davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-12-12
looping line for 81 yards in nine

looping line for 81 yards in nine
tries.
The Browns leave tonight for
Saturdays all-star game at Hous-
ton. Tex.
Saturday will mark the final
pro game for Center Lou Saban,
former Indiana great and cap
tain of the Browns. and Guard
Bob Gaudio. formerly of Ohio
State. Both are retiring, Saban
to coach and Gaudio to go into
the construction business.
Mcbride said he was proud Of
his four time champs. that he
would back Brown to the limit.
and then he gave his coach q new
automobile for the fourth straight
year.
One Of the club wagsters. view
ing the turmoil surrounding the
pro peace pact, suggested:
Maybe, until this thing is all
cleared up. they should call the
new league the 'Synchronized
National-American Football
Union The first letters spell
'Snafu.'"
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Browns
Continued From Page A-17)

Our fans want to see us against
Philadelphia. Washington. Chi
cago Bears, New York Giants and
the Detroit Lions-and that's the
division we want in if the league
is split up that way"
So far, nothing is official on
the members of the two divisions
under the new setup. However,
it is believed the Browns are
grouped with the San Francisco
49ers, Baltimore Colts. Los Angeles
Rams, Detroit Lions, Chicago
Cardinals and New York Bulldogs.
Brown said he understood the
peace agreement stated Cleve-
land was to get a few players
from Buffalo under a partial
merger setup, with the other
players going into common pool
to be shared by all the clubs on
a draft basis.
Maybe We'll get the players we
need and want. and maybe we
won't" he said. ut really looks
as If all We'll get from Buffalo Is
some of Jim Breuil's cash, since
he's given the right to buy part OF
our club, but we need players
more than cash."
Brown also indicated the peace
agreement was not merger, but
a capitulation by some Of the ALI
America clubs, and he feared that
in future matters the three ALI
America survivors might be on the
short end Of a 1913 vote.
High Praise for Motley.
Asked how he thought his
Browns would fare against the
best in the new league. Brown
grinned and answered:
"Now that we're in the National
7 presume we've won our last foot
ball game" In the four years OF
All-America Conference play
Browns teams won So, lost and
tied 3.
"Our team" Brown went on Sc
riously. lis beginning to leak at
the seams. Frankly, we are rs per
cent 0nder what we were two years
ago. Some Of our boys are getting
older. possibly tiring a little. But
they have esprit de corps, and can
be fired high for any given game.
When the chips are down, they are
superb.
"They talk about stopping our
Marion Motley. Well. Mr.. Motley
is no picnic for any one. In
setting up defenses for us. the
first thing they all do Is try to
stop Motley, but they seldom do 1t.
"Out there yesterday the 49ers
looped their line and shot their
line hackers in in an attempt to
stop him-and it cost them the
ball game"
Motley ran SO yards for the
touchdown which clinched the
game and Quarterback Otto
Graham sneaked through the
Evening star., 1949-12-12
It's His 'AII-Americu'
Notre Danes AN-Opponent
Team Rated Highly by Leohy

the fact that he Is the fourth
member of his team to be picked
gives us an idea Of how high
Biggie Munn's boys rate In the
eyes OF their opponents. Opposite
Coleman is Neal Franklin, South
ern Methodist tackle who was def
initely one of the finest linemen
our lads ran into all year.
Singing out an outstanding 8.
M. U. lineman was difficult as
they all played exceptionally we'll,
but the boys felt that Franklin
was the main cog. Balloting at
center was hotly contested as we
faced many outstanding pivot
men, but final tabulation shows
that Joe Niekirk of North Caro-
lima was rated tops.
Own Team Honors Rowan.
Playing the opposite end of the
line from Weiner on this dream
team would be Jack Dittmer Of
Iowa, who was selected by his
teammates rs the most valuable
Hawkeye in 1949. Rounding out
the backfield is Quarterback Nick
Sebek Of Indiana and Fullback
John Kerestes of Purdue. Selec.
ton of these two men is indeed
a tribute to their ability and I
am certain that had their respec-
tive teams enjoyed a little more
luck the aforementioned gentle
men would have been on several
all" teams. Jerry Faske. Icwa's
most potent offensive weapon
versus Notre Dame. was edged out
Of the backfleld by one vote.
Reviewing this team with Vein
er and Dittmer at ends, Coleman
and Franklin at tackles, Bagdon
and Mason the guards. Niekirk at
center, and a bsckneld Of Sebek.
Rote, Chandnois and Kerestas. I
can but reiterate that such an
aggregation would make things in
teresting for any team in the
Nation.
(McNaught Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Williams erry and Hy Singer
Victors in Bowling Journeys

5000, 1,247; Al Lowrie (552) and
Ralph Gordon (68D, 1899; Jack
Meade (594 and Moe Meade
(643). 1887.
Jack Mooney and Ell Geib won
high consolation team game with
293, Claude Hurlock high set with
684 and Sonny Weldon high game
with 180. Weedon's wallop was
high for the tournament.
Hy Singer. of the Hebrew League
and brother of Julie and Dave,
boosted the family'S bowling
prestige by capturing first prize
of $42.50 in the Takoma Recrea-
ton full handicap yesterday with
a 436 gross count which included
"a free pins.
Second in a field of SO was
George Wilson. Lafayette lumi-
nary. who pocketed $22.50 with
63-433.
Trailing III the prize list were
Joe Carr. 72-426; Jack Rabbit,
33-425; Pete Wilson, 72-424: Don
Brennerman. 75-418; George Nc
Donald. 60-408. and Lynn Tim
norman. 51-408.
Mildred Stadtler. with an
eighth-place count Of 739. was
high for the Capitals 16 con-
testants in the 11th annual
Franklin Women's Open in Balti-
more yesterday.
Ethel Die Of Baltimore was the
victor with an 825 count. which
missed Ida Simmons Slack's ma
tional six-game mark for women
by only 10 pins. Mrs. Dize fired
games Of ISL. 152. 173, 129 and
80. Myrtle Liphard. Baltimore,
was second with 1884 and Maxine
Allen, Durham. N. c.. third with
1872.
Four other District rollers were
in the money. Boots Petit was
10th with 722 and Marion Ham
ilton, 18th. 721. Julia Rapczynski
led the 107-and-under-average
participants with 727, while Lyn
Luczek was fifth with 658.
Evening star., 1949-12-12
College Basketball
Sunday Results.

Cannon So Alliance (Pa.) S2
Caterpillar Diesels 70
Milwaukee State Teachers ~
Quincy SO Warrensburg (Mo.) Teachers 55
Loras St. Josephs Qnd) 50
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Baseball
Continued From Page Atty

case of tie: radio and television;
elimination of darkness-called
games, the high school bonus rule
and an increase in the number Of
night games.
While no deals were announced
at the minor leagues meeting in
Baltimore last week. it is believed
the groundwork was laid for a
number that will be announced
here.
General Manager Billy Evans
Of the Detroit Tigers admittedly
will stick with an outfield made
up Of Johnny Groth. Hoot Evers
and Vic Wertz. thereby eliminat-
ing considerable dickering in his
direction. Evans wants a first
baseman and a second baseman,
but isn't willing to break up his
outfield to land them.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

t e a m. How
ever, I should
like to take this
opportunity to
review the ALL
Opponent team
as selected by
the SO men who
saw the most
service for No
tire Dame in
the 1949 sea-
son.
r e a liZi n 6
that some of
&L-
r-sA
Evening star., 1949-12-12
D. G.. Bows Eorn Awards

MERCERSBURG. Pa. Dec. IL.
(SpeciaD Robert D. Huntley and
William K. bunker of Washington
were among those receiving Ms
for football at an assembly at
Mercersburg Academy this morn
ing.
Evening star., 1949-12-12

the 2-yard line. But a 45-yard
scoring pass from Waterfield to
Shaw nullified this play and
boosted the Rams margin to 40
IA. Even the most nervous Ram
pessimist was willing to concede
at that point.
Shaw took q 24-yard throw
from Van Brocklin to match the
scoring record, and Fears put him
self in position to tie Hutson's
pass-catching mark by going 81
yards-fighting of AL Demao most
Of the way-after taking another
toss from Van Bfocklin.
Baugh's throw to John Henry
Hollar, who legged it IA yards,
got the Tribes third score and
an onside kickoff, Bob Hendren
recovering Rob Goodies boot on
the Ram 46. set up the last. This
was the one Sam scored himself.
Medskins.
Left ends-TayIor. shoener, GOODNIGHT.
tnCEEC6-2NtGHlt
Left suards--Bsdacaewski, stebe..
Centers-Demac, Ehrhardt.
Right guards-Siegert, Soboleski, 6toval.
Right tackles-Adams, Hendren, eza-
Right end--crisley. .Tereshinski.
Quarterback@Baugh, Gilmer.
Right haifs-Dowda. sandifer. Livins.
''oPi PallsseEs-ou.rk, ksSa.; Holl.r.
Rams.
Left ends-Fears. Hubbell. Currivan,
Tsiss t.sklss-Rut!man, sparkmsn.
kIsst sasrdsmYsasieiio. U Ia.etish.
sisht siEh. tseslesMHoulsy: z;7a chsmpsEns; .s
ouarterbacks-waterheld. Van Brocklin,
ksa ssis%Iss YYssss Yssss.I sn:
F1ilbacks-Hoerner, cowhis.
Rsassin' ksms ----ao -t----ao e : iiSSS5
wsshingsen Wash; M seGE,n: ,Y., Touch Toushdoyns a,,,, =:
after uchdowns-Poillon t3).
Los Angeles scoring: Touchdovns -
sS sass az .er 'saas S Hsssass s"ih A.
Statistics. .
Net yards gained rushing SO 179
Forward passes attempted ----- 30 32
Forward passes completed 20
Yards forward passing --32 32C 400
Forward passes Intercepted by 6 4
Yards gained runback inter- ..
Punttng average -47 81
Total yards ali kicks returned 100 179
Opponents fumbles recovered
Yards lost By penalties 81 10
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Redskins
Continued From Page A-17)

Dowda, Redskin halfback, snatched
the ball from his hands in the end
zone late in the final period.
Pass SO Times for Mark.
The five passers used by the two
teams threw SO passes. a new
record, topping by two the throw
ing in the Rams-Cardinals game
last year.
Little v. T. Smith. Ram half
back, boosted his punt return
yardage for the year to 427 to
better the AIT record held by
George McAfee of the Bears.
Smith ran back two punts for "a
yards yesterday.
The so passes completed by the
team was one short of the record
made by the Redskins and Bears
in 1947, and the 725 yards gained
passing was only six short OF
equaling the figures in the same
Redskin-B Bear game. The SO first
downs registered was one shy OF
the record.
Bobby Thomason, former v. M.
I. star, had the honor Of throw
ing the two passes that enabled
Fears to tie Hutson's mark and
then break it. They were cheap
passes, thrown about two yards
behind the line of scrimmage as
Fears whizzed by on a new version
of the end-around play. To give
Fears due credit, however, a couple
of passes he caught were nulli-
fed by penalties against the Rams
and the last two he grabbed were
thrown downheld for fair gains.
The Redskins tried some new
stuff after a bad first half, NOV
ing into a double wing with Sam
my Baugh taking dirsct throw
from center and operating from a
short punt formation on a direct
pass.
Rams Strike Quickly.
The Rams struck hard and
quickly, moving 81 yards on seven
plays Immediately following the
opening kickoff for a touchdown.
Bob Waterfield passed 20 yards
to Fears for the first points.
Less than three minutes later
the Rams had another touchdown
after George Sims intercepted
Baugh's pass. A 15-yard rough
ing penalty helped push the Tribe
back, and Norman Van Brocklin
threw a 9-yard pass to Bob Shaw
for the touchdown.
The Skins made a motion to-
ward getting back in the game by
scoring after John Badesze wski
pounced on Van Brocklin's tumble
on the Rams l8-yard line. Baugh
took it over from the 1-yard line
on a quarterback sneak. This
close relationship was short-lived,
however. as Tommy Kalmanir re-
turned Jim PEBBLES kickoff Al
yards to the Skins 4S-yard line.
Three plays later Van Brocklin
passed IA yards to Shaw for a
score.
The Rams, vastly improved over
the team the Redskins nosed out
in their exhibition game last Au-
gust, never let up.
Fumble Sets Up Score.
A tumble by Dowda on the Red
skin 9-yard line, recovered by
lilly, was converted into another
touchdown as Fullback Dick Hoer-
ner knocked of that distance on
the next play. They made it 34-7
near the end of the period on
Smiths 26-yard dash.
Baugh. sharpshooting against
the firing Rams, hit Bones Taylor
for Is yards and a score-as Bones
got up and ran after being hit
by Sims and Gerry Cowhig or
Evening star., 1949-12-12
Its His 'AII-Americo'
By Fronk Leohy
kofrs Dame Football Cooeh

Having seen only 10 college
football games during the last
season, I hardly feel fully quail
fled to select a real All-America
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27

roughly. We suggest that the
teachers maintain as far as possi-
BILE the broad reading program in
which the student now engages,
but in addition concentrate on a
small amount of literature, not
only for practice in comprehension
but also for the study of sentence
structure, paragraph sense, and
vocabulary.
Finally, we wish to stress again
the Importance of writing. Let the
student write, let him correct his
errors, making sure he under
stands the corrections, and then
let him write again. This method
is more difficult than it sounds, but
it is the only effective way"
1t was pointed out that the re-
port does not ''imply in any way
a criticism of the industry or sim
cerity" of high school teachers OF
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27
URGE CHANGE
IN TEACHING
Recommends Teaching Eng.
Iish Through IL Grades of
High School
u OF d RECOMMENDS.

A recommendation that the
states high schools extend their
teachings of English through all
IL grades-even though this
means a different emphasis on the
study of literature-hasb been made
to the schools by the University of
Delaware's Department of Eng
lish. In reports sent to all teachers
of English and high-school princi-
pals in the state, the University's
English faculty pointed out that
because of difficulties in spelling,
grammar, punctuation and read
ing, "many entering students are
unable to express their ideas in
clear, correct and effective Eng
lish." deficiencies in English
hamper the students in all their
work." the report added. After
instruction in the high schools,
the University's recommendation
continued: "The best way, we find,
to teach writing is to give the stu
dent the opportunity to write Of
ten and under constructive, criti-
cal direction. In addition to prac-
tice in writing, we suggest specific
instruction in spelling, grammar
punctuation and reading" Antici-
pating objections "that the teach
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27

ers should not alter their curricula
or methods in order to prepare
only a small percentage of stu
dents for college," the English De-
partment declared that 1--WE think
the entire student group would
benefit. If the entering college stu
dent is often unprepared to ex-
press himself satisfactorily, how
well prepared is the non-college
student for taking his place in an
adult world with its attendant
responsibilities ?" The report re-
commended that students in all II
grades Systematically study spell
ing with a standard list of words
misspelled in composition.
In discussing deficiencies in
grammar, the comment was made
that even though the present sys-
tenn of English grammar is not
ideal, it is, as yet, the only sys-
tenn we have to work with., The
report suggested therefore, tho
rough study of the parts of speech
and of the methods by which word
relationships are indicated.
Although. no two writers are in
complete agreement on all points
of punctuation" the report stated
there is a common practice with
which the student should be FAM
iliar. The student should be
brought to realize that taste and
common sense are more important
than any rules, and that punctua'
tion is used to help the reader, moi
to please grammarians." 1t is ap'
parent that students are exposed
to large amount of reading mat
ter, said the English Department
but many of them are never train
ed to read small quantities tho.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27

English, "but we think that our
specific recommendations may
suggest a different approach to
the problems of teaching English
than that being stressed at present
in many schools throughout the
state"
DR.. N. P. Allen, chairman of the
English Department at the Uni
versity, said the report had been
drawn up by a committee on the
Correlation of Public School and
College English, including Mrs.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27
nuoEenal Ulcers

Duodenal ulcers in women show
ed a definite increase during the
war years. A duodenal ulcer is an
open sore lo-oted in tSe first part
of the inte-''->
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27
Lands Of Plenty

American republics. where corn
is the leading cereal grown, have
never had aNserious famine.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27

Sara B. Rogers, Arthur R. Dunlap,
and Ernest ]. Moyne as members.
Smyrna times., 1949-01-27

Smyrna Cleaners
Smyrna Times
Perkin Stats
DR.. Harold Halpern
L. Rollin Moore
Ruth Jones
Robert Dunning
Laura Belle Downes
William Rawley
Hilda Deakyne
Kate Smithers
Emma Clifton
Charles Gee
Frank D. Thornton
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

80 East 1899 feet from the Southeast
ern intersection Of Church and Cald-
well Streets; running thence along
the South property line Of Caldwell
Street North So 3O' East 101 feet
to stake, Edwin l.. Caldwell's North
west corner; running thence with the
said Caldwell's line South 25' 3O'
West $50 feet to a stake; running
thence South 63' 80 West 1O1 feet
to stake; running thence North 25'
80 West $50 feet to the BEGINNING.
THIRD TRACT: All that certain
tract or parcel of land situated, lying
and being at the Southwestern inter-
section Of Caldwell and Columbia
Streets, and BEGINNING at stake
in the said intersection and running
thence along the South property hne
of Caldwell Street South So 30' West
1888 feet to a stake, Madison Fender
graphs northeast corner; running
thence South 25' 80 West $50 feet
to stake; running thence North So
30' East 1913 feet to stake in the
West property line of Columbia
Street; running thence along the
West property line of Columbia Street
in Northern direction $50 feet to
the BEGINNING.
FOURTH TRACT: All that certain
lot or parcel Of land situated, lying
and being on the North side Of Frank
lin Street in the Town of Chapel Hill,
North Carolina, and BEGINNING at
a stake in the North property line
of Franklin Street, Southeast corner
of the JOHNSON -STROWD-WARD
Building, and running thence with the
said JOHNSON STROWD- WARD
property in a Northern direction SO
feet to stake; running thence in an
Easterly direction and parallel with
Franklin Street 40 feet to q stake
in M. j. Dawson's line; running
thence with the said Dawson line in
Southerly direction go feet to q
stake in the North property line Of
Franklin Street; running thence
along the North property line Of
Franklin Street in Western direction
40 feet to the BEGINNING.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 14th day Of May, 1949.
John T. Manning
L. J. Phipps
Commissioner
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
vested in US by Judgment of the Clerk
Of The Superior Court Of Orange
County in a Special Proceedings en-
titled: Edwin Lee Caldwell, ct al,
VS.. Leon Caldwell, ct AL" we will
offer for sale on the premises in the
Town of Chapel Hill, North Carolina,
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash, at 100 p. M, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE is, 1949
the following described property. to-
wit:
FIRST TRACT: Lying and being on
the East side of Church Street in the
Town of Chapel Hill, N. c., and BE-
GINNING at stake in the East
property line Of Church Street, the
Southwest corner of Lot No. 8; run
ming thence with the line Of Lot No.
8 North 63' so East 149 feet TO a
stake; running thence South 25' So
West SO feet to q stake; running
thence South 6S' go West 149 feet
to stake in the East property line
of Church Street; running thence
along the East property line Of
Church Street North 25' 80 Wes. 80
feet to the BEGINNING.
SECOND TRACT: Lying and being
on the South side of Caldwell Street
and BEGINNING at stake in the
South property line of the said street,
established by measuring North So
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
NOTICE OF SALE

Under and by virtue of the power
conferred upon me in certain deed
OF trust executed by Jack Strowd to
me as Trustee, dated April 2, lo4S.
and recorded in the Office of the
Register of Deeds Of Orange County
in Book 1O5 at Page 800, to secure
the indebtedness therein described.
and default having been made in the
payment Of the said indebtedness
and having been requested to do so
by the holder of the note evidencinR
said indebtedness, l will offer for sale
at public auction to the highest bid
der for cash at the Post Office Door
in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. at
1900, on
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is. 1o4o
the following described land, to.wit:
All those certain lots or parcels Of
land situated lying and being on the
North side Of johnson Street and
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

BEGINNING at stake in the North
property line Of the said street, the
Southwest corner Of Lot No. "a; run
ming thence with the line Of the said
Lot North g. 35' East 15O feet TO q
stake; the Southeast corner Of Let
No. 96; running thence with the line
of the said Lot North 84' S5' West
so feet to stake, the Northeast cor
ner of Lot No. II; running thence
with the line f/the said Lot South
g. So West $50 feet to stake in
the North property line of Johnson
Street; running thence along the
North property line Of the said street
South ga So East SO feet to the
Beginning, being Lots Nos. 72 and 7S
of Cole Heights Extension.
The sale will remain open for ten
days to receive increased bids.
This the 18th day of May, 1919.
L. ]. Phipps, Trustee.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Sons Of Revolution to Meet

The annual meeting Of the North
Carolina branch of the Sons of the
Revolution will be held June S in the
Episcopal parish house, with I. G.
Greer as chairman. r. o. Everett will
deliver the annual address. The meet
ing will be commemorative of the
following founders of the society in
North Carolina: Brent Drane, Thomas
S. Kenan, John s. Henderson, and
Kemp p Battle. The speakers will in
clude E. Darlington Smith, state
president; Hampton Rich, secretary;
Joseph Cheshire, 3rd, and Mr.. Greer.
The nominating committee will pre-
sent a slate of proposed new officers,
and there will be an election Of dele
gates to the national meeting to be
held June 20, II, and 22 at Newport,
r. /.