davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-11-25
|Krouse Is Lone Terp
Given AI|-Conference
Squad Recognition
By The Assoeiofsd Prsss

RALEIGH, N. c.. Nov. 25.-
North Carolina teams won seven
first team spots on the All-South-
ern Conference football team Sc
lected by sports writer's.
In the poll Of members Of the
Southern Conference Sports Writ
ers Association, William and Mary
and North Carolina placed three
players each, Duke two and Mary
land, N. c. State and Wake Forest
one each.
Selected for backfleld posts were
North Carolina's Charley Justice,
Dukes Billy Cox, William and
Mary's Buddy Lex and Wake
Forests Bill Gregus.
Art Weiner of North Carolina
and Vito Ragazzo were selected
all-conference ends with Louis
Allen Of Duke and Ray Krouse Of
Maryland at tackle; Charley Mus
ser Of N. c. State and George
Hughest of William and Mary at
guard and Irwin Holdash Of North
Carolina at center.
Second team: Ends. Red
O'Quinn, Wake Forest, and Blaine
Earon, Duke; tackles, Lou Creek
mur, William and Mary, and Ell
mer Costa, N. c. State; guards.
Joe Dudeck, North Carolina, and
Bernie Watts, N. c. State: center,
Gene Moore, Clemson; backs, Fred
Cone and Ray Matthews, Clemson:
Steve Wadiak, South Carolina,
and Jack Cloud, William and
Mary.
Third team: Ends, Jim Duncan.
Wake Forest: Tony Romanowsky.
N. c. State; tackles, Tom Plamer,
Wake Forest, and Bill Kuhn.
North Carolina: guards, Jimmy
Knots and Carl James, Duke:
center, James Gibson, Duke;
backs, Bill Bocetti, Washington
and Lee; Jack Mounie, Duke, Ed
Mooney, N. c. State and Billy
Smith, Wake Forest. .... -
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Rice to Win-Leohy
7riunphs for North Carolina,
Tulane Seen by Irish Mentor

One of New England's oldest
rivalries will be resumed as
Boston College and Holy Cross
square off at Braves Field in
Boston. Having been privileged
to take an active part In this
series, I know that past per-
formances have little bearing
on the outcome. However, the
record books and the statistics
give the odds to Boston College
and we are selecting Danny
Meyers Eagles to win. New
York City will be afforded one
more Saturday Of college foot
ball as Fordham defeats New
York University.
The Tulane Stadium at New
Orleans will house a game whose
winner will, In all probability.
return to that gridiron January
2 to represent the South In the
Sugar Bowl classic. South
eastern Conference leader, Tu-
lane entertains its traditional
rival, Louisiana State Univer-
sity. The Tigers Of L. 8. U.
have been extremely success
full in upsetting potential
powerhouses this fall. Undoubt-
edly, this contest will provide
the patrons with an unexpect-
ed number of thrills and we
look for Tulane to exc out q
very close decision.
Southern Conference cham
pion North Carolina is predicted
to hand Virginia its second de-
feat Of the season. State cham
pionships will be decided as
Tennessee opposes Vanderbilt
and Georgia Tech takes on
Georgia. Although all four
teams registered wins last Sa-
turday, Tennessee and Georgia
Tech were most impressive and
should remain on the victory
side Of the ledger.
Other Southern contests see
Clemson. Mississippi and VIII
liam and Mary have things rel
atively easy as they down Au-
burn, Mississippi State and
North Carolina State while
Wake Forest, Alabama and
Kentucky will have much more
difficulty before edging out
South Carolina, Florida and
Miami.
Nothing could possibly loom
larger in our minds as Notre
Dame prepares for tomorrow's
game with Southern Califor-
mia than the thrilling 14-14
tie of last fall. The Trojan
team Of last year had a very
similar record to this years
eleven and now, as then, our
Fighting Irish enter the contest
undefeated. knowing Of jeff
Cravath's remarkable ability to
get his squad "up" for an i'm
portant game, we are entering
tomorrow's contest prepared to
meet one Of the Nations best.
It will be the last game in
Notre Dame Stadium for many
members Of our squad and 1t
Is our sincere hope that they
will leave our fans with the
same fine impressions that they
have made upon them in the
earlier games Of this season.
(McNaught Syndicate, Ine.)
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Howard Victory Over Lincoln
Raises Edqe in Series to Three

punt on the Lincoln 10 and
Abrams added the touchdown on
a 2-yard smash through center.
Minutes later Roger Goodson
set the stage for the third tally
with q 37-yard ramble to the Lion
3. A penalty set the ball back on
the 8-yard line. but two plays later
Abrams took a pitch out from
Davidson and rushed over from
6 yards out.
One play and, q kickoff later.
Howard Thomas fumbled, recov-
cred and in the most spectacular
action Of the game darted SO
yards to Lincoln's lone score.
After Ross decisive pitch to
Carr in the third quarter, Rober-
son ended the scoring late in the
final stanza with 4-yard back to
pay dirt.
Ends-spencer, Lee, Thompson. Gaines,
Tackles-carter, Jones, Gilkes. Redmon,
0uards-Morgan, Thomas. Jordan, Gay
.Centers - McNair. H. X. Thompson,
Adams.
Backs - Davidson, AbrsmL Robertson.
Goodson, Davis, Carr, Anderson. Ross
Graves, Hoston, Leach.
Lincoln.
Ends-Cooke, Reeves, Burris, Branch,
sTTsssIss.z umes5Dateh, sistrunek. Stock
Guards = Mecray,, ,,, Greene Ransom
Centers-Wallace, Boyd.
Backs-Harris. Davis, Holmes, Cowles,
Thomas, Patterson, Randall, Tunnel,
Simms, Harp, Baxter.
Scorings-Howard: Touchdowns--Rober
son (2), Abrams (2), Carr. Lincoln:
ouchdown-Thomas.
Score BY periods:
Lincoln o O O.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
BY the Asseeia;sd Press

Two Of the fastest-improving
teams in the Southern Conference
will be matching talents tomorrow
when William and Mary's Indians
are hosts to North Carolina States
Wolfpack at Williamsburg.
William and Mary, after a
promising start. hit the skids at
midseason and dropped colossal
42-13 and 55-28 decisions to
Michigan State and Wake Forest
on successive week ends. Since
then, though the Indians have
won two Of three games and their
last effort was an impressive 200
intersectional triumph over Ar
kansas.
North Carolina State waited un-
til midseason to win q game. The
Wolfpack dropped its first five
games in q row before downing
Virginia Tech by single point on
October 20. Since then, State has
captured three Of four-including
Ia 27-14 conquest OF powerful
Wake Forest.
Injuries Hit N. c. State.
But the sWolfpack will 60 into
tomorrow's game against the In
dams handicapped by injuries to
key players, while William and
Mary will be at near peak
strength.
Most serious blow to N. C.
States chances was q shoulder
separation suffered by Tailback
Ed Mooney. the teams leading
ground gamer and one Of the tor
stars Of the conference. Mooney
had been counted out Of the w
and M. game. but he returned
Ito Wolfpack practice yesterday
and may see limited service.
Definitely out, however. h
Blocking Back Bob Bowlby. who
received a serious knee injury
against Villanova last week. Par
Evening star., 1949-11-25

rows game will go the confer
ence title and the subsequent
honor Of being the host team In
the Cotton Bowl.
Last years game between
these two powers ended in a
tie and earlier games this s'ear
caused them to be rated equal
with Jess Neeley's Rice eleven
getting the slight edge In our
book.
Sharing the Texas spotlight
is the Southern Methodist
Texas Christian game in which
we forsee Doak Walkers return
to form combining with Kyle
Rote's running to give the Mus
tangs of S. NJ. U. a victory.
Other Texas games favor West
Texas State and Texas Mines
over New Mexico and New
Mexico A. & M.
The most important Of all
traditional games will take place
in Philadelphia as undefeated
Army opposes q spirited Navy
team. The exceptionally close
calls that Army has had in the
past few years should serve to
send it into this game In the
proper frame Of mind to play
the ball it is capable of playing.
Army has not displayed its
fullest capabilities since the
Michigan game. but we feel 1t
will operate at full efficiency
tomorrow as it downs Navy.
OF considerable Importance
to the national scene Is the
Oklahoma Oklahoma A. q M.
game. Bud Wilkinson's Okla
homa team is considered the
prize bowl catch" Of the year
and all eyes will be focused on
Norman. Okla, as the Sooners
subdue their arch-rivals, Okla
homa A. & M.
Arizona State at Tempe will
enter the bowl picture by con-
cluding q very successful season
at Loyola- s expense. Complet-
ing that areas schedule are the
Kansas-Arizona and Arkansas
Tulsa games In which we see
Kansas and Arkansas emerging
victorious. The far West has
but two games on tomorrow's
schedule which favor Nevada
and Brigham Young over North
Texas State and Peperdine.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
~ the Assoejoted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-The col
lege football season grinds to q
climax tomorrow. with bowl bids
and the violent Army-Navy strug'
gle sharing top billing.
Some Of the excitement died
down yesterday after Cornell
nipped Pennsylvania, 1921, for q
second straight Ivy League title
Maryland, College Of Pacific and
Texas boosted their chances Of
post-season invitations with con.
vincing holiday victories.
Tonight's schedule calls for m
important Kentucky-Miami game
which might determine Santa
Clara's opponent in Miami's 6
Orange Bowl January 2.
But Saturday Is the big one for
the bowl-ninded.
Oklahoma probably is the prize
bowl catch-the only member OF
the "big four" atop the football
rankings which still can be had
California, No. 2 behind Notre
Dame in the latest Associated
Press poll, already is signed for q
Rose Bowl date with Ohio State
Both have finished their regular
season.
Notre Dame, which seeks te
stretch its unbeaten string to 81
games against Southern Cali.
fornia tomorrow. is not interested
in bowl games. The Irish still
must play Southern Method1s'
December 3.
Oklahoma Is Favorite.
The Sooners of Oklahoma art
heavy favorites to thump theil
neighborhood rivals. Oklahoms
Aggies, and march on to q DOW
date. New Orleans and the sugal
BOWL is their likely destination
with the Cotton Bowl a possibility
Rice and Baylor will fight i
out for the right to be Southwes
Conference champs and Cottor
Bowl host. Rice is No. Z and Bay
lor No. 8 in the AP poll.
Tulane, eager for q New Year
assignment in the Sugar Bowl
may make the grade If 1t gets pas
Louisiana State In a rugged con
test that should be one OF tn
days best.
Virginia, dumped from the per
fect-record ranks by Tulane las
week, can make itself most attrac
tive to bowl promoters by defeat
ing North Carolina. AS Charts
Justice will be playing his las
game for the Tar Heels, that ma
take a lot Of doing.
Georgia and Georgia Tech, bot
suffering sub-par seasons. rene,
their ancient struggle. So do Mis-
sissippi and Mississippi Stats
Tennessee and Vanderbilt, South
ern Methodist and Texas Christial
and North Carolina State and VII
liam and Mary.
Other top games on the final bi
Saturday of the season are Wax
Forest-South Carolina, Tulsa
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Annapolis
Continued From Page C-1J


at the Middies. for many Of the
bobby soxers left their dates
standing and joined their
sweatered arms with blue-clad
ones.
The shore patrol walked un-
easily alongside the head Of the
stampede. but the rout stayed
generally IN hand. A few trucks
were borrowed to inform the re-
sidents along the fringes Of
town just what was going on,
but no property damage was re-
ported.
AS for the police-they hadn't
heard a thing about traffic
snarls or anything at all out of
the ordinary. But they said 1t
with a grin.
The brigade will be on hand
tomorrow when more than
100000 persons fight their way
into Philadelphia's Municipal
Stadium for the annual football
classic between the service
schools.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Hayes in Key Role
For North Carolina
In Virginia Tilt
SpeeloI Dispatch TO The sior

CHAPEL HILL, N. c.. Nov. 25.-
While the spotlight naturally will
play on the stars making their
final collegiate gridiron ventures
such as University Of North Caro-
lina's Charlie (Choo Choo) Justice
and Art Weiner, others will come
in for attention in the traditional
game with the University Of Vr-
ginia here tomorrow.
Fullback Billy Hayes Of Arling-
ton, Va, for instance, is key man
In the Tar Heel attack and tomor-
row he duels with famed Fullback
Johnny Papit Of the Cavaliers.
Hayes, a junior, played one OF his
finest games against Duke last
week, following top drawer per-
formance against Notre Dame the
week before. And Papit happens
to be the Nations leading ground
gamer.
Hayes carries the Tar Heel load
Of handling the ball oftenest.
He has steadily improved all
season. In the nine games played
he has collected 885 yards run
ming. Hayes also had the distinc-
ton of not being thrown for q
loss in either the Notre Dame OF
Duke games when two Of the
Nations finest lines were massed
against him. His passing likewise
has been outstanding.
Papit, the great Virginia full
back, has rolled up 1,l53 yards
this year. A much bigger player
Papit weighs 100 pounds and has
been the heart Of Virginia's &
offense in their fine run Of seven
wins and one defeat.
Hayes and Papit will be the
busiest backs on the field Satur-
day. beginning at the 2 pm. kick
of. Their work may turn the
tide Of the game.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

Ann Rollins, Greenway bowling
team star, and Bill King. former
metropolitan match-game cham
pion, were victors In the Thanks
giving Day mixed doubles at Fort
Davis with q combined score Of
756, which included an spin han
dicap. Each counted 374 sets from
scratch to collect the $50 first
prize.
Frances Wilson, Hyattsville team
ace, and Ed Kojack Of Pop Crawley
Memorial League finished second
in q field of 26 couples with 12-
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Kino-Ro|Iins Combine Mixed Bowling Victor

735. Miss Wilson posted the tour
nament's high set Of AIS.
Evelyn Tobey and Wayne Morse
were third with 38-728. Clara
Walk and Carl Baudu had con-
ISOLATION high set with 708, while
Hazel Glover and Bill King, bowl
ing for the second time. took high
game with 270.
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Old 0aken bucketG
Home al 6. ". High
las Generals Bow

The Old Oaker Bucket is rest
ing at George Washington High
School today and that is where
it will remain.
The bucket has been brought
of the shelf every year since II
was first put up in 1885. The
bucket. emblematic Of the keen
rivalry between G. w. and Wash
ington-Lee, finally found q per-
manent home, thanks to the 1912
victory by the Presidents yester-
day. ....
Four times previously the
buckets future seemed secure
when Washington-Lee won the
feud two straight times. But the
Generals couldn't get over that
important third one. The Presi-
dents finally did 1t yesterday
winning their 21st consecutive
game on the home field as an
overflow crowd Of $4,000 fans
looked on.
Nearly Even IN series.
The two schools have been feud-
ing annually since 1925. Yester-
days victory was George Wash
ington's 11th in the series. Wash
ington-Lee has won IL and two
games ended In ties.
AS for the season, the Presidents
wound up with nine victories and
one loss, while Washington-Lee
won four, lost three and tied three
Earl Dixon's foot meant the diff
ference yesterday. He booted the
important point following George
Washington's first touchdown In
the third period.
WI. scored first in the second
quarter. Sam Eberdt, the Gen.
erals passing star, tossed 20
yarder to Johnny Herrlein on the
G. w. 10. Eberdt then hit Harry
GLADDEN. on the 4 from where
Bruce Hillenbrand cracked over
Eppie Riddles attempted place.
ment hit the cross-bar and
bounced back. Riddle later was
injured and taken to Arlington
County Hospital where be was
reported suffering from a slight
conclusion.
Blocked Punt Counts.
G. WIS flrst score was set up
when Don Hanback, blocked
Eberdt's punt on the W.-L. 28 and
Pete Wedel recovered on the IT.
Three plays later Nelson Wood
pushed over from the 8. The
Generals came right back. march
ing 80 yards. most Of it through
Eberdt's passing. He pitched one
to GLADDEN. for 3 yards and the
touchdown. Riddle again failed
to convert. t..
The Presidents snapped back
with a 70-yard drive. Wood
busted through the line on the
WI. 80 and went all the way.
Dixon's kick was wide this time,
but 1t didn't matter in the long
run.
George WashinEton.
Ends-Wedei Hanback,, Jones.
Tackles-Dixon. Schelhorne, Sloper.
Guards-Richards. Scott, Guess.
Backs-Wood, Thompson. Nolan, Brown
Henry. cooksey. Stewart. Pope.
washinEton-Lee.
Ends-dladden. Mccoy. Warden, Oliver
Beacham, Kicks.
Tackles - Houn. Christian. Mulkay
Kaye, Carrico, Garner.
duards-Jennings, Keesee.
Centers-Francis, Dutton.
Backs-Gilnllan. Htllenbrend, Herrlein
Riddle. Mccormick, Byrd, Eberdt, Tapp
Harm, Haislip.
George WashinEton - O Q 13 0-1:
Washington-Lee ----- o 9 O-1S
George WashinEton scoring: Touchdown,
- Wood, Cooksey. Conversion - Dixor
(placement).
Washing gton-Lee scoring: Touchdowns-
Hillenbrand, Gladden.
Evening star., 1949-11-25

a n q baylor
a t Houston,
Texas. Pre-
season dope
s t e RS gave
little consid-
e "a tion to
e ith er Of
these teams
when discus
sing possible
S ou t h west
c o n ference
c h a mpions.
However. to
the winner
- k4~
Evening star., 1949-11-25
Rice to Win-Leohy
By Fronk Leohy
Notre Dome Football Cooeh

Highlighting the final fully
scheduled Saturday of the 1949
football season will be tomor-
rows title tussle between Rice
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Fence Posts Grown
On Form Vuluuble

Home grown fence posts can
supply a much needed farm item
and yield a crop from small non
productive areas, says James W.
Meteer, of the Department of
Forestry at the Ohio Agricultural
Experiment Station.
Black locust, when planted in
odd corners and out of the way
places around the farm, is fast
grawer if the soil isn't too poor
and it yields a surprisingly large
crop in a few years time, Meteer
continues.
An example of high yields to
be realized was encountered this
Spring by Station foresters. Work
ing with Stanley S. Locke, Re-
gional Forester of the Soil Con-
servation Service, they had oc-
casion to cut small patch of To-
Gust on the Soil Conservation
Service Hydrologic Experiment
Station at CoShocton, ONO.
Planted in the spring of 1888
on rather steep, eroded hill
side that had been abandoned
farmland, the planting yielded
264 seven foot posts per acre. At
a market price of $0.35 each, these
posts from one acre are worth
.S92. 40 to the farm. In addition, so
smaller seven foot posts were cut,
as well as It's five foot posts
suitable for electric fencing.
The foresters point on: that
the planting was cut at this time
only because posts were needed
on the farm and for experimental
purposes. The purpose of the ex-
pertinent is to study the proper
management and cutting practices
for black locust.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Roots Clog Sewer?
Then Here's Remedy

Applications of copper Suf-
fate or blue vitriol will free sew
ers of tree roots that are causing
stoppages, advises r. c. Thomas,
plant pathologist at the Ohio
Agricultural Experiment Station.
The crushed or moderately fine
crystals are easy to use, dissolve
rapidly, yet lodge in the root mas
ses long enough to be effective.
The roots are killed and there is
no injury to trees, Thomas re-
ports.
Sewage organisms, including
bacteria and fungi, aid in disin-
tergrating the dead root masses
which slough off and are washed
away.
When a sewer becomes sluggish,
2 or pounds of copper sulfate
crystals may be put in through
the toilet, This should be done
when the flow of water is not eX-
cesSive. Sometimes, after the
first application of copper sulfate,
the sewer completely clogged af-
ter a few weeks. This occurs be-
cause the disintergrating roots
cannot be carried away fast e.
nough. They become lodged and
the flow of water is stopped.
When the roots have been clear
ed away it is a simple matter to
keep a sewer in working order by
adding 11S to 2 pounds of cop
per sulfate every 3 to 4 weeks.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Sarah Frances Demorest

Sarah Frances DemoreSt, aged
SO, of 500 W. Fifth ST., died in
White Cross Hospital at 2 p. m.
Thursday. She had been in the
hospital for the past few weeks
after she had suffered fractured
hip in a fall at her home. She was
one of the community's oldest
and most highly respected citi-
zens.
She was born March IA, 1856 in
Marysville, the daughter of JOSH
ua and Annette (Coolidge) Marsh
all, both deceased. She was mar
ried to l.. B. Demorist, who was
Superintendent Of the Marysville
schools for manyf years, who pre-
ceeded her in death. She was a
member of the Methodist Church.
Surviving are three sons, Ralph,
Dana, and Don L. Demorest, all
of Columbus; and daughter,
Mrs. Madge Larrimer of Colum-
bus. There are five grandchild-
rem and two great-grandchildren.
One son. Francis, proceeded her
in death.
Funeral services were held at
3 p. m, Saturday in the Faulkner
Home IN Marysville, conducted by
the Rev. K. B. Alexander. Inter
ment was made in Oakdale Gene
terry in charge of William H.
Faulkner, funeral director of
MarysVille.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Four Places to Sell
Hunting Licenses

Squirrel hunters of the Buck
eye State are expected to take to
the woods at daybreak Thurs
day, September Is in record
breaking numbers. Reports reach
ing Division of Wildlife head
quarters in Columbus indicate
that hunters should enjoy ex-
ceptionally good shooting in most
parts of Ohio.
The daily bag limit is 4 and
possession. limit 4. Daily hunt
ing hours will be from daylight
to dark. The season will continue
through September 80.
Four places in Marysville will
sell hunting licenses. They are:
The County Clerks office, Gus
sins and Fearn, McAuliffe's, and
Western Auto Supply Store.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
MARYSVILLE GIRL
IS NURSING GRADUATE

Miss Kathleen Griffin, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Dana Griffin, of
this city was among the graduates
of White Cross Hospital school of
nursing when commencement ex-
ercises were held Thursday eve
ming in the Third Ave. Methodist
Church, Columbus. Those attend
ing the services in addition to
Mr.. and Mrs. Griffin and daugh-
ter Myra, were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Griffin, Mrs. K. c. Worth
ington, Miss Georgianna Hamil-
ton and Richard Shumway.
Miss Griffin will enjoy two
weeks vacation, after which she
will return to White Cross, where
she will be a surgical nurse.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Elmo Leonard

Elmo Leonard aged II, of Plain
City, died at his home Saturday
after heart attack. He was born
in 1877 in Plain City, the son OF
Edwin and Eltha (HalD Leonard,
both deceased.
Surviving are one brother, Cecil
Leonard, of Columbus; and a sis
ter, Mrs. Eltha Kenyon, of Lor-
rain.
Funeral services were held at
Q p. m. Monday in the Ferguson
Funeral Home in Plain City, con-
Quoted by the Rev. F. M. Pat
terson. Interment was in Forest
Grove Cemetery in charge of Jay
Ferguson, funeral director OF
Plain City.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-09-12
Employ Handicapped
Program is Started;
Mccoy Chairman

Preliminary plans for Marys-
ville's l949 observance of National
Employ the Physically Handicap
ped week got underway this past
week as the names of individuals
and organizations serving on the
local NEPH committee were an
nounced following an organiza-
tional meeting in the office of the
Ohio State Employment Service
on Friday.
The committee, made up of bus
iness, labor veteran, government
al and civic leaders, is to be head
ed by J. w. Mccoy, assistant
treasurer of the o. M. Scott &
Sons Co. The campaign this year
promises to be one of the most
massive drives of its kind in
Marysville's history.
The NEPH campaign, which is
designed to foster the employ
ment of the physically handicap
ped-both veteran and non-vet-
eran, is now in its fifth year. 1t
will not only be observed in
Marysville but also throughout
the state and nation.
Among those serving with Mr..
Mccoy on the committee are
Mayor Kingsmore, Dean Carey,
president and publisher of the
Marysville Tribune; E. P. Bishop,
personnel manager, H. B. Sa.ter
Mfg. Co.; and Fred H. Bosh, COM
mander of American Legion.