davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Friday. July 22. l949

Friday. July 22. ls4s FOO a.m.-Red Harper 7:15-Morning Devoticns 7:30-MuSical Clock 8:00-Fred Waring 8:30-Record Shop 9:00-Morning Melodies 9:15-G. l. live 9:30-Jack Berch 9:45-Bob Carlton l0:00-Turntable Time 10:30-"I & E" Special ll:0O-1mpreSSions In Melody 11:30-Album Music 11:45-PerSonal Album Noon-V Disc Varieties 12:30-Hymns From Home 1:00-Around World in History 1:15-Club Fifteen 1:30-You'll Be Surprised 2:00-Musical Varieties 2:30-Guest Star 2:45-Morton DoWney 3:00-Matinee Melodies 4:00-Remember 4:15-Today's American 4:30-One Night Stand 5:00-TO Be Announced
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

found the operation wasn't need ed.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

WXLN will broadcast News Casts every day ali 500 a.m.. l0:o0 am" ll:00 am. l2:30 p.m.. 7:00 p.m.. $500 pm. l0:00 p.m.. and ll:00 pm. only if the programs received and scheduled ali these spots are 2S minute programs.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

For Good Printing Call Main l2,
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

develop an additional 250,0 00 acres
of irrigated land. 1t wants to fur
nish more water for $4,000 acres al
ready under irrigation and add 137,-
900 kilowatts to the areas power
generating capacity.
The area involved is in northwest
ern Wyoming in the region now
served by the Shoshone and River
ton projects and the multimillion-
dollar Boysen dam project in central
Wyoming.
Clover seed crop short-Drouth
and insects cut Montana's 1949 sweet
clover seed production in half, a fed
eral report said.
The bureau of agricultural eco
Monies estimated this years crop at
5000 bushels of clean seed, compared
with $4,000 last year.
Sweet clover was harvested for
seed on $500 acres this year COM
pared with $500 acres in 1948. The
yield averaged 2.5 bushels per acre,
compared with 8 bushels last year.
Dairy show. course set-The 18th
dairy industry short course and dairy
products show will be held at Mon
tana State college Nov. IA, Is and
16 with a number of leaders in the
industry appearing on the program,
DR.. J. A. Nelson, head of dairy in
dustry, said today.
butterflies buy state land-The
Rockport colony of butterflies were
among the purchasers of state land
at a sale conducted at Choteau by
w. P. Pilgeram, commissioner of
state lands and investments.
The colony purchased 502.18 acres
of land they had been leasing from
the state.
Others who purchased land at the
sale we're: Henry Raucher, Jacob
Zier and Sons, L. w. Bauma, Lloyd
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01
High Spots of the
Agricultural News

nounced at a meeting of the Missouri
basin inter-agency committee in
Powell, Wyo.
Ralph H. Workinger of Cody,
manager of the bureau of reclama-
TONS Big Horn district, told of a
program estimated to cost $200,000,-
600 over a period of Is to 20 years.
Under the Missouri river basin de-
velopment project, the reclamation
bureau, Workinger said, hopes to
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Wyoming has record crops - An
all-time high all wheat production of
1880, 900 bushels is forecast for Wyo-
ming this year.
George Knutson, federal-state agri-
cultural statistician, in his September
crop report, said the 1949 all wheat
output will compare with the 1913
crop of 6,358,000 bushels and 1947
production of 6,2O8, 900 bushels.
Wyoming's barley crop is expected
to be the second largest on record.
An estimated production of 1864, 900
bushels was forecast on Sept. l. Last
year the crop was 4,730,000 bushels,
and the 10-year average is 3,335,000.
The sugar beet crop now is esti-
mated at $4,000 tons, compared with
100000 a year ago, and 10-year aver
age of 467, 900 tons.
Because of bad weather conditions,
the hay crop wa estimated at 1885,
900 tons. 1t still was ahead of last
year, however, when production was
1,043,0 900 tons.
The forecast for other crops was
as follows: (1949 production first
and 1913 output second:
Oats, 3,894,000 bushels, 1850, 900
bushels; potatoes, 100000 bushels,
2,40O,O 900 bushels; dry beans, 1,247,-
900 hundred pound bags, 100000
bags.
Livestock sales Observation-Disclosures
livestock sales are considerably heav-
Ter this year than in 1913.
Secretary Ralph Miracle of the
Montana livestock commission re-
ported 30,425 animals were sold last
June, compared with 1882 in a
similar 1913 month. July sales were
55,672 against 32,304 in a correspond
ing 1913 month. Sales in August to-
tailed 93,373s compared with 1852
in a like 1913 period.
June-August sales this year were
179,470. The total in a similar 1948
period was 107, 1888.
Miracle described September mar
keting as heavy, continuing the up
ward trend.
100000 project in Wyoming
Details of a 5000, OOO, 900 development
program for the northwestern rim
of the Missouri river basin were an
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

Amy E. Void has been appointed
family life specialist for the Mon
tana extension service beginning
Oct. /. N. E. Beers. acting director
of extension at Montana State col
lege. announced. Miss Void. who
holds her M. A. degree from North
western university. has been family
life specialist with the South Da-
kota extension service for the past
two years. Previous TO that position
she taught at the University of
Pittsburgh. state teachers college
of Wisconsin and Michigan and has
directed nursery school and kinder
garten work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-10-01

TYrus w. Thompson. Montana All
club leader for three years. resigns
Oct. / to become a member of the
administrative staff of the national
committee on boys and girls club
work in Chicago. Thompson began
work with the Montana extension
service in 1916 when he was ap-
pointed assistant to the state club
leader. That fall he was named state
club leader.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Boiling Flyers Dump
Fort Myer, II 10 0

Boiling Air Force Base romped
over Fort Myer. 27-0, yesterday
at Fort Myer. in a Middle Eastern
Service Conference football game
It was the fourth victory in five
starts for Mush Dubofsky's Flyers
this season.
Bolling's first touchdown came
late In the, opening period on a
62-yard pass play from Quarter
back Jimmy Daniels to Halfback
Arthur Hage. In the second
quarter Harold Brown set up
Bolling's next tally, running 80
yards to the Fort Myer IS. Hage
then skirted right end for the
score.
After a scoreless third quarter,
Boiling scored two touchdowns In
the final five minutes. The Flyers
put on an 80-yard drive, Carey
bucking over from the four. On
the kickoff Boiling recovered q
tumble and marched 45 yards for
their final tally. Clyde jackson
went the last % yards,
Harold Brown. Negro halfback,
was outstanding in the backfield
for Boiling. The 200-pound full
back constantly ran for long
gains.
Evening star., 1949-10-23

from its own As to the Maryland
10, Mooney. johnson and Smith
starring, before the Wolfpack
moved into a reverse march back
to its 48.
Joe Tucker, who played almost
the entire game at quarterback,
clicked on two passes to Hank Fox
on a brief squirt for the Terps but
they couldn't gain consistently.
State came back after 'Cianelli's
touchdown to drive to the Mary
land one but Smith lost on four
straight plays and the Terps were
home.
NOTES-Earl Roth's punting
was Of real value to Maryland.
He posted a 40.7 average for the
game. Jim Tatum said N. c.
State was the best team in the
country that hadn't won
game. Maryland was secuted
by Rowland of G. w. and Rev.
Enright Of South Carolina. both
head coaches whose teams won
Friday and Thursday. States
new $4,000 capacity field house
will be ready for the Christmas
vacation basket ball tourna-
ment. i. Ray Krouse, with his
broken hand in a cast. Chet Gle
rula and Elmer Wingate were out
standing in the Terps' line.
State started all but three plays
from the single wing, spurning its
T-formation.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
L. S. u.
Continued from Page B-1.)

down the throws from Hayes and
Justice. Top knocker In that de-
partment was Halfback Lee
Hedges, moved over from offense
for this game, who intercepted
two passes.
Major Upset.
It was a major upset, knocking
North Carolina from the ranks
of the unbeaten. Except for two
Sugar Bowl losses. the Chapel
Hill lads had not been on the
short side of a score since early
1947. It snapped a string Of "a
consecutive regular season VIC
tories.
While the North Carolina sin
gle wing was clipped regularly,
Louisiana State operated fiawless-
ly. from the T.
While Choo- -Choo was far from
up to tops, he still remained q
thorn in the side Of the Tigers.
He roamed the field like q Gagged
beast and, except for desperate
tackles, would have fed for tall
lies on several occasions. The
danger signal was up when he had
the ball. And his eight punts,
averaging Ats yards. kept the
.surging Tigers at bay much OF
1.-The time.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Missouri HumbIes
Iowa State, 80
BY the Associated Press

AMES. Iowa, Oct. 22.-Missouri
scored the first two times it got
the ball and went on to snap
Iowa States undefeated string
with q loud crack, 800, In a Big
Seven game today.
A near-capacity crowd Of 5000
saw a powerful Missouri ground
attack roll over and through Iowa
States line for two touchdowns
in the first period. one in the third
and two more in the fourth.
The Cyclones were inside the
Missouri 20-yard line four times
in the first half and once in the
third period but stalled each
time.
It was the first time in % con-
secutive games Iowa State had
failed to score.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
The Lineups
NORTH CAROLINA STATE.

Left ends-Kosilla. Simon. Cheek.
Left tackles-Ted Dostanks, Morse, Turby-
Lett suards-watts, Byrler. schacht.
Centers-Saunders, Tofaute. Martin.
Right guards-Musser. Daneu, Burnef'
Risst SasGata;l saeklesNcosta, Davis. caralis.
Right end-Romanowsky, Branyan, Mad
ouarterbacks-Bowlby, Kaiser, Garland.
Right halfback-Dinan, Macarthur, Thomp-
Left halfbaeks--Mooney. Smith. Thomp-
son, Westbrok.
Fullbacks-o'Rourke, johnson.
MARYLAND.
Left ends-wingate, Karnash. Fox.
Left tackles-Krouse, Kepsler. MOSS.
Centers-Bowden, McQuade, Keith.
Right guards-Gazur, Troba, Christian
Right tackles-Kramer, Probisk, Gierula.
Right ends-Davts, Fox. Hurd.
Observation-Disclosures, Lavine, Taraga-
Risht Enthusiastically, Kuchta. seibert.
Left halfbacks-Larus, Lynn. Davis, Bol.
ruiibacks-Roulets. Modzelewski, scioacia
M'rEi'as n. e. State 6 3 g "a
Scoring: MARYLAND touehdownsLMod.
Dean. North carolina State touch.
Ksufmann. Field judsewJoby Hawn
Head linesman-T. J. Reames. Umpire
R. A. Collier.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Oklahoma Avalanche
Smothers Nebraska
48 10 0 Before $4,000
By the Associated Press

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 22.-Okla-
homa turned a big break into a
late first period touchdown today,
then buried Nebraska under a
football scoring barrage that
netted a 48-to-0 victory.
The win left Oklahoma unde-
feated in the Big Seven with two
conference wins. 1t gave Nebras-
ka one and one conference
mark.
Scores Quickly.
The downfall of Nebraska came
with startling suddenness before
an overflow crowd of 10000 An
Oklahoma tumble had gwen Ne
braska the ball on the visitors 10
yard line. Bill Mueller plunged
into the line and was hit by
horde of Oklahomans. The ball
popped into the air. AS It came
down, Ed Lisak grabbed it for
Oklahoma and ran 68 yards to the
Nebraska %. Lindell Pearson
swept end to the three on the
third play and then he punched
center for the games first touch
down and 7-to-0 quarter lead.
Game Becomes Rout.
After that it was a rout. In
the second period the terrific
Oklahoma attack brought touch
down marches of 70 and 40 yards.
Through the second half the
Oklahomans kept on rolling
regulars and subs alike. They got
two third-period scores and two
more in the fourth.
Nebraska gained 80 yards rush.
ing and lost 70, a net of four
yards. Oklahoma had 436 yards
rushing.
Score by periods:
Sebtaasna Sebrasfa ---- - q e le-4s leG-4es
Oklahoma scoring: Touchdowns-Pear-
son, Thomas, Tipps, Heath, Arnold, Heat.
ley, Brewer. Points after touchdowns-
Tipps, 6.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
|V.P.L., Whipped 55-7
By Duke, Marches
'9S Yards 10 Tally
BY the Associofsd Press

DURHAM, N. c., Oct. o.
Nearly all hands got into the
touchdown act as Dukes Blue
Devils rolled to a 55-7 victory
over Virginia Tech here today.
Some 10000 fans watched as
the home team ran up the score
in a Southern Conference game
It was Virginia Techs 10th game
without a, victory.
The Blue Devils marched for
a touchdown on the opening kick
of, added another in the first Pc
riod, one in the second, three in
the third and two more in the
final stanza. .....-
Virginia Tech made several To-
rays into Duke territory but was
able to go all the way only once.
That came in the third period at
the end Of a 98-yard march with
Halfback Dave Thomas going over
from the one.
Dukes backfield mainstays,
Halfback Bob Cox and Wingback
Jack Friedlund each scored two
touchdowns.
Virginia Tech made its only
successful try late in the third
period. Halfback Donald White
man took a Souchak punt on his
two and scooted 43 yards. Half
back Sterling Wingo hit the Duke
right tackle for gains Of IL. six
and IL yards to the Blue Devil rs.
Halfback Bobby Webb circled left
end for IL yards to the IA. Thomas
made five to the nine and Webb
added five more.
Thomas got four to the one
and then went over for the score.
The two teams were all even on
first downs with 16 each, but Duke
rolled up 294 yards rushing to LAG
for the Virginians. Duke COM
.pleted nine of 16 passes for 127
yards and Virginia Tech eight Of
% for SO yards.
Wingo gained 68 yards in II
tries while Webb made 66 In IL.
Halfback Bruce Fisher completed
seven of 13 passes for Sc yards
for Duke: Cox made 1876 yards in
13 tries; Friedlund SO In seven
and Mounie 80 in 13 carries. Wild
completed six of eight passes for
80 yards.
End Mike Souchak made good
on seven Of eight extra point
kicks.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
I'd Club Is Honorinq
Hoyu, COLONEL Coaches

Head Football Coaches Bot
Margarita and Samuel E"Bo" Row.
land of Georgetown and George
Washington Universities will be
among the guests at tomorrow.
Touchdown Club luncheon.
Washington area collegiate anc
schoolboy football players of the
week and the outstanding Red.
skin In today's game with the
Eagles in Philadelphia will bt
Saluted.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Ga||audet Smothered
By Hampden- Sydney
After Gaining Lead

Little Gallaudet Colleges foot
ball fortunes scared sensationally
when End Truitt Saunders inter-
cepted a pass and ran 81 yards
for an early touchdown and the
lead against Hampden-Sydney
yesterday in a Mason-Dixon Con-
ference game at Kendall Green.
But the glory was short-lived.
as Hampden-Sydney proceeded to
pile touchdown on touchdown for
a sos victory.
After Gallaudet's moment OF
elation. the Tigers barred their
fangs and chewed UP so yards,
with Garrett Leonard ending the
drive on a 3-yard plunge into the
end zone. Blair. kicked his first
OF four extra points and from
there on it was Hampden-Syd-
ney's game.
Bill Blair's pitching arm helped
the Tigers to a 26-6 lead at half
time. He threw two touchdown
passes to Ed Moore and one to
Gladstone Smith in the second
period. A 62-yard march and
Numa Bradner's 46-yard return
with pass interception gave the
visitors two more touchdowns in
the third. Guard Walt Bridges
passed IA yards to Dameron for
the final touchdown. Smith added
a 14-yard field goal to complete
the scoring.
HAMPDEN-sYDNEY. "
Left ends-Damsron. Adkins. Pusinelli.
Left guards - Davenport. Lee. Martin,
centsrs-Johnson. Potts.
Right tackles-Eidridge Moore. Lecompte,
sisht ends@Ed: Moore. Smith. Wood.
Left halfhacks-Edmonds. Leonard. Rixey.
Right Acknowledgements. Hunter, Light
Fthlbacks-WaN, Bradner.
GALLAUDET. I'D.
Left ends-saunders, Hallbera.
Left tackles-Carlson, Kuntze
Left guards-Turk, Neal. Ketchum.
Centers-Cherwtnski,. Slater.
Right guards-Vasnick. Greathouse.
Right tackles-Withrow, LeMieux.
Right ends-Stifter, Price.
Quarterback-Swain
Left halfback---Shirley
Right halfback--Nuernberse Diamond.
Fulbacks-Amundson, Boley.
Hampden- Sydney - 1s u 1916
Gallaudet - 6 0 o o. {
ouchdowns-saunders. Leonard, Smitl
% %1pass from Blair. Moore, 2 tpasses from
Blair. Bradner, Blair, Cameron (pas
from Bridges). Points after touchdowns-
Blair 4, Smith tplacements). Field goal
Smith (placement).
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Alexandra Episcopal
Defeats Gilman, 14-0
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 22.-Episco-
pal High School Of Alexandria
Va, defeated Gilman, IA to 0, to-
day on a wet field.
The Alexandrians tailed in the
early minutes of the game when
Skipper Criddle ran back a Gil
man punt IS yards for a touch
down. Ralph Williams converted.
After a scoreless second period,
in which Gilman both out first
downed and outgained its rival,
driving 54 yards to the Episcopal
12-yard line, Fred Hutchins, burly
fullback for the visitors, led 40
yard ground attack to score. Will
liams again converted.
Another ground offensive by
Episcopal brought them to within
easy scoring range as the game
ended.
EPISCOPAL.
Ends-Gamble, Van B1arcom, Giankos,
Weston, Harrison.
Taekies-Boxiey. Lessett. Trapnell. Mid
QIeLOu, taIfett.
Guards-sherrill, Farise, weiking, DAILY,
Dixon, Cuer
Centers-Newcombe, Rumsey. CARING
ton.
Backs - Criddle, Williams, Hutchins,
Hamilton. Thornton, Dana, Spring, Lowe,
Maddox, Michaels, Woodbury..
GILMAN.
Ends-carroll, Grimm, Turnbull. Dor
sey, Boynton Dunkak. q
Tackles--Baldwin. Gibbs, whitridge,
Moore. Spigg, Ferrick. Warfeld.
Guards--Gallard. Franklin, Lowe, Cas-
Centers-Bergland, johnson.
Backs Russell, Stinson, Lumpkin.
Green, Eastman, Brown, Waters.
Episcopal ---------7 0 7 Ola
EniScnnaI srnrin0.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Police Boys Clubs II, 1C
.Tuke First-HoIf Titles

Metropolitan Police Boys Clubs
No. IL and 10 won their first
halves Of the 120 and 140-pound
leagues, respectively, yesterday as
f1nal games were played on the
Fairlawn gridiron. -
Sam Hartman scored twice as
No. 10 defeated No, 4, 1870, to
win the 140-pound title with sew
en- points garnered of three wins
and a tie. No. 4 had six points
on three victories. No. 5 defeated
No. IL, 200, in the other l40-
pound game. -.F
Champion No. II had a bye
IN the 120-pound league, and in
games No. whipped No. 10, and
No. 5 defeated No. IL, l2-O.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Maryland
Continued from Page B-1.)

passing and running and State
drew two big penalties, one for
Intentionally grounding a pass,
as it was moved backward much
faster than it had moved forward.
Maryland gained only So yards
rushing and rs in the air. COM
pleting five out of Is. but what
helped the Terps was an edge of
three to nothing in the pass inter-
ception department. Cianelli, La
Rue and Jim Brasher were the
interceptors.
Ogden Smith, a Texan who was
running the State team for most
of the second half, was treated
unkindly by the home fans and
following repeated setbacks in
Maryland territory, the State
rooters were yelling for Mooney
and Dick johnson, but Coach
Beattie Feathers paid no heed. /.
Feathers pointed out later that
Mooney had three passes inter-
cepted and Smith none, and that
Smith had a higher percentage
Of competitions. s.
Grandstand Generals Howl.
The State fans also booed a de-
cision that helped Maryland score,
but 1t was q tough spot for the
State captain. Maryland had first
down on the State IL and Mod
zelewski and Johnny Idzik made
seven yards in two tries. Mary
land was stopped cold on the next
play, making it fourth down and
three. but the Terps were offside.
There was considerable delay as
the State captain debated the
issue and finally took the penalty
instead of the down. making it
third down and eight instead of
fourth down and three. On the
next play Mighty Mo ran wide for
his touchdown and the grand
stand quarterbacks screamed.
Maryland, which hadn't played
since its great stand against
Michigan State two weeks ago,
made the coaches look good who
insist that q break In the sched-
ule hurts a team. The Terps were
listless and unimpressive. Al
though part Of their listlessness
was a tribute to the terrific de-
fensive play Of Elmer Costa, States
left tackle.
The first half was marked by
the two touchdowns, one for each
team, and not another concerted
drive by either. Fumbles, intercept
tions and penalties were frequent.
State came out like a world
beater in, the second half. Mooney
was the driving force as the
Wolfpack drove from its own24 to
the Maryland 80. where Fred
Davis, Maryland captain, broke
through to nail Mooney for an
8-yard loss and that stopped the
advance. Maryland failed to gain
and State pounded right back
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Army Avenges 1947 Upset Defeat by Crushing Columbia go
Show Horse Ousted
As all Drops Off
BY the Assoeiafsd Press


HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. %.
"A horse got the horse laugh
at the Pennsylvania National
Horse Show last night.
Wilson's Grey Boy, a 5-year-
old gelding, finished a walk
around in Q class for stallion or
gelding walking horses.
Then-oops!-its tail fell off,
leaving nothing but an UNDER
sized stump. AS it turned out,
the tail was a switch Of tied
on horse hair.
Judges disqualified the steed.
It is owned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron D. Kuth, Chesterland,
Ohio.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Potty Berg Keeps Title

FORT SMITH. Ark, Oct. AZ (He
Patty Berg, the veteran pre-
from Minneapolis. won her second
straight hardscrabble women's
open golf championship here to-
day. She walloped Marlene Bauer
15-year-old Los Angeles amateur
|6 and 4.
Evening star., 1949-10-23
Rebounding Howard
Laces Smith u, $40,
In Conference Game
by Milton G. Bronch

Howard University bounded
back from a 800 pasting by
Morgan State to deal johnson c.
Smith University Of Charlotte, N.
c., the same sort Of whipping
yesterday in the Bison stadium,
31-0, In a Colored intercollegiate
Conference game.
Some 5000 fans saw the Bisons
score twice in each of the first
two periods and again in the
third before a sudden downpour
Of rain dampened their scoring
ardor.
Smith, despite a stubborn and
aggressive line sparked by Guard
Ben Naylor and Tackle Jim Nc
Nealy and an assortment of hard
running backs, was outclassed and
managed to penetrate Howard
territory only once when it drove
to the Howard 90 late in the third
period.
Anderson Leads Drive.
Virg Anderson, picking up 1s
yards on three tries, led the
Bisons in their drive to the initial
touchdown that Ernie Davis
senaked over from three yards
out. Jim Broadly placekicked the
only extra point and Howard took
a TO lead three minutes after
the opening kickoff.
A short time later, Hal David
son tipped % yards to Cliff Lee
who raced an additional IS yards
for the second tally.
In the second period, Chris
Robertson, Roger Goodson and
Anderson furnished the power,
driving the Howard infantry So
yards in 10 plays. Touchdowns
by Anderson and Robertson were
nullif1ed by penalties, but the
Bisons finally sent Robertson over
from the one-yard line.
Slick Abrams climaxed the first
half effort by scurrying % yards
around his own left end to give
Howard $50 advantage at half
time.
Bisons Score on tumble.
The third period developed into
a punting duel between Howard's
Larry Carter. and Robertson and
Smiths Luther Washington. How
ever. a booming 62-yard kick by
Carter backed the Bulls to their
own 10 and set the stage for the
final tally. Washington, rushed
by a herd Of Bisons. fumbled in
his own end zone and julius
jackson pounced on the ball for
the score.
Howard piled up 13 first downs
to three for Smith and netted
ll79 yards rushing. Six pass COM
pletions out Of Is attempts added
lob yards. Smith was held to
68 yards on the ground, connect
ed on one of IL passes for 80
yaruS ana gained los on penalties
while losing IS. "A
The lineups: .@ .--,-.
| HOWARD.
Ends-Lee, Gaines. Hillary Thompson.
Carrington. Spencer.
Tackles-Barnes, Redmon, ]. Carter,
Gilkes, Jackson. Gaynor, Howard.
Guards--Morgan. L. Hill. r. Hill, Thomas,
Young Jones.
Centers-Harry Thompson, Pendleton.
Backs-Davidson. e. Davis, Ross, {. Car
Ter, Ter, Robertson Anderson, Minton, Good
/ abrams. Carr. Trip. A. Davis, Broadly,
J. C. SMITH.
Ends-Evans; Dorsey, johnson. Nielsen,
Taekles-stiles. Easter. McNealy, Woods.
cuards@aMcdiii. Poole. Naylor. King, Nor
centers--Blackwell, Powell. Aston.
Baeks-R. Washington, L. washington,
Turner. Lassiter, Mcdowell, Yates
Pickett, McCullough, Flanigan, Gray.
Scoring: .Touchdowns-E. Davis, Lee,
Broadly lplacement). -,
| Score By periods:
Howard ------- 13 12 6 0-3l
]. c. smith-------- o o o O.
1