup To-
Greenville will shseEdwards ant
Northrop at ends, D. Bland ane
Lee at tackles, Robertson an,
Flemmine at guards, Conway a
center, Farley at quarterback
Morgan and L. Bland at hall
backs and Cox at fullback.
The Jackets were scheduled t
leave here at $3.50 this afternoon
by bus, and game time is a
eight o'clock.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Maryland And Tar Heel Gridders Out To OutBow
Each Other In Contest Tomorrow In Washington
Local Soldier
Studies Radar

Keesler ALB, Miss, Pvt. Eu-
gene B. Ray, 10, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Ray, 12l Madison
ST., Roanoke Rapids, N. c. has
reported to Keesler AFB, Mis-
sissippi to begin training In the
Air Forces Radar School located
here.
Keesler ALB is one Of the
Bases of the Technical Division,
Air Training Command, and 10
also the home of the Airplane
and Engine Mechanics School
and the Air Chemical School.
The training Pvt. Ray receiv-
es in the Radar School will ex-
tend over a period Of 20 to So
weeks, 16 of which will be an
introduction to the fundamsnt-
ais and principals Of elementary
electronics as applied to radaf.
The second phase of his train
ing will be either in the ad-
vanced Ground Equip m ent
Course or the Air Borne Equip
ment Course.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
c Midget Grid Team WaNops Scotland Neck Eleven 286 the Season Finale
Roof Caves In On Guessing Ghost
But He Comes Back With More Picks

Aureian Springs over Cole
rain by at least four or
five touchdowns.
Weldon over Murtreesboro
should be easy for Jess Parker's
gang.
Hsrtford over jackson the
Indians will moider 'em.
Kinston over Washington
the Red Devils should cinch the
Conference crown in what prom
ises to b. their toughest game
Of the season.
College Gamss Saturday
Carolina over Maryland
Il isn't going to be easy, but
maybe the Tar Heels learned an
important lesson last week.
Wake Forest over Clemson
sleeper Of the week; it'll take
some upsetting to do, but wei
ride along with tn Deacs on
this one.
N. c. State over Duquesne
the Wo1fpack ought to be back
In winning form after two bad
weeks.
Duke over George Washington
the Blue Devils keep look
ing good in spite Of losing two
IN q row.
Army over Penn those
Cadets don't intend to lose this
!! toushie.
Notre Dame over North
wsstern nothing's going to
stop those Irish.
Michigan over Indiana
those Wolverines just keep or
rollin'.
S. M. u. over Arkansas
too much Mustang for the Ra
zorbacks.
California over Wash. State
light workout for the Bears.
Cornell over Dartmouth {
close one for the boys from Ith
AGA.
Georgia Tech over Alabama
the Wreck has a lot of pres
tige to regain now.
Georgia over Auburn Bull
dogs like that conference leae
again.
TEXAS Christian over Texa:
-. just a bunch, probably won
work.
Minnesota over Iowa tn,
Gophers want that Rose Bow
bid, too.
II inois over Ohio State
anybody's ball game in thrill
q.
Tulane over Baylor
mighty big maybe-but may be
Tennessee over Mississippi :.
the Vols are on the comebacl
trail.
Princeton over Yale El
has been 4 distinct disappoint
ment.
Miss. State over L. S. U.
those Tigers look to be easy.
Co umbia over Navy -. evel
Ike alone could beat the Navy
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Claassen Picks
Tar Heels To
Beat Terrapins
BY Harold Claassen

New York, Nov. 12-(AP)-
Sliding down from the top OF
the football peak with another
hatful of forecasts.
Last weeks 81 correct picks
in rs chances meant an average
of 1927. That brought the sea
sons total to 451 correct and
l01 incorrect for an average Of
.818.
The weekend's forecasts:
Northwestern at Note Dame
to score more than once on the
Irish. They punched over three
touchdowns. They likely will dc
it again this time but Notre
Dame will get four, at least.
Notre Dame.
Army at Penn: The Quakers
have been minus a consistent
attack all season. There's no.
thing in the records to indicate
that they have found it now
This game pits two of the
countrys best centers, Chuck
Bednarik of Penn and Army's
Bill Yeoman, against each other
Army.
Indiana at Michigan: Wolve-
rine reserves have practiced all
week. Even they should be able
to handle the Hoosiers. Mich.
gan.
Southern Methodist at Arkan
sas: Doak Walker giver the
Mustangs the edge even if Clyde
Scott plays for Arkansas. South
ern Methodist.
North Carolina vs. Maryland
Statistics say this game in the
Capital City should be the de
fensive gem of the day. Blu
North Carolina will score ant
score. North Carolina.
Alabama at Georgia Tech
The loss to Tennessee last weel
has awakened the Engineers
Georgia Tech.
Dartmouth at. Cornell: Fac,
defeated Columbia by a touch
down in earlier games. The tw
appear as evenly matched a
they were in 1910 when Dart
mouth won, 3 to 0. Dean
punting and the home field Civ
the Big Red an edge. Cornell
Temple at Penn State: tina
victory over Penn convinced ev
eryone that the Nittany Lion
do have sharp teeth. Penn State
Mississippi VS.. Tennessee: Mis-
sissippi lacks its early season
zest, Tennessee seems to grow
stronger week by week. Tennes
see.
Clemson VS.. Wake Forest: An
other game on neutral field
this one at Winston-Salem. Bob
by Goge to be the difference
Clemson.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
No Excuses For
Terps Or Tars
In Top Contest

Richmond, Va, Nov. 12-(AP)
AT least one thing had become
pretty clear today about the
North Carolina-Maryland foot =
ball battle at Washington this
weekend. There'll be mighty
few excuses available for the
loser.
Both squads will be in top
shape for the crucial encounter,
which shares the conference spot
light with the Clemson-Wake
Forest scuffle at Winston-Salem.
The last Terrapip casualty
fullback Harry Bonk-returned
to Coach Jim Tatum's fold yes
terday, leaving Maryland with
full manpower for the Carolina
scrap. Terp followers got a
big scare earlier in the week
when Bonk, one of the circuits
ablest blockers, twisted his an
kle in scrimmage.
At Chapel Hill, Coach Carl
Snavely could count noses to-
day without finding a single Tar
Heel varsity man on the injury
list. Just one plsyer-tackle
Haywood Fowle-missed drills
yesterday but was due to get
back into action by today. Fowle
was shaken up, but not badly,
in workouts Wednesday.
Just about the same thing
could be said of Wake Forest,
which hopes to spill Clemson's
unbeaten. united record. Except
for Gene Pambianchi, regular
defensive guard, the Deac rs
who've been the terror Of the
loop for the past few weeks
could count on all hands fol
their tilt with the Tigers.
All wasn't so perfect down
Clemson way, though. Coach
Frank Howard still was looking
for a first-string man for the
badly riddled center post ane
there was some doubt that the
Tigers main offensive weapon
Bobby Gage, could perform as
usual against the Deacons. The
loss of Gage for any consider
able time would put the Tigers
at disadvantage. The stellar
tailback injured his leg last
week against Furman. He work.
ed out yesterday, but did nc
contact work.
The North Carolina-Marylane
and Clemson-Wake Firest game:
are two of six conference at
fairs on the Saturday slate. II
other contests matching circui
foes, Duke plays host to Georg'
Washington. Waship gton and LIE,
is at Davidson, Virginia Tecl
plays University of Richmond a
Richmond, and the Citadel visit
V.M.I. at Lexington.
Three of the conferences top
notchers-William and M airy
and South Carolina-tangle witt
outside the conference teams
The Indians play Boston Colleg'
at Boston; State meets Duquesn'
at Pittsburgh, and South Caro-
lima plays Tulsa at Tulsa, Okla
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Otis King
Stars In
Easy Victory

The Roanoke Rapids Midget
football team rang down the
curtain on a successful football
season here yesterday afternoon
by walloping the Scotland Neck
Midget squad 28-6 in a contest
which was as one-sided as the
score indicated.
Scotland Neck was unable to
put on more than one scoring
threat and that was against
some of the second and third
string Midgets.
Roanoke Rapids youngest
farm team" started moving
early in the ball game and roll
led up a drive which carried
them to the Scotland Neck Is
before a tumble stopped the
drive.
Just as the first quarter end
ed the Midget passing ace
Otis (Dicey) King went into act
ion and threw pass to Linwood
lucky Murphy to set up
bail on the Scotland Neck nine
yard line. In the second play
of the second quarter Murphy
plunged through the line for the
! two for the first touchdown, then
plunged again for the extra
point.
King spearheaded another
Jacket attack in the second
quarter and scored on an end
sweep from the two and Dallas
Harris plunged for the point.
King late in the period cut
through the center of the line,
cut off to his right and swept
Through the entire Scotland
Neck team for 80 yards and a.
mother touchdown and Harris
converted for the 21-point lead
held at halftime.
Scotland Neck, which showed
an uncoordinated attack all at.
ternoon finally moved to a
touchdown in the third period
with Richard Hammil, who
seemed to be the only offensive
back in the lineup who could
gain any yardage, pacing the
drive. Hammil finally plunged
into the end zone from the one
yard stripe and an attempted
drop kick for the point was
blocked.
Early in the fourth quartz,
King again wound up and riflee
a pass with perfect timing into
the waiting hands of Murphy or
line plays failed to gain, ther
King tossed to Murphy in thu
end zone for the final tally ant
Murphy again added the point
King who is just in the eight
grade this year, is one of Il
classiest passers regardless O
age or weight to appear on thu
Simmons Park gridiron all sea
son. He throws a football hare
and accurately and he was con
Meeting with regularity with
some well-coached receivers. He
indicated mis- possibilities here
yesterday and should go far be-
fore he gets out of high school
Hammil was about the only
boy on the Scotland Neck squae
to display much drive in yester
days game, however the Scot
land Neck squad was simply
outmanned from the start.
1t was the thiro defeat the
Scotland Neck Midgets have
suffered from Roanoke Rapid.
during the season.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Negro Gets Foot
Mashed BY Auto

George Majett, Negro high
way construction worker from
Fayetteville, was admitted to
the Roanoke Rapids Hospital for
treatment this morning after his
right foot had been run over
by a motorist on the Weldon
Roanoke Rapids highway.
Majett said the accident hap
pened about $3.50 this morning
while he was working along the
shoulder of the road. A rassing
car struck his foot and the
driver, whom the injured man
said he did not know, stopped
and brought him to the hospital.
The extent of his injury was
not learned.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
D. AS Car Is Too Hot
For Automobile Thief

KENOSHA, Wis. (U.P.)-Dis-
triet Attorney Urban Zeivers
may not win reelection but he
V convinced his campaign pos
tiers did some good.
Zeiver's car was stolen from
his driveway. 1t was found
within an hour about two miles
away, abandoned.
On the front seat were lei
vers' election posters with his
name and title. Zeivers thinks
the thief decided he stole the
wrong car.
Roanoke Rapids daily herald. (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1948-1949, 1948-11-12
Both Teams
Figure In
Bowl Picture

Washington, Nov. 12-(AP)-
The Maryland and North Caro-
lima football teams will try to
bowl each other over tomorrow
as each will be hoping to bowl
itself into a New Year Days
bowl.
The spectacle of two top
notch Southern Conference elev-
ems coming to grips is expected
to fill the $4,000 seats in Griffith
Stadium. That would be the big
gest crowd ever to see an in
tercollegiate football game in
the nations Capital.
There's plenty to draw the
crowd. Both teams 60 into
their 18th meeting since 1899
with mighty impressive records.
North Carolina, figured as a
sure thing for the Sugar Bowl,
needs a win tomorrow after the
deadlock with William and
Mary. Maryland, representa-
tive in the last gator bowl, is
considered a good thing for a
mother invite if it can upset the
Tar Heels.
Stopping All-American candi-
date Charlie (Choo Choo) JUS
tice and running mate Hosea
Rodgers is Maryland's big job
and Coach Jim Tatum knows
it. He's been concentrating on
tackling aimed at stopping them
"cold" by hitting them around
the middle, not high, not low. "
While Maryland has no stand
out back to match Justice whose
offensive yardage is second
best in the country, it has sew
eral backs who aren't slouches.
No less than nine Maryland
backs have crossed the goal line
this year.
If there is one Old Liner
more important than the others
it's quarterback Vic Turyn. Be
sides making the split-T 60, he
has thrown eight touchdown pas.
ses and himself banged out ar
average rushing of So.
Both teams have put up stout
defenses which are among the
best in these times of wide oper
play. North Carolina is secono
best in overall defense and Jus
tees average of 1875 on As punt!
is tops.
Maryland, fourth in total de
tense, has the best Statistical
pass defense and is tied will
Clemson for allowing the fewes
points - 80. Clemson, inciden.
tally, leads the Southern Con
ference with a perfect record
While this might be hint to
expect a lot Of play between
the 20-yard lines. the figures al
so show Maryland and NORTH
Carolina have hit the end zones
frequently. The Old Lines have
tailed 173 points and the Tai
Heels 1872. Maryland's offensive
average of 1928 is topped by
only six other teams in the
country.
But just in case it does ge
down to the fine points extra
ones, that is - Coach Tatum j:
ready. He has fashioned {
special unit for trying CONVEX
sions, the main thing being ;
line of six tackles averaging 90
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