davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Rice Tunes Reserves
For Baylor Battle;
5. N. U. Crippled
BY The Asseeiotsd Press

DALLAS, Nov. 24.-Coach Jess
Nicely of Rice Institute thinks his
reserves will get to play . lot in
Saturdays championship football
game with Baylor.
But that's not because Of over
confidence: Nicely doesn't figure
|he can win the Southwest Confer
ence title with second stringers.
It's q case of "have-to," the
gloomy Rice coach said yesterday.
"Well have to use quite few
Of the regulars on both offense and
defense" he said. THAT means
they'll have to get a little rest in
both divisions Of play"
Baylor's Coach Bob Woodruff
wasn't talking and he let his Bears
of with q light workout.
Southern Methodist's Matty Bell
and Texas Christians Dutch Meyer
were exchanging means across the
80 miles that separate Dallas and
Forth Worth. Arkansas was hard
at work in hopes Of beating Tulsa.
Texas and Texas A. and M. were
waiting They met today in their
traditional grudge battle.
Neely said Fullback Bobby Lam
trip still is wearing bruises re-
ceived last week against T. c. U.
and George Glauser may have to
step into his slot more than usual.
Other reserves. he said, who are
likely to get into the game are
Backs Don Campbell, Gene Silver
and Teddy Riggs and his twin
guards, Derwood and Delwood Lee.
Baylor went through drills on
timing and on offensive blocking.
Rice can be undisputed cham
pion by beating Baylor. Baylor
will earn a tie for the crown II it
beats Rice.
Southern Methodist was having
its usual trouble with pass defense
and All-America Doak Walker was
limping with Charley horse
Baylor gave him last week. How
ever, Bell said Walker will get
into the game.
I'VE were plenty sluggish"
groaned Meyer after the frogs
first scrimmage Of the week.
Arkansas Coach John Barnhill
stressed running and passing at
tacks as the Porkers tuned for
Tulsa.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

use him on defense the way
the Philadelphia Eagles employ
old Alex Wojciechowicz, who
knocks down the opposing end
or badgers him enough to keep
him from getting loose to catch
a pass. Stovall wasn't accus-
toned to that kind Of work
and, truth to tell, not much
good at 1t.
Ball saw Stovall back up the
Detroit line last year and liked
him we'll enough to persuade
Redskin Prexy George Marshall
to get him. Naturally, Herman
didn't fell so good when Stovall
was released. but he didn't give
up. It ras too late In the season
for M Se to be hurrying back
to his If pro chores In Texas.
so Ball persuaded him to stick
around. Sa m (Mona Lisa)
Baugh seconded the idea, so
Moose took q brief vacation.
The week after the first Phil
adelphia game things began to
happen. First, the Redskins
abandoned their 6-4-1 defense,
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Grid Gate Marks Set
As Big Ten Teams
Draw 2,920,222
" The Asseeio,ed Press

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-Big Ten
football attendance records were
completely shattered in 1949, with
the enlarged stadia at three
schools and the topsy- -turvy cham
pionship race both contributing to
the breakage.
Conference teams played before
1890 ,222 fans in 1949 in So games
with Big Ten and non-league op-
ponents-an average OF 5000. In
. Big Ten comes only, the gridiron
warriors drew 1.680.685 for %
games for q 60,024 average.
The past seasons attendance
blasted all previous marks, includ-
ing the record 2.751,66 specta-
tors for 81 games in 1947 and
the 1,542,S27 fot 20 conference
games in l946. In 1948. the gate
was 2.75o,162 for So games Gall
games. "
Michigan, Northwestern and
Purdue, each with enlarged seat
ing capacities. set new records for
single games. Michigan's plant
which seats 97.230 was filled to
capacity four times during the
season. The Wolverines set new
Big Ten home record by playing
to 563,3 persons in six games.
They also set a record for all
games. attracting 772.482 for nine
games at home and away.
Big Ten teams played Is non
league opponents this fall. VIM
ming II. losing nine and tying two. |
Two new individual single
game performance records were
smashed. 1949, one by Quarter
back Glenn Drain of Iowa and
another by Fred Morrison. Ohio
State fullback.
Drain set a new mark for the
most passes attempted in one Big
Ten game when he tossed 81
aerials against Wisconsin. COM
pleting 10 for 18l yards. Three
weeks earlier at Madison, Wis,
Morrison got of four punts for
228 yards. an average of 81 yards
per kick. His performance erased
the 53.7 average Of Illinois Dwight
Eddleman set in 1916.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Heavyweight Bouts Head
Amateur Boxind Show

Army Medical Center has an
amateur boxing show tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock with AMC
fighters meeting Apollo Club and
other service fighters.
Featuring the card are two
heavyweight matches, Archie
Hampton. AMC, against George
Kehai Of Andrews Field, and Joe
Pressberry, AMC, against Arthur
De Looter Of Boiling Field.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Major College Grid
Statistics Leaders
" the A,soe;c,sd Press

Total offeuse--Notre Dame, 434.6
yards per game; Villanova, 432.9.
Rushing 0ffense-Cklahoma, 315.6
yards per same; Texas Western, 306;2 2.
Passing ,o 9nensss s - soutnsrn SOU Csn- AL
Puntine - Furman, AT yards per
punt; North Carolina, 43.6,
yards per game allowed Wyoming,
Rushing defense Oklahoma, 57.6
yards per game allowed; Kentucky,
Pass defense-Miami (Ohio), 49.4
yards per game allowed; Wyoming,
oohi Punt returns-wienita. '1s.1 yards
per return: Tulsa, 1872.
Kickon returns--Army, 31:2 yards
per return: Miami {Ohio), 26.7.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

Dozens Of other styles in this price Svosb,
for ssrviceabIe sCinfer wear. Take yoSr
choice of leather, neolife, rubber, crepe o.
lug soles, as thick as you scanf.. And there
are patterns to please everyone.
Sizes IN our pop.sIar price group
are S to Is -. sUidths A to =
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Open at Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES, Nov. "a (P.-|
The Gath annual Los Angeles
Open golf tournament, again car
rying q $4,000 purse, will be
played January 60 at the Riviera
Country Club.
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Title Come at Meade

First Of two games to decide
|2nd Army football championship
win be played at Fort Meade Sat-
urday between Fort Meade and
Camp Lee. Game time is 2 pm.
THE winner will meet Camp Camp
bell at Campbell the following Sat-
[lfrdaya
Evening star., 1949-11-24
Cannon, Ex-Ring Star ,
To Drill PBC Boxers

Pvt. Joe Cannon, former Dis
trict and national amateur welter-
weight champion, now a police
man, has been named co-ordina-
tor of all boxing activities for the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club.
Major and Supt. Robert J. Barrett
announced yesterday.
Cannon, now %, got his start
at the Police Boys Club, won the
National AAU title in Boston in
1914 and was voted the "outstand-
ing fighter" in that tournament.
He has been on the force approxi-
mately a year in No. precinct.
One of Joe's biggest duties will
be organization Of team for the
Golden Gloves-AAU champion
ships in January.
Evening star., 1949-11-24

skins seems brighter than .
new saucepan and, in turn, it
makes the future look rosy for
Herman. Now, If the coach can
only find a few able pass de-
tenders lettering on the prem
iSeS.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
L. r. Wilson HOnOred

Louis r. Wilson, professor Of IL
brary science in the University, re-
ceived an honorary degree of Doctor
Of Humane Letters from Catawba
College this week at the colleges
commencement exercises in Salisbury.
The citation said, in part:
"Pre-eminent among Librarians in
the United States, he has for almost
so years labored without stint to pro
vide greater opportunities for read
ing for all the people Of MS native
state Of North Carolina and of the
South. Carrying the torch of truth
he has always been soldier in the
van in the greatest Of all wars, the
war against ignorance
Mr. Wilson received the ABB, MA,
Ph.D. and LID degrees at the Uni
versity here. He served one year as a
teacher at Catawba College and from
1892 to 1912 he was dean Of the Uni
versity Of Chicago's graduate library
school.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
French House Planned

The Universitys 5th annual
French House session will be held
from June 9 to July 19 in the Beta
Theta ri fraternity house under the
direction Of Hugo Giduz assisted by
Rene Hardre Of the French depart
ment Of the Woman's College in
Greensboro and Mrs. Charlotte Huse
Of Chapel Hill.
The French House is conducted for
students who wish to improve their
conversational French while taking
courses for credit toward a degree.
Women students will live in the
house and men students in nearby
dormitory. All will take their meals
together at the house and attend lee
lures, movies, plays. musical pro-
grams, and social get-togethers there,
with all conversations being carried
on in French.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
A Talk on Dairying

North Carolina is potentially q
great dairy state, Dean w. Coward
head Of the department of animal
husbandry at State College, told the
Chapel Hill Rotary Club this week.
His talk was part of the clubs
Dairy Week program arranged by
Col. George B. Cline.
North Carolina has advantages not
enjoyed by Wisconsin, the nations
leading dairy state now, in that here
grass for cattle can be grown almost
the year around A vast area of land
now idle could be profitably used for
dairying.
I'VE are a wealthy state full of
poor people" said Mr.. Coward, ''be-
cause we haven't trained ourselves
to bring together our wealth of re-
sources to provide year-round in
come. We are learning about grow
ing pastures, and $4,000 cows will be
bred in she State this year"
DR.. Coward said North Carolina s
consumption Of milk is not much
more than half the national average.
Special guests included DR.. Erie
Peacock, Jr3 VINO has just Yradiua ted !
from the Harvard Medical School
and is to begin his internship in the
Roosevelt Hospital, New York, July
/; Ward Peacock, president of Phi
Beta Kappa this year; Jack Sparrow,
Jr, Bill Mackie, president-elect of
the University Student Body; David
Sharp, and Frank Aston, all of
Chapel Hill, and DR.. Clarence Kor-
stian, and Ed Fowler, and Robert
Davenport Of Durham.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Polio Precautions

In issuing a w2rning that the 1949
I polio season viii soon be here, the
National Foundation for InfantiIe
Paralysis lists the following FIVE
health rules for children to follow as
safeguards against the disease:
/ Avoid crowds and places where
close contact with other persons is
likely
2. Avoid swimming in polluted
water. Use only beaches or public
pools declared safe by health authori-
ties.
3. Avoid over-fatigue caused by
too active play or exercise, or ir-
regular hours.
4. Avoid sudden chilling Remove
wet shoes and clothing at once, and
keep extra blankets and heavier cloth
ing handy for sudden weather
changes.
5. Observe the golden rule Of per
sonal cleanliness. Keep food tightly
covered and safe from flies or other
insects. Garbage should be tightly
covered and, if other disposal facili-
ties are lacking, it should be buried
or burned.
The foundation also issued the fol-
lowing advice:
symptoms Of polio are headache,
nausea or upset stomach, muscle
soreness or stiffness, and unexplained
fever. Should polio strike in your
family, call doctor Immediately.
Early diagnosis and prompt treatment
BY qualified medical personnel often
prevent serious crippling.
Fear and anxiety should be held
to minimum. A calm, confident at
titude is conducive to health and re-
coyery. Parents should remember that
OF all those stricken, so per cent or
more recover completely, while an
other rs per cent are left with only
slight effects.
If polio is actually diagnosed, no
tify the chapter of the National
Foundation of Infantile Paralysis
serving your community. The chapter
will pay whatever part Of the cost of
care and treatment which patient or
family cannot meet"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
THE VENABLE HOME PLACE, sos
E. Rosemary Street. Spacious home
on large lot. Shown by appointment
only.
LARGE WELL HANDICAPPED LOT
in Forest Hills. Livable home with 8
rooms and 3 baths. Stoker heat.
IN WALKING DISTANCE TO ALL
important activities: practically new
9 rooms, 2 baths, automatic heat. Lot
204x52h. Early possession.
A GOOD INVESTMENT in a good
neighborhood in Carrboro. Duplex
rents for $500. Can be bought for
$1,000 cash and $500 monthly.
IN WOODED GREENWOOD ALL
lots practically an acre. Choose your
lot now and build in this wonderful
neighborhood.
NOW is THE TIME TO PURCHASE
large wooded lot on lakewood Drive
while the price is reasonable. Price
$7OO and up.
FURNISHED S-BEDRooM HOUSE
in GimghOul for rent from now until
September sl10 per month.
SERVICE INSURANCE q REALTY
CO., REALTORS
C. e. HOrnaday F-4l9
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

shop chatter; all you hear is the
merry clip-clipping of the scis-
sors Chancellor House
enters. Two students spring up
and each one bids him, "Sit down
here, sir" He smiles, declines
the offer, and goes on to occupy
the bootblack's throne at the
rear Mrs. George F. Bason
comes in carrying an 18-months-
old granddaughter, Mary, Mr..
Bason follows with 3-years-old
grandsonS Billy, and a nurse
trails along. The children are
going to have their mops re-
duced Ralph McCauley, the
Danville, Va, hotel proprietor,
appears. Having failed to find
Chancellor House in the South
building, he has come downtown
in pursuit. His mission is to in
quire about certain requirements
for entering his son in the Uni
versity. By this time the Chan
cellor is under the scissors in a
BARRIERS chair, but this does not
interfere with the conference.
Six-years-oId blond Ian
Smith has had his haircut and
goes out with his father, Carl
Smith. They are about to leave
for Durham for a final survey
of Zan's recently removed ton
sils -. The assembled company
becomes interested in a discus
sion of chickenpox by three
mothers who have brought their
children in. One says she has
heard the malady is spread
through the hair and so has
brought her son in to have his
hair cut short. There follows a
three-way report on various
manifestations of chickenpox
and on how it is conveyed from
one household to another
DIR Hedgpeth comes in but stays
only a minute or SO. Somehow
he creates in an observer the
suspicion that he is avoiding the
eyes of the women present,
maybe for fear that one or more
Of them might yield to the i'm
pulse to tell him about symp-
toms One barber murmurs
gently that it would be a good
thing if townspeople would wait
a day or so, until the students
have left town. The woman
whose hair he is cutting agrees
with him and resolves on better
timing for her future visits.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
A Gift to the Music Department

A collection of recordings has
been presented to the Uniyersity's
music department by Samuel Stevens
Hood of Pittsburgh, Pa, an alumnus
of the University in the class of 1898
The albums include compositions by
Hindemith, Liszt, Stravinsky, Haydn,
Beethoven, Prokofeff, Brahms, De
Falla, Tchaikovsky, Mendelssohn, Do
nnanyi, and Harris Now on the edi-
torial staff Of the Pittsburgh Press,
Mr.. Hood is a native Of Raleigh and
the son of Commissioner Of Banks
Gurney p. Hood
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Ray to Represent University

Capt. Frederick C. Ray, USN, will
represent the University tomorrow
at the dedication of the Commodore
John Barry hall at Villanova College.
He was graduated here in 1924 and
is now district public works officer
at the y. S. Naval Base in Philadel-
phia.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Hardware store Bows to Seniors

Each member of the high school
graduating class has received through
the mail an individual note of con-
gratulations from the Huggins Hard
ware store. The message is printed on
the back of blotter decorated with
photograph of the student receiving
II.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

mans answer to this was: "Oh,
that's all right can wait" I"
In the issue of week before
last / said that the Old Well on
the campus was replaced by the
present Well about 1898" Roy
M. Brown writes me that he re-
members that "the open well
with its two buckets at either
end of a chain was still in use
in the fall of 1902
Evidently, from Mr.. Browns
testimony, the well itself, with
its buckets, stayed on after the
old structure which had covered
it was replaced by new one /;
for, the replacement of one struc-
ture by another took place in
the administration of Edwin A.
Alderman, who was President of
the University from 1896 to
1900. ] was living in Chapel Hill
at the time. In Archibald
Henderson's new book, THE
Campus Of the First State Uni
versity,' there is a letter from
Mr.. Alderman, written in 1923,
responding to questions from a
Chapel Hill friend about the
history Of the Well. AS ne re-
membered it, the new one was
built in 1897.
BY strict definition, a well does
not include a covering structure,
which is a well-house. The die
tionary defines a well as "a pit
or hole sunk into the earth to
such depth as to reach a sup
ply of water" But people have
come into the habit of thinking
of the house as part of the well.
In the case Of our campus Well
the well-house is all there is to
ago abandoned.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

FOR RENT: SMALL FURNISHED
apartment, centrally located, $50 a
month; no children or pets; give ref
erences. Write P.O.H., clio Chapel Hill
Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Stakes for vines-Free

People who want stakes for grow
ing tomatoes, beans, or roses, or any
other vegetables or flowers that grow
on vines can get these stakes, free,
by calling at the Collision Lumber
Company in Carrboro
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

CROOKS SELF SERVICE LAUN-
dry gives best service that can be
obtained Please bring yourself along
with soiled linens and enjoy chat
with people, or accomplish errands
while your clothes are being washed.
Crooks Corner on West Franklin
Street, across from the Ice Plant.
Phone 1905.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

A neighbor of ours tells us
with great astonishment that
her grandson, who has not yet
reached school age, asked her
the other day to read to him pas
sages in the dictionary, and
that, when she demurred on the
ground that he couldn't under
stand what she read, he declared
solemnly: Il like to hear things
! can't understand" If the boy
continues to have that appetite
after he grows up he can satisfy
it by attending meetings of the
Horace Williams Philosophical
Society.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

The terms for all classified ads C'fOr sale" for
rent" wanted" etc. are: Cash in Advance. All
ads must be in before 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

WANTED: DAILY RIDE TO AND
from Duke, early if possible. Write
Truscott, Box GS2, Chapel Hill
SEVEN DALMATIAN PUPPIES
for sale at Nathan's kennels. Betty
Smith Jones.
Wa ANTED: THREE BEDROOM
house or apartment ifor maximum Of
two years. Furnished or unfurnished.
Please call 1916 between $3.50 Am.
and 4;30 Pm.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

On a June morning in the
Carolina Barber Shop: Every
chair is taken and several Gus
toners are waiting. There is
none of the legendary barber
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

FOR SALE: NEW HOME WITH 2
bedrooms on Barclay Road. $500 down;
balance $45 per month.
FOR SALE: LARGE HOME ON
Gimghoul Road.
FOR SALE: LARGE HOME ON
Laurel Hill Road.
SEVERAL LARGE LOTS FOR
sale.
JOHN FoUSHEE
Real Estate and Insurance
l0S N. Columbia st. Tel. 946l
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

UNPUBLISHED APARTMENT FOR
rent: rooms, kitchenette, bath; one
block from campus. Tel. F-5279
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

INQUIRE AT CROOKS CORNER
for a big house furnace (fuel oil with
blower) and the best Miss Crook has
ever seen. 1t furnishes hot water by
the gallons, heat, no work, small size,
no dirt. Also ask about some work
men, recommended by equipment Of
ficer, the Army Of the United States,
America. Crooks Corner on West
Franklin Street, across from the Ice
Plant. Phone 8206.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03
Chapel Hill Chat

(Continned from ~ paasl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

FOR RENT: TWO ATTRACTIVE
ly furnished rooms with private
bath; Forest Hills. Kitchen privileges,
use Of living room, porch. Available
June 7. Call F-2356.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

FOR SALE: AN ELECTRIC APART
ment-size stove. ABB model. Call
F-3352.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

FOR RENT: SMALL FURNISHED
terrace apartment one mile from post
office. Tel. 1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03

DOUBLE ROOM AND SMALL
apt. for rent during summer and
possibly fall. Call 5206.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1949-06-03


this Oh shop chatter all YOU hear is the
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-12
IGIobetrotters Top Olympia Cage Bill
2 Univ. Of Ny. Stars
On Nationals Team
Jesse Owens to be Master of Ceremonies
Sammy Gee to Play With Kansas City Team

Basketballs great Harlem Globerotters headline an
other huge card at Detroits Olympia Saturday night
March 70 The Trotters face the powerful New York Ma
tonals in the second game Of what should be evening
repete with exciting basketball and pleasing entertain
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-12

George Wheeler created quite
furore when he refused TO
bowl with FurS by Dorothea--
or was ne fired by Captain
Charley Blake? Anyway. the
Fur boys got a good white
washing from Watson Realty
Don't get il, for George IS
usually a very cooperative bowl
G. VI. Williams and 566 paced
Allen Super Market 10 clean
sweep over Jim's Grocery. No
mention was made Of the PIN
fall OF Lafayette u'n get 500
soon). Allen, possibly a heavy
800 plus.
In two low scoring contests
Reed All-Slars split with Bruins
by taking two games and La
Belle won all three from strong
Associated Builders.
PALMER MAJORS
Art Gassaway. lead off man
for Porters Cleaners. piled dp
: $50 as Porters took two from
Friars Ale. AL the Porter Clean
er bows bowled good scores as
they rolled 1908 against ZOO.
The Detroit tribune., 1949-03-12

The first game az 5 oc.ocs
sends me fast Kansas City Stars
team whica s Associated w.ia
the G.obet-oiters ana boasts iae
sensational C41g9e Twins ana
The oae-arrned wonder, Bod
Bule. against the House q Da-
vsd 2h!skered quintet from Bea.
Ton Eagoos N.cl
OWENS NJ. c.
The skg~ slso teai-F,s Tack
Champion Jesse Owens as masie7
E. cereron.es ard announcer tl-
tn-.lsnE sadie tennis presentation
u Do4S Garland ard Harry