davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-07-21
SARpY CLUB MEETS

The eighth meeting OF the
Sarpy All club was held re-
Gently with Tommy Reddlng
presiding. After songs were sung
a discussion of 4H club camp
was conducted and it was de-
cided that four members
of the club would attend.
Kay Mees and Fay Redding
gave a demonstration on how
to treat burns. The club deci-
ded to sponsor a dance to
raise money to help finance the
trip to All club camp.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

Coast Guard Cutter Citrus after
it had drifted helplessly Tor sew
eral hours. Its engine, auxiliary
motor and radio Went out.
Then the skipper and owner,
Magne Gke) Eriksen of Seattle
was found dead in the engine room.
Death was attributed to over ex-
ertion in attempting to get the
motors running.
George Chrla,eLsti &. CIV n-e1
Der of another halibut boat. Will
take over as Eriksen's successor as
skipper of the Liberty. He skip
pered the Nunivak last season.
Meanwhile, the Seattle halibut
boat Addington went on the Ma
rine ways this afternoon to deter
mine the extent of damage from
scraping a rock in Active Pass. 1t
it where the halibuter Attu ground
ed a week ago M. N. tNick
Hendricksen of Seattle is the cap
tain and owner Of the Addington.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
Woman Communist
Gels Directors Job

PRAGUE, April 29--R-Czecho-
slovakia's first woman factory di-
rector has become the boss of 400
workers, including her husband.
She is veteran Communist who
has worked in a radio and electro
cal equipment factory for II years
Although her salary will be almost
tripled now, she says she does not
deserve any more money since she
is working the same number of
hours as before.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
Hawaiian Flowers
Decorate Gym at
Juneau High Prom

Tropical flowers, flown direct
lrcm Hawaii by Pan American Air.
ways will decorate the high school
gymnasium at the Junior Prom,
spring social event for Juneau
High School students tonight
Flowers were flown IN 10 add an
authentic touch to the Hawaiian
Island decoration theme
Dancing gets under way at 8
O'Clock with browning of the Queen
by Junior Glass President Bill
Sperling at midnight.
Special entertainment is to be
provided by a quartette of juniors
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
II Persons Killed;
; Trains in Crash
(By The Associated Press

The Union of South Africa has
had the worst railroad disaster in
its history. Three electric trains
crashed into one another while
they were all heading in the same
direction.
The collision occurred or a high
embankment about ten miles from
Johannesburg, and 70 persons were
killed, and 80 injured.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
SEATTLE RAlIBUT
FLEET IS D0GGED
BY MiSF0RTUNES
Another Boat Picked Up
Disabled Skipper Found
Dead in Engine Room

KETCHIKAN, April 29.-lRl-Mis-
fortune continues to dog the Sc
attic halibut fleet 81 it's "trip to
northern fishing g-cunds
A death and disabled boat
were added yesterday to an earlier
grounding.
The Seattle halibut boat Liberty
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
AT SMALL BOAT HARBOR

Hollis Triplette arrived aboard
his fishing boat the Matte w. on
Wednesday from Petersburg. He
said that he expects to be on;
to the fishing banks in about q
week.
The househoat owned by the Joe
Mangans came off the grid yester-
day after the hull was caulked and
painted
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

FOE SUNDAY DINNER
Baked Ham or Roast Turkey
Salmon Creek Country Club. $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

and seniors. Jerry Nottingham
orchestra will dig it" for the prom
trotters.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29

CORDOVA COUPLE HERE
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Logan OF
Cordova are at the Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1949-04-29
Alaska Prospectors -ls49 Style

DURING THE next few months, vessels of
THE ALASKA LINE will bring many tourists
to the Territory.
These modern prospectors will be seeking
adventure and enjoyment M not gold. And
they will be richly rewarded by the wealth Of
splendid scenery :. the friendly atmosphere.
Many will bring their autos with them and
travel inland for thorough look at the Empire
of the North.
Alaska Steamship Company is bringing as
many of these visitors as possible to the Terri
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Legion Post No. ll6
Takes Part in
Memorial Progra m

American Legion post No..
116, Lodge Grass, acted as hon
or post during the recent
Memorial Day activities held
at Custer Battlefield National
Monument.
Among those taking part
were George Cooley, Jiggs VII
ley, Stewart Mason and Bob
Blair, who were color bearers
and guards. The firing squad
consisted of E. E. Phillips, Jr.,
Bob Liz, Ralph Knight, Bob
Kennedy, Shorty Marcel, Lee
Buckingham, Thomas Bends,
Bob Handley Walter Pantoja
and Bob Clawson. Ben Jeffer-
son was bugler.
The post held election OF
officers last Monday night at
the Community hall in Lodge
Grass.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Bette Moreno Breid, Bell
flower, Cal, granddaughter of
MI. and Mrs. c.. E. Ford of
Hardin, has been named vale
dictorian of the senior class of
Excelsior high school and will
deliver the commencement adj
dress at the Long Beach NUM-
cipal auditorium at. the gradua-
ton ceremonies June 10, it was
announced by Richard Gahr,
principal.
She has been an active and
outstanding member of the
student body during her four
years in high school and has
been on scholarship all four
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
locals

The Rev and Mrs. N. G. john
shoy are in Great Falls this
week to attend the bi-annual
convention of Evangelical Luth-
eran church. -,
MIR. and Mrs. James O'Brien,
Jr., and children arrived Satur-
day evening from Thermopolis,
Wyo., to visit over the week
end at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. James O'Brien, ST..
Mr.. and Mrs. Tim Hurley, Wis
tied the John Luther, Jr., fam
lily at Sarpy creek over the
week end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rolf Watson,
Marguerite Watson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cecil Watson returned on
Thursday evening after a trip
through wyoming, Nebraska,
Iowa and the Black Hills. They
visited Lester Watson and FAM
lily at Lincoln, Nebr., and 9TH
er relatives and friends along
the way.
EARLY blooming chrysanthe-
mums-plant now. A few large
double petunia, lobelia, mari
gold, delphinium, anyarillas, tu-
berous begonias. Mrs. Fred Wa
terman, Phone IS, 2 blocks N.
of city park.-Adv.
Mrs. Flora Arriola and chill
dren are spending the summer
months in Hardin. Mrs. Arriola
has been cook during the school
term at the st. Xavier Mission.
Her daughter, Amelia, arrived
Tuesday from Sacred Heart
Academy in MisSoula and will
also spend her summer vaca-
ton in Hardin.
Dale Rilev, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Roy Riley of Hardin, who
is stationed with the navy at
San Diego. Cal, visited recent
" with his parents and with
his grandmother. Mrs. Tom
Gibbs. He arrived last Friday
and left Sunday to return to
his base.
Mrs. N. C. Johnshoy returned
recently from Salt Lake City,
after a two-week visit with her
uncle and aunt, DR.. and Mrs.
L. C. Linden.
The Leonard OBrien and
Reuben Relic families spent
Sunday at the James O'Brien
home.
Father Peter o'Grady of
Gonzaga university, Spokane,
arrived in Hardin to assist Fa-
Their Owens at st. Joseph's
church during the summer
months.
BIG Horn County Farmers
Union will meet in quarterly
session in the Community
room of county court house at
7:30 p. m, Wednesday, June Is.
ADV.
Norma BallenSky arrived
Thursday from. Great Falls,
where she had been attending
Ursuline Academy, and will
spend her vacation at the Bal
lensky ranch at st. Xavier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Scott
and children spent the week
end with Mrs. SCOTS parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson, at
Park City, Mont.
Otis Fencl is visiting at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Leo
Colstad, after spending the past
three years in the Hawaiian
Islands. On Friday evening he
and Jack KogolShak showed
colored motion pictures of Ha-
wall to a group of friends at
the KogolShak home.
Tom Sawyer arrived Sunday
morning from Gonzaga univer-
sity, Spokane, to spend the
summer here.
Sam Cunningham and Walter
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
WILL GRADUATE

Oliver SALISBURY PeaSe OF
Lodge Grass is among members
of the graduating class of 1949
at Rocky Mountain College, Biz
lings, who will be awarded de-
grees and diplomas at exercises
at the college tonight.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

Brekke were business callers in
Wyola Tuesday.
MI. and Mrs. Dale Davis and
Ginny spent the week end at
the Henry Stevens home in Big
Horn, Wyo. Mrs. Stevens is Mrs.
Davis aunt.
Margaret and Frances Bren-
nan and Jene Maus spent the
week end in Newcastle, Wyo.
Frances remained in Newcastle,
where she will be, employed
during the summer.
FOOD sale, Methodist WSCS,
Hardin Hardware, Sat, June Is.
ADV.
John Buzzetti of Billings was
a Hardin business caller Thurs
day and a dinner guest that
evening at the home of his ia
ther, Frank Buzzetti.
Mrs. Sue Yergey left Satur-
day for Missoula to attend
graduation exercises at Mon
tana State University, where
Grover Dunlap was a member
of the graduating class.
Jack KogolShak and Earl
Carpenter left Monday on a
business trip to T~hermopolis,
Wyo.
MI. and Mrs. Samuel Date of
Miles City are visiting at the
home of Mrs. Claude o. Smith
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. C.. Swee-
ney.
Mrs. Robert Dyckman, Mrs.
Tavner Walker and Mrs. DWain
Reed were Billings callers on
Monday.
Patsy Brennan left Tuesday
for Missoula, where she will be
employed during the summer.
FOOD sale, Methodist WSCS,
Hardin Hardware, Sat-, June Is.
adv.
Mrs. Pearl Young and Mrs.
Alvin Unverzagt left Monday
for Butte to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Hal Bolton. Mr.. Bolton
is Mrs. Young'S brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Slattery
and family were callers at the
George Miller ranch on Sarpy
creek Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Hansen of Denver is Wis
iting at the home of her son
and daughter-in-law Mr.. and
Mrs. Dave Cole.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Solheim
and sons, Tom and Bert, of
Portland, Ore, arrived Tuesday
evening to spend a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Peter
son and Miss Myrtle Peterson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bell left
Tuesday for Bozeman to spend
a few days. Their son, Bill, who
attends college there, will re-
turn with them.
OH yeah? Little Willie will
tell you different.-Adv.
Jackie Bucorac, who has been
visiting relatives in Billings
since school let out, returned
to her home this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Miller and
Sherry and Miss Simpson
were dinner guests Saturday
evening at the Austin Slattery
home.
J. B. Morgan of Lincoln,
Nebr., left Saturday after visit
ing a few days at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. r. E. Peter
son. Gregg and Stevie returned
with him to spend a few
weeks in Lincoln.
LITTLE Willie will. He will
what?-Adv.
MI. and Mrs. Clarence Jones
returned Monday from a two
week visit with relatives and
friends in California.
Mrs. Grace Futter of Pasco,
Wash, Mrs. Pauline Cope of
Spokane and Mrs. Irma Wright
of Pendleton, Ore, will leave
Saturday for their homes, &C
companied by Mrs. M. B. Even
son and sons, Billie and Mer-
rill, Jr., who will visit at the
home of Mrs. Futter at Pasco.
~ -L- - IT, 49,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

years. -
Miss Breid attended grade
school in Hardin up to the
time her parents went to Cal
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

nam Blansky on a warrant
from Florida and he is being
held for officers from that
state. 1iiiHaS
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
Hardn Tribune Herald. Thursday. June 9. 1887

ifornia in 1899. I
Mrs. Ford left Sunday for
California to attend the gradu-
alton exercises at Long Beach.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09

MARRIAGE LICENSE
June 6, w. J.. Franklin and
Lillian Quinn, both Of Hardin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-09
HELD FOR OFFICERS

Big Horn county sheriff,s Of
ficers this week arrested Will
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Sanders Injury Among Tough
Breaks as Tigers Bow to Colts

set up when Carl Prigg Of Wilson,
attempting to punt, was nailed on
his % by Bob Suddith after receiv-
ing a bad pass from center.
Fumble is Disastrous.
But the break that broke Will
sons back came later in the same
period when Leo Speros fumbled
on the Coolidge one-yard mark
on his way to six points. Oscar
Caroghanian, a Colt back, recov-
cred. Speros. Lee Brinson and Tom
Sander had engineered drive that
started on the Tigers 20.
The second series game of the
season was set for Central today
at 2 o'clock with Eastern meeting
Tech. Other games today had
Gonzaga at Episcopal $500, Fair
fax at Blair (2:15), Morrison at
Mount Vernon go, Bladensburg
VS.. Greenbelt at College Park 90
Mount st. Mary's B at Bulls
(2:3O, Friends at Sanford Prep
and st. Johns at Randolph
Macon Academy.
COOLIDGE.
Ends-Harrison, Horan, Gradijan, Murphy
Tackles-Austin, Rudo, jacobson.
Guards-Katz, Weikert, Cole.
centers-suddith, Chatham.
Backs-Tranen, Richardson. Gallagher, Kru-
kowski. Green, Williams. Caroghanian.
WILSON.
Ends-Scott Haley. steece, caudle. Davis.
Young. Leonard
Tackles-Meaney Force. Hall, Moore.
Guards-Joseph. Deoudes, Mullins, johnson
Centers-Kavanagh, Solomon, sebastian
Backs-Sandler, Brinson, Speros, Scheele
Warning, Sander. King, McCrscken, Kennan,
Whelan, Prigg.
Coolidge -.-o es
Wilson A a m
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Today's Grid Openers
Answer Big Questions
For 7erps, 6. U.,G. ".

Questions that Washington's
collegiate football followers may
have answered today are:
Will Georgetown's talented soph-
omore passers be able to go in
the big-time well enough to make
a difference in Hoya prospects?
Is Andy Davis repaired knee in
shape to give George Washington
the same so minutes of topfight
football he supplied last year?
Will Sophomore Ed Modzelewski
supply Maryland with the speed
and weight it lacked last year in
the backfield?
Georgetown is opening today at
Holy Cross. and prominent in the
lineup will be Sophomores Frank
Mattingly and Bob Deacon. Both
are quarterbacks and both are
expert paSSers-in practice. II
they can throw in a real varsity
contest with the same accuracy,
distance and variety they've dis
played in the last few weeks of
practice, it well may be the be-
ginning Of brighter things at the
Hilltop. Particularly do the Hoyas
need a passing offense with the
T formation installed this year by
their new coach, Bob Margarita.
Davis will mean a lot to George
Washington if he can operate as
he did last year. The Colonials
are opening at Virginia this AFTER
noon and the team they upset
last year, 20-12, is ready and watt
ing. Particularly will the Cava-
liers be watching Davis, who
passed to two touchdowns and set
up another with his hurting as
a freshman last year. Davis Is
equally valuable on defense, but
everybody connected with the
Colonials is worried about his
knee. They've detected limps
after practice scrimmages. To-
days game against Virginia may
show whether he can be used fire.
quently this year.
Modzelewski is Maryland's 205-
pound sophomore fullback. He
isn't due to start in today's opener
at Virginia Tech but is down for
plenty Of relief work. With all
that weight he has plenty of
speed, a combination the Terra
pins haven't had since Lu Gam
bino. They have passing from
other backs and speed from other
backs, but a combination such as
Mighty Moe supplied may be the
one thing needed to make the Old
Liners click in big-time style,
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Iowa Student Denies
Tipping Grid Secrets
BY The Associated Press

IOWA CITY, Ia, Sept. pa
former University of Iowa foot
ball player stood accused today of
telling Hawkeye grid secrets to
an opposing coach, who promptly
denied the charge.
Shortly after Iowa athletic
officials revealed the alleged plot
last night without naming the
"informer." a two-year letterman,
still a student at the university,
said he is the man accused.
He is Jim Lawrence, formerly
Of Leavenworth, Kan, who played
center for Iowa in l946 and 1947.
But he declared his telephone
calls to Henry (Red) Sanders,
UCLA head coach, were purely
social"
In his statement he was sup
ported by Sanders. whose Uclans
play the Hawkeyes here this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Cotton, Rees Battling
For British PGA Title
By the Assoeiafsd Press

TADWORTH, Eng. Sept. "a
Henry Cotton, veteran golfer who
eliminated Americas last two
survivors, met Dai Rees of Wales
today for the British PGA match
play championship. The final is
scheduled for SO holes over the
Walton Heath course.
The export only" sign was re-
moved from the PGA trophy
yesterday when Cotton, who has
been in semi-retirement, polished
off Johnny Palmer of Badin, N. c..
2 up, in the quarter finals and
then cut down Lloyd Mangrum Of
Chicago in the semis, and-2.
Eight members of the victorious
United States Ryder Cup squad
were in the original field, but one
by one they went to the sidelines.
It was the most complete British
sports victory over America since
before the war.
Bob Hamilton of Landover, Md,
Withdrew to catch a boat after
winning his second round match.
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai. Calf,
and Dutch Harrison Of Little
Rock, Ark, lost in the second
round. Sam Snead of Hot Springs.
Va, and Skip Alexander of Lex
ington, N. c., bowed in the third
round. Clayton Heafner of Char
lotte, N. c., lasted until the fourth
round.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
By Bill Fuchs

The ever-present danger Of seri-
Gus injury in football was brought
home yesterday on the last play
Of the first quarter in the open
ing game of the District public
high school series in which Cool
idge defeated Wilson, 60.
A, wrong move. An error in
judgment. A sudden lurch. Any
of these can render a player seri-
Gus harm in a split second.
Jerry Sander. 16-year old back
field star for Wilson High School,
was expected to return home to-
day from Garfield Hospital. The
sandy-haired good -humored youth
was unconscious for AZ hours
and at one point an operation
was feared necessary. Sander
received a terrific crack on the
head when he stopped Arnold
Tranen after the Coolidge quar-
terback had picked UP IA yards.
Uses Wrong Technique.
''It was one Of those things" I"
explained Wilson Coach Joe Car
10. HE was backing up the line
and instead of getting, down low
to make his tackle, he hit the
runner high.
"He is a good all-around boy
and I've been counting on him
quite heavily. He has developed
into a very good line-backer and
ball carrier"
Jerry's father. Lawyer Jacob
Sander was in the stands at the
time. When they didn't bring his
son around he summoned his
brother, a physician, DR.. I. Lewis
Sander, who called in DR.. J. w.
Watts, a brain specialist. DR..
Watts was to re-examine Jerry
again today, but latest report had
the youth well on his way to re-
covery.
Mr.. Sander doesn't hold any,
thing against football: in fact, he
hopes to see his son back in
action soon.
II don't want him to play until
he is absolutely ready" he said.
"But I certainly have no obec-
tions so long as he is f1t."
Jerry's injury wasn't the only
bad break Wilson received yester-
day. and breaks decided the game
The Colts scored in the third
period on pass by Tranen from
the Wilson 20 TO Kirby Gallagher
in the end zone. That play was
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Cards Still Favorites,
But at Shorter Odds,
Since Loss 10 Buns
BY the Assoeioted Press

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 24.-Both
Manager Eddie Dyer and Owner
Fred Saigh still are confident
their st. Louis Cardinals will win
the National League flag. but the
odds-makers are beginning to
waver.
The Redbirds were 2-to-5 favor
ties before the Brooklyn series
opened. Now they are quoted at
to 2. The odds on Brooklyn,
which were 2 to ! have shortened
to 8 to 5.
This means that a bettor on the
Cardinals must wager 50 against
81, and a Dodger supporter must
up IS against So.
The Redbirds still are favored
to beat out the Brooks, because
they still have an important edge
on the Dodgers-that one-half
game in the losing column. The
Dodgers have played one more
than the Cardinals-and lost it.
AS a result, the Cards cannot
lose provided they win all of their
remaining seven games, no matter
how the Brooks fare. Should the
Cards lose one, the Dodgers can
tie by winning all of their remain
ing six. Two Card defeats and six
Dodger victories would give the
flag to the Flatbushers.
Dyer today refuses to alibi
Thursdays 1876 rout by Brooklyn
but it Is no secret that only Enos
Slaughter, Red Schoendienst and
Tommy Glaviano of the first string
team were in Al condition.
"The Dodgers are q fine ball
club" Dyer said today as he tried
to give his wounded athletes a
shot in the arm following their
subnormal showing of winning but
two games in their last five. But
remember we're still in front and
the reason we are is because we
won the seasons series from
them"
The schedule still favors the
Cards. The Dodgers have four
games with the third-place Phila-
delphia Phils and two with the
fourth-place Boston Braves. The
Cards last seven games will be
played against two of the three
lowest clubs in the league, five
with Chicago's last-place Cubs
and two with Pittsburgh's sixth.
place Pirates.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Falls Church Whocked

Tom Gallant, quarterback for
James Monroe High of Fredericks-
burg, Va. intercepted two passes
and turned both into 35-yard
touchdown runs to highlight his
teams $40 victory over Falls
Church High at Fairfax Stadium.
The Jackets set up two other
scores by pouncing on Falls Church
fumbleS.
JAMES MONROE.
Ends-Powell Haney, Perry.
Tackles-Sebastin, Alexander, Groves.
Guards-Henrner, Cam, Flemming.
Center-Young.
Quarterbacks-Gallent, Mitchell.
Halfbacks-Estes, johnson, O'Toole.
Fullback-Middleton.
FALLS CHURCH.
Ends-Smith T. Porter, Jepson, McCarl,
league.
Tackles-Mayer, Stearns, G. Porter. Van
Meter.
Guards-Gans, Devereaux. Brown, Alexander.
Centers-Bickrest, Mcintyre.
Quarterbacks-Reeves Towers, r. Miller
,Halkbacks-Trumbo Landess, Wheeler, Akre.
Fullbacks-Clour, Purcell.
James Monroe --------.-----.-.------- IL l3 6-Sl
Falls Church -----...---.---.--.------ O. o
Touchdowns-Gallent (2), johnson, Alex
ander, Estes. Points after Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Herndon Drops Opener

Herndon (Va.) High School was
hoping today that last nights
football opener was not an indi-
cation of things to come. Herndon
travelled to Manassas and alb
sorbed 1876 pasting by Osbourn
High. Lou Costello scored Hern-
don's only touchdown on a 1-yard
plunge in the final period.
HERNDON.
Ends-Bradford, Poole, Graves.
Tackes-Harrison, Bowman, Pigott.
Guards-Mitchell, Lawrence.
Center-White
Backs-.-costello, Coleman. Jackson, Hutchi-
son, Keller, Poland.
oSBOURN.
Ends-Kelso. Pittman, Peacher.
Tackles-McLura, Aylor, Miller.
Guards-Thomason, Kellsm. Van Doran,
Shields.
Centers-Davis, Hayden, Woods.
Backs-Gtlbert, Saylors, Payne, Black, Way
land Breedon, K. Peacher.
osbourn ..-..---,........ 10 IL 7-ss
Touchdowns: Osbourn-Saylors, J. Peacher,
Pittmsn. Connor 2). Payne. Points after
touchdowns: Sayiors t2). Il placement. /
running). Touchdown: Herndon-costello.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
Met Gridders Active

Anacostia Eagles. runners-up for
the Metropolitan Football Leagues
unlimited title last season, plays
Frederick A. c. tonight at Fred
erick, Md. Car Credit, unlimited
champion and undefeated in three
years, will take on the soldiers at
Fort Belvoir tomorrow at 2.
Evening star., 1949-09-24
ScoIpers Ask $50
A Pair for Hub Tilt
By the Asseeiatsd Press

BOSTON. Sept. 24.-Scalp-
ers were asking as high as $50
for pair Of tickets to the
opening game of the show
down Yankee-Red Sox series
today.
The price was in line with
the fever-pitch interest of
hundreds of fans who camped
outside Fenway Park in the.
chill early morning, waiting
to grab unreserved tickets.
Sellout crowds today and
tomorrow will push the Red
Sox home attendance to about
100000 for the season-a
new record.