davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-10
GOOD GRINDING EQUIPMENT
Is MUST FOR FARM

One of the most needed items
around any farm is good electrically
driven grinding. buffing and wire
brushing equipment. according to
j. A. Johnston, County Extension
Agent.
He pointed out that winter Just
ahead will give farmers a good
chance to sharpen up farm tools
and do other shop work they have
had to put off.
He said that for sharpening hand
tools and other light work a 4
horsepower motor is usually power
ful enough, but for heavy, rough
grinding the y horse size is pre-
ferred by farmers. Grinding should
turn at rate of about $500 revolu-
lions per minute, varying according
to the use of the grit
Almost equally important equip
ment in farm shop is the portable
electric GRILL, which can also be used
for operating grinding wheels as
well as for drilling holes where a
stationary drill could not be used
The agent said that modern weld
ing equipment is also not expensive
to own or operate but because it
leaves rough edges along the YIELDS
the portable drill equipped with a
course grinding wheel is the machine
for cleaning up the work. The low
speed of the portable drill, generally
100000 RPM, and the coarse grind
ing wheel will soon polish off rough
edges. For polishing small articles
and for removing rust the buffer
and wire brush are used.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-10

1t is often said it is no matter
what a man believes If he is only
sincere. But let man sincerely be-
lieve that seed planted without
ploughing is as good as with; thai
January is as favorable for seed
sowing as April; and that cookie
seed will produce as good harvest
as wheat, and is it so? - H. w. Bee
cher.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-10
Nursery States
Yule Party

The annual Broadway nursery
school Christmas program will be
held from 7:30 pm, Wednesday
Dec. 81, in the nursery building, it
was announced today by Mrs. Roy
Okada, president of the parent-tea-
cheers organization.
Nursery school children will en-
terrain their parents and friends
Refreshments will round out the
evening.
The public is invited to attend by
Mrs. May Kitayama, school super
intendent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-10
Lotus Seinenkai
Sets Election

A Lotus Seinenkai centralized Ca
binet election meeting will be helo
Immediately after church services or
Sunday, Dec. IL, in the Seattle Budd.
hist temple.
All members are urged to be pre-.
sent.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-10
Cong. Schedules
Rites and Tea

japanese Congregations Church
will have joint Issei-Nisei worship
service from 11:15 am, Sunday, Dec
II. The Rev. All Chin Tsai will de-
liver the sermon.
Immediately after the service
members, friends, Sunday School
parents and children are cordially
invited to the Christmas Tea which
will be given by the Rev. and Mrs
Tsai in the Upper Room of the
church.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-10
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10, 1919
Q CHICAGO VISITORS

PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. 10 =
Newly weds from Chicago on a
short visit to Portland and Hood
River recently we're Mr.. and Mrs
Hideo Shintaku. While in Portland
they were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Ito.
Mrs. Shintaku is the former Miss
Margaret Ito OF Portland. Before
their arrival here, the couple visited
the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ben Shintaku of Isleton, Calf.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1949-12-10
Senior Girls

The Lotus Senior Girls will have
choir practice from BIS pm, Tues
day, Dec. 10, and an election meet
ing from 730 pm, Wednesday, Dec
ID, in the Seattle Buddhist Church
Evening star., 1949-02-21

600, WRC-John Charles Thom-
as program of songs includes "Shal-
low Brown" a sea chanty and "To
the Evening Star" from Tam
hiser."
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Evening Star news broad
casts, direct from The Stars
newsroom, Monday through
Saturday overe Stations WMAL
and WMAL-FM.
Noon-6 p.m.-11 pm.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

$50.
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Afternoon Musicale.
600.
WNBW-Tv journal.
WTTG-The Moppett Shop.
6:15
WMAI-Candlelisht and Silver.
WOIC-News, Ken Evans, 6:25.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
6:45.
serial.
WOIC-Bill Brundidge.
WTTG-Russ Hodges.
1900.
WMAL-News and Views.
WNBW-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
WTTG-Doorway to Fame.
1918.
WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show.
WOIC-Places, Please.
1880.
WMAI-Frontier Theater,
WOIC-News.
WNBW-American Songs.
WTTG-Manhattan Spotlight.
7:45.
WOIC-Make Mine Music.
WNBW-NeNs Caravan.
WTTG-Cafe de Paris.
500.
WNBW-Song and Dance.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
WTTG-Newsweek Looks at the
WMAL-Barn Dance.
WNBW-Tele Theater.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
Scouts.
WTTG-Filrn Shorts.
8:45.
WTTG-Wrestling.
900.
WMAL-Boxing (Turner'O.
WNBW-Colgate Theater.
WOIC-Morey Amsterdam snow.
$50.
WNBW-Americana.>
WOIC-People's Platform.
1000.
WNBW-Boxing (St. Nicholas).
11:00.
WTTG-NewS.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NewSreel.
TOMORROW.
WTTG-i0:00, Morning Chapel;
1915, Fashions in Song; 1920
Johnny Olsen; 11:00, Stan Shaw;
1900, Amada; 1915, Sidewalks OF
New York: 1890, Camera Headlines;
12:45, Styles in Song; 100, Okay
Mother; 1:30. Afternoon Musicale;
2::30, Inside Photoplay; 800, Needle
2:30, Inside Photoplay; 500, A
Woman to Remember; sis, Lopez
Speaking; $50, Afternoon Musicale
WNBW-5:00, These Are MY
Children: Sis, Carol Calling.
WOIC-12:45, Film Short; l, War
rem Hull Show; 1880, Vanity Fair.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
rELEyIs1oN HIGH LIGHTS.

TOO, WOIC-Commentator Fulton
Lewis makes his. television debut.
100, WMAL-Nelson Rockefeller
discusses Brotherhood Week with
Gordon Fraser. ?
500, WTTG - Representatives
John Kennedy and Carroll Kearns,
James Carey of the CIO and At
torney Gerald Reilly debate "1he
Taft-Hartley Act"
$3.50, WMAL-The radio program,
National Barn Dance" becomes a
weekly television feature. Lulu
Belle and Scotty, the Sage Riders
are featured.
$50, WNBW-The story of a
psychoanalyzed family, Suppressed
Desires" Is the play. Ilka Chase
and Ernest Truck co-star.
I'm STATIONS.
WRc. .fM-s3.s Me-. Channel 230.
$40 an, TO am:
WINx.FM-96.3 Me-, Channel 742.
can to l:o5 An:
WBU1. .fh-96.7 hs.. Channel H.
wAsH.fM-s7.i Mt.. Channel 146.
4:50 to IL pm.
VOL .fM-9S.1 Me-, Channel 254.
am. to 1890 an.
WrFM-99.5 Me-, Channel 25S.
- to II pm.
WWDcFMLi0i., Me-, Channel 266.
7:3n An 70 1880 p:m.
Me-. Channel III.
Gam to pm.
W00W.fM-i035 Me-. Channel 27S.
7 an to Aidnisht.
WARL. .fM-f05.5 Mt.. Channel 28S.
70 10 pm.
WksAl.FM-i07.3 k. Channel 297.
Am. to MidniRht.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

900, WTOP-Joan Fontaine and
Burt Lancaster in Kiss the Blood
OFT My Hands"
$3.50, WMAL-An address by Nell
son Rockefeller and report on the
! New Haven, Conn.,, "Neighborhood
/ Project" mark a special Brother
hood Week program.
! 1000, VOL Should the Taft
Hartley Act Be Repealed? Speakers
ore Fred Hartley, jr, and Senator
auds Pepper.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Sweet and Pretty

II love Ranger Joe cereal! It
tastes awful good!" says pretty
Madeline Lee Hoagland, age Z, Of
6903 Sycamore Ave, Takoma
Park, Md. Yes, Ranger Joe
popped wheat has q unique
honey flavor that gives the
youngsters a thrill. It's tempting
and nutritious - even without
any sugar or fruit. Ranger Joe
Is different, delicious and down.
right good, Buy it! Try It'll
You'll love it! a
Evening star., 1949-02-21
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT

HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT
500, WMALrGroucho Marx and
Gordon MacRae in Lady Be Good.
the George Gershwin musical.
see, WRC-Douglas Fairbanks as
"The Unheroic Hero" the story of
fop turned hero under the inspira-
ton, or George Washington.
$3.50, WRC-Igor CORN sings "The
White Dove" La DANA" absent" F"
900, WMAL Guest Soloist Pa
trce Munsel offers Una Voce POGO
70" from The. Barber of Seville"
Evening star., 1949-02-21
aIHsR An sIlIloK.

NQ0W-570 kc.-7a.m. to 5:4b pm.
WpIK-730 Ke.-7 am. to b:45 pm.
Ks-7 am. to 5:45 pm.
WGAY-t,050 1T am. to 5:t5 pm.
WBcc-t,2t0 Ke.-7 am. to 6:45 pm.
WFAX-t,770 Kt-7 am. to 6:45 pm.
WeAM-t,3o0 Kc.-7 am. to 5:45 pm.
WO0K-t.5 500 Kc.-6 Am. to b:45 pm.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Cardozo Beats Dunbar
For First Victory

Cardozo Highs football team
is hoping yesterdays 25-7 victory
over Dunbar is the start of win
streak. Cardozo opened with two
straight setbacks before yester-
days turnabout at Brooks Sta
dium. Trailing. OF. at halftime
Cardozo pushed over two touch
downs in each the third and
final periods. Sonny Wills
passed 20 yards to Phil Coleman
for one touchdown and to Zeke
Watson for another, while Henry
johnson Tailed the other ltwo.
DUNBAR.
Epds-Durham. Header. Jones. Mccain
Tackles-Abernathy,A Allen, Tate. o'NeiI
Guards-Chase, High, Chambers. ouan
centers--Martin. Conway.
shall, Tapseotts washinston: Green
Ends-Addison, Brewer. Coleman, wat
Tackles-Nelson, Williamson. Robinson
. !. SussIdsSSMMOrsan ssSMsan, Jeter, Henson. Wa
hlesssc ssefsNolleiss, j. Harris, Ha. .Bureu. Allen
G. Harris, H. Johnson. Williams.
Dunbar --------------0 @ .0-5
Touch Touehdovns-H. johnson a., colsman
Wills Miller (placernents) e
Evening star., 1949-10-20
GaIIaudet 10 ReIy
On Running Attack

Coach Tom Clayton will have
to rely on a running attack when
his Gallaudet College football
team makes it's first home stand
Saturday against Hampden-
Sydney. The Blues only passer
Marvin Tuttle, is on the injured
list and Clayton's attempt to find
a tosser among the other team
members have been unsuccessful.
Gallaudet's ball toting mostly
will be handled by Dick Nuern-
berger, veteran wingback, and
Dick Amundsen, a tall and hefty
newcomer who is turning out to
be a fine fullback.
End Truitt Saunders was
banged around a bit in last week S
game at BridgeWater, but he will
be in shape for Saturdays game.
Missing, however, will be the 230-
pound Floyd Hinson at tackle.
AS the biggest and strongest man
on the team, he came away from
Bridgewater in fine shape, but
later got a splinter. In his leg
which became infected. He's in
the hospital.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
By George Huber

Tomorrow nights game at Crit
nth Stadium between George
Washington and Washington and
Lee brings. to mind one of the
Evening star., 1949-10-20
(<z znpvs j. 141f1f47| s
flET4RE.X - e..

Deming at Washington and Lee
High School just across the river
and local fans will be long time
forgetting those tremendous long
passes he threw all over the place
Forty yards in the air was just
a light toss for him; he. regu-
larly completed passes Of so yards
and better, honestly.
They'll throw him right out of
the Coaches Union for this.
Coach Beattie Feathers Of North
Carolina State maryland plays
there Saturday. says: why
should 7 belittle our chances when
the truth is we should have a
pretty good team. We might get
licked but until we do I believe
we have every chance Of winning" p"
Won't these Harvards ever
learn? Just announced from
Cambridge is that the Crimson
WILL P4ely CllC od141C oSilOOlo d1lO Ill
the same order next year as it
did this year. That includes Army
which last week handed them a
54-14 shellacking. Joe Hobbs
Tech High School tackle last year
who Is 6 feet tall. weighs 210
pounds and still is growing, is on
the freshman football team at
Virginia Tech. Duke and Vir-
ginia Tech will be playing for
the fourth time when they meet
this Saturday at Durham, but it
will be the first time they've
played in the home stadium of
either school. Two games were
played at Greensboro, N. c., and
last years tilt was at Roanoke. j..
Ed Modzelewski, Maryland's big
and tough fullback, is a brother
to pro fighter who works under
the name Of Joe Modzell, a IT'S
FOUNDER who recently fought an
exhibition against Ezzard Charles
the heavyweight champ.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Wilson Teachers Give
Football a Tryout

Football will return to Wilson
Teachers College-for day. The
upperclassrnen will take on the
freshmen Friday at $3.50 pm. at
Western High School.
The players hope to impress
the faculty with their willingness
and ability to play. They hope
to be able to field a varsity team
in the future.
The upperclassmen are coached
by John Laycock and in the line
up are such former, high school
stars as AL Guiffreda and Kenny
Burns of Eastern, Jerry Rothkin
and Herman Rubenstein Of
Roosevelt and Dick Pugh and
Eddie Thompson of Anacostia.
The Freshmen, under Physical
Education Director Phil Fox, will
present such former school boy
stars as Gene Garner and Wally
Newman of Anacostia,, Bob Lamon
nd Frank Romano Of Eastern
and Bob Zamsky and Irving
Shear of Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
'AH-Americo.
Picking ii Easy
By Froncis J. Powers

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (CDN
Never has selection of an all
America football team been so
easy.
With the season only half
gone. there are five tailor
made all-Americas. No one
possibly can overlook them.
In selecting the all-America
you start with Leon Hart,
Notre Danes right end. After
Hart you automatically name
Clayton Tonnemaker, center,
and Leo Nomellini, tackle and
guard. Of the mighty Mime
sota Gophers.
Turning to the backfield, you
have Emil Sitko Of Notre Dame
and Charley Justice of North
Carolina. So
Many observers believe the
250-pound Hart is the greatest
end ever. What doesn't he do
superlatively well? A great
blocker and pass receiver, he
gives the Irish a fifth back on
his end-around runs. He can
be hit by a half-dozen op-
ponents. as he was in the
Southern California game last
year, and the more recent Tu-
lane slaughter, and still hold his
feet and keep going. Defen-
sively he has no near equal.
Tonnemaker is one Of the
all-time great centers. He be-
longs in a class with Germany
Schultz, Michigan, 1907, who
was the first to play out Of the
line, and Chuck Bernard, an
other Wolverine all-America
in '33.
Nomellini. 255 pounds, is
one Of the few three-time all
America linemen in modern
football. He's the first from
the Midwest since Bennie
Oosterbaan CMichigan) and
Wes Fesler (Ohio State) made
the A. A. three years running,
at end.
Fast enough to lead inter-
ference. a terrific man on traps,
Nomellini Is even more out
standing as a defensive guard.
"Six yards" Sitko was an all
America half last year. He lost
nothing when Coach Frank
Leahy shifted him to fullback.
In fact, Sitko is running better
from fullback, sweeping both
f1anks and shooting up the
middle on traps and quickies.
Without Justice, North Caro-
lima would not be undefeated at
this time. It was "Choo Choo"
who won the Georgia game
with great runs and passes.
Justice is an ideal tailback in
Carl Snavely's single wing,
more all-America than through
the last two seasons.
The polls will be kept open
for the other six positions for
a few more weeks just to make
it interesting.
(chicago Daily News.)
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Streak Broken, Mi||er-Wrenn
BowIers Retain District Lead

with 500 and 588 after losing the
first. 521 to 512. Hilda Lagos was
high for Brookland with 344
Gertha Van de Vanter's .38C
spanked Hyattsville's victory.
Evelyn Nickel with 1892 and
Toni Rowe with 141-864 were the
heaviest wallopers as last-place
King Pin handed Chevy Chase
Ice Palace. a surprising 80 set
back.
Hi-Skor was a 81 victor over
Clarendon as Lorraine Gulli's
153 1884 and Bing Moen's 144-395
provided the big blows.
League standings:
MAJOR DISTRICT-Miller-W -Wrenn Fur.
niture, 14-7; Morris Miller Liquors, 1919
Hendrix Steak House, 1873; Winchester
Packard. lilo: H; B. Leary. l0-11' Gov.
e-11s: s1:Sl Fat e'e; Boy Rsstaursnt: s III. o'''
MINOR DISTR1CT-Mann's Decorators
l3-s; Duffy's Tavern. lilo; Powell Ra.
diator, 11-1O; Ice Palace, 10-11; Pet
worth 10-l1; Stewart Camera Shop
1O-11; Arcade Pontiac, Gig; Prosperity
Cleaners, 9-12 Sellers Plumbers, 5-16.
CAPITOL LADIES MAJOR-Bethesda
1875; Greenway, 1873; Hyattsville, 1873
skor. e-12; Clarendon. s-l3: King Pin
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Motorbike Card Sunday
|WiII Benefit Charity

Charity will be the big winner
Sunday when the motorcycle rae
ing season ends at Piney Grove
Speedway. First race is slated for
2::30 pm. All proceeds will be
turned over to the Georgetown
Lions Club which, in turn, will
direct the money toward local
charities.
George Sabine, who has won
six QUITO town features and holds
the Piney Grove track record,
will be after his first victory of
the season there, while Bill Miller
of Mountville, Pa, and Beebee
Smith will be among the 40 or
more speedsters competing on the
nine-event card. Tickets are on
sale at Harley-Davidson Sales.
1865 Thirty first street NV,
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Redskins
Continued From Page C-1.)

Continued From Page C-1.)
FTancisco's training camp and
was soon dropped. He scales be-
tween 220 and 225 now and might
even lose a few more pounds with
a couple Of good workouts under
his belt.
The current dare-up is not the
first between the Redskins and
Rebels. The National League
team wanted to take Halfback
Stan Nestorak from Richmond
last year, but deSisted when Rich
mond protested.
Williams said he expected to
return to college last year and
join the Tribe this season, but
that his fathers illness forced
him to leave school. The 49'ers
then made him an attractive offer
he couldn't refuse. He was scout
ed in several games this season
by Turk Edwards of the Skins
and is reported to be up to top
form.
Marshall Chides Layden.
Marshall, meanwhile, had a
comment on the statement by
Elmer Layden, former National
League commissioner, that the
NFL and AAC must get together
or starve separately.
"The National Football League
is 80 years DID," said Marshall,
land I'm sure it will be in exist
fence when both myself and Lay
den are gone. AS for the ALL
America Conference I have no
idea about its future"
Commenting on the statement
of Dan Topping. of the New York
Baseball Yankees and New York
Brooklyn Football Yankees that
Sundays two pro games in New
York would decide whether a solu-
ton to the pro football war could
be worked out, Marshall said.
Topping has no place in foot
bali. He shouldn't be in it and
he shouldn't be making state
|ments about it. He is a. baseball
man and doesn't qualify as a foot
ball critic. Past experiences prove
that"
Coach Billick Whelchel, mean
while. was more concerned with
Sundays game at Philadelphia
than the statements Of AAC Of
flcials. He hopes his returning
cripples will stand up for the en-
tire game, feeling certain the
Skins will need all the manpower
they can muster to hold the Eagles
in check,
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Cards Face Toughest
Foe in Johns Hopkins
Tilt al Baltimore

Catholic University's gridmen
will tackle one Of their smartest
and toughest Mason-Dixon Con-
ference rivals Saturday when they
go against Johns Hopkins at
Baltimore and Coach Jan jan
kowski has warned his men that
they'll have to play over their
heads to hold the Blue Jays to a
respectable score.
Hopkins won by a comfortable
34-6 margin last year and are
picked to repeat, even though the
Cards appear to be stronger this
season. The Baltimoreans dropped
their first game last week to q
strong Pennsylvania Military Col
|lege team, 21-7. but before that
had upset a potent Franklin and
Marshall eleven, 1913, and wal
Hoped Washington. College, 1877.
The Blue Jays work to date
has borne out Coach Howdy
Myers prediction that they would
be better extensively and a little
weaker defensively than a year
ago. But they still seem to pack
too much power for the Cards
Eddie Miller, playing his fourth
year of varsity football, again
heads the backfield cast. He
gained 967 yards last year and
scored 80 points.
Mort Kalus, Bob Foster and
Roger Brown are a few more
high powered backs Catholic
must stop if it hopes to win
Kalus strictly is a running back
and one Of the best in the Mason
Dixon.
Jankowski, meanwhile, has de-
cided to stick to the same basic
defense that stopped Randolph
Macon's ground attack last Satur-
day. The end play of Bill Mahel
and line-backing Of Bucky Ennis
and Bill De Young. It was the
Cardinals best performance this
season, to date, and the coach be-
lieves that If his men can repeat
they'll surprise some Of their
critics.
Evening star., 1949-10-20

history to intercept direct pass
from the opposing center and run
for a touchdown.
Washington and Lee then was
using some single-wing and some
T plays. On one occasion the w
and L. quarterback called for a
single-wing play, but : the center
thought 1t was a T play. Came
time for the snap and the center
passed the ball back to where a T.
formation quarterback should have
been. Nobody there naturally and
the ball just continued up in the
air. The hard-charging Butkas
broke through, pulled in the pig
skin and scampered for a I'D
while 81 other players just stood
there and watched.
A man can dream, can't he?
Coach Bob Margarita Of George
town wants to find somewhere a
good high school single-wing tail
back Cleft halfback) who can pass
and run. Not that he wants to
put in the single wing at George
town, but he figures that a young
ster with single wing tailback ex-
perience and ability woul d
make the finest kind of a T-for-
nation quarterback.
Seems the majority Of T quar-
terbacks coming up, to college
nowadays can do just one thing
pass. But if they also could run
a bit everything would be lovely.
This year at Georgetown, Mar
garita has a number of good pass
ing quarterbacks, but none Of
them can run. If he had just one
boy who could run a few steps
without dropping the ball or run
ming into somebody else it would
double the Hoyas' offensive punch
Tom Clayton, the Gallaudet
grid coach, read that story in The
Star about Coach Jan Jankowski
taking a javelin thrower off the
track team and making passel
out of him. Clayton hopes that
Jan has more luck than he had
at Gallaudet.
The Blues best passer, in fact
their only passer, was injured last
week. So Clayton went over tt
the track team and picked ur
Bert Poss. the discus thrower who
got most of Gallaudet's points
In track meets last spring, ano
told him he was the football
passer from now on. That was
on Monday. On Tuesday Poss
received a separated shoulder ir
a scrimmage and has gone back
to track after being a football
player. for two days. ,..... r..
Charley Justice, North Carolina.
triple threat all-America, has
completed % of SIS passing at.
tempts this season, but at thai
his percentage record isn't as gooe
as that of another Tarheel player
Fullback Billy Hayes, the Airing.
ton youth, who is playing his first
season as b regular. Bill has con.
nected with II Of 26 tosses.
Billy got his football indoc.
trination under Coach Harry
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Borefooted Rocco Kicks
Baxter to Win on Mat

Those fellows who kick footballs
barefooted have nothing on Ar
gentine Rocca, the South Ameri-
can rassler. Rocca kicks people
barefooted. He drop-kicked La
Verne Baxter several times last
night in winning the feature event
at Turner's Arena after six min
utes.
In other matches Marvin Mer-
Ger beat Martin Karadagin, Lew
Scoberg and Ivan Kamarof drew,
Barney Barnard defeated Kola
KWariani and George Macricostas
won over Abe Freeman.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Toledo 8 Cleveland
Evening star., 1949-10-20

III y > Y uuOSNd1
Incl d e n.ts in
football history
that happened
the a S t time
these two teams
met.
In that game,
played in the
mud and rain
at Lexi n g t on.
Va, in 1914 Z,
T kle Carl
Butkas of G.
w. pro b a b l y
b &c q m e the
--1- ir
Evening star., 1949-10-20
St. Johns Juniors Win.

Western High Schools junior
football team met its first defeat
yesterday after three, winning
starts. st. Johns juniors turned
the trick, 20-12. on the Ellipse
1t was the second victory in three
games for the JohnnieS. : :