davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
| Might Be
Wrone-Buf
By
P. G. STROMBERG

With the Primary Election be-
hind US we can all give our
thoughts to far more important
issues. First of all our struggle
against the Reds in Korea. Sec
ond is the United Nations effort
to get some accomplishment
toward peace through the As
sembly at Lake Success. Third is
the serious domestic problems
facing the national administra-
ton. Fourth is the natural fear
we have of infiltration Of Com
munists into Government posi-
tons. Fifth is the problem in
our State of settling our election
difficulties.
Any one of the above is serious
enough to cause future gen.
erations either to envy US or to
give them good reason to feel
deep sympathy. Modern history
hardly records an era when there
was so much confusion. We
have the greatest prosperity
even known with more than
sixty million people employed.
We have good reasons for being
thankful. And yet with our
great strides in improving the
average Americans standard of
living and the many comforts
with which we are blessed there
are general misgivings because
of the uncertainty of our future.
Uncertainty of peace and un-
certainty of our ability to keep
up the pace of present prosper
ity.
Fortunately our State prob
lens will automatically be solved
in a few weeks time. Even
though one be a stalwart Demo-
crat or Republican we have
known democracy long enough to
realize that we can survive cleo
ton results (even mistakes)
without great damage. So the
outcome of our local State cleo
ton cannot be reasonably COM
pared with those far more i'm
portant national and world
problems.
There is cause for citation in
the turn of events in Korea.
But citation is tempered by the
thought of the price we are pay
ing in lives of American boys.
Even so, success in driving the
Korean Communists back to the
North is an indication to the
world that the United Nations
is prepared to maintain peace
and order. It is a fair warning
to Russia that she will be met in
any attempt to upset the worlds
peace.
Perhaps the boys being sac
rificed in land almost halfway
around the world is final step
toward permanent peace. In
that event they will forever be
entitled to special gratitude not
only of the people of America
but of all peoples of the world.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

htCuAONAAtyS anu
worse, 1t became brilliant. Leo
DurOcher had insisted as far
back as last winter that he had
a strong staff. But few of them
were pitching good ball. The
change was startling. Every
pitcher on the squad suddenly
looked like a 25- or 30-game
winner. Also the team that
hadn't been hitting began TO
hit. Every section of the team
began to blend in almost per-
feet action.
During the next 20 games the
Giants won % and dropped only
seven. This is better than a ESQ
clip. They might just as well have
won % and dropped one. 1t was
the fastest clip either League had
shown for that length of time.
You might ask where any hard
luck could be shown in case of
this sort. The answer is that in
those "a days the Giants picked
UP only one game on the leaders.
They began their drive IL games
back of the front. But in all this
wild sprinting they had picked up
only solitary game. This left
them II games out.
To play better than ESQ ball for
over month and practically stand
still at the same time is one for
two or three books.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Anything Can Happen

1t has always struck me that the
two games which belong on top in
the Anything can Happen" Cir
cult are football and golf. Certainly
anything can happen in any game.
In boxing and baseball, in SWIM
ming and rowing, in track and
field and in tennis. Also in basket
ball and bowling.
But in football a ball "bounces
funny" In golf you have over eoS
acres of ground to cover.
A day or two ago we were
talking with a few football fa-
natics who know their stuff.
Pete DoIan, Frank Graham,
Marshall Smith and Innis
Brown. Innis was captain of
the Vanderbilt tie m that
battIed Michigan and Germany
Schultz.
Here was his contribution. ala
bama was in a battle for the
Southern championship. Alabama
crack forward passer faded back
to pass. Auburn's safety man
raised back to defend against it.
Before the Auburn player turned,
far down the field, Alabama's
player changed his mind and punt
ed. The Auburn player, thinking
it was a pass coming his way,
promptly batted the ball down.
Alabama covered and scored on the
next play.
Golf is so packed with odd, weird
happenings that picking the oldest
is beyond range.
recall a match I played in many
years ago in Belleair, Florida. This
was at the first tee in a tourna-
ment qualifying round. My partner
or opponent had been playing ex-
tremely we'll. But on this first hole.
he topped his tee shot and the ball
struck the steel rail Of track just
beyond the first tee. The ball bound
ed so yards back of the tee, half
stymied by a palm tree. Attempt
ing to hook around this tree the
golfer struck it squarely and it
bounded at least another so yards
further back. He was again partly
stymied by palm tree. His aim
remained true as the ball struck
the palm and bounded some 80
yards farther away. So he was now
playing four over $50 yards back
of the first tee.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
An Odd Run Of Luck

X my NUMBER of odd turns have
"A happened in baseball, this sea-
son. More than any I recall at the
moment But it seems to me the
luck or misfortune of the Giants
for we'll over month has been a
record breaker.
Early in June there were IL
games back of the top spot. They
were heading doWnhill in a hurry.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

The first newspaper in the
American colonies told it's read
ers, ut is designed that the Coun-
trey shall be furnished once a
moneth Tor if any Glut of Occur
rences happen, oftener,) with an
account of such considerable things
as have arrived unto our Notice."
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Order Nisi

Order Nisi-
Meatyard, Carlin and McInerney,
Attorneys at Law,
Bethesda, Maryland.
In the Matter of the DEED OF
TRUST FROM
w. w. KENDRICK, unmarried,
TO
WALKER w. DAWSON and
JAMES E. COREY, TRUSTEES.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY,
AS A COURT OF EQUITY.
NO. 14,641 EQUITY.
ORDERED, this 26th day of Sep
TENDER A. D. 1850, by the Circuit
Court for Montgomery County, as
a Court of Equity, that the Audi
tors Report filed in the above en-
titled cause, be ratified and con-
firmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or be-
fore the 23rd day of October next
Provided copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper pub
lished in said Montgomery Coun-
ty, once in each of three successive
week before the said 23rd day OF
October, 1850.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County.
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
1878 Clerk
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

James H. Pugh, Solicitor
Rockville, Md.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
SITTING AS A COURT
OF EQUITY
Hebb Freeman, Gaithersburg,
Md.
Plaintiff,
~ VS..
Minnie Carlisle Poland, 9101
Burning Tree Road, Bethesda, Md.
and
Frank Carlisle, Last known ad-
dress, Washington, D. C.
Defendants
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

of November 1850, and to answer
said Petition and abide by and per-
form such decree as may be passed
therein.
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
Montgomery County, Maryland,
True Copy-Test:
CLAYTON X. WATKINS,
Clerk. 1874
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Every child is this county should
be carefully instructed about the
dangers that Turk in the streets.
Look both ways and run fast" is
bad advice.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Always Hopeful

A woman considers herself Of
marriageable age from the time
she reaches sixteen until she dies
Miami Herald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Then in a sudden
reversal for the
next "a days, a
long stretch in the
middle of a pen
nant race, every
thing changed.
As a starter
the entire pitch
ing staff came
to life. From
naodinoritv and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

The historian Rhodes declared
that no single man in his time in
fuenced so many people as Hor-
ace Greedy, editor of the New
York Tribune.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

James Franklin was the print
err for the Boston Gazette, second
newspaper in America, started in
1920. William BROKER was the
editor.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

The Boston Gazette, leading
newspaper which espoused the
cause of the American Revolution
never had more than 1000 circu-
lation.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Most Of the Mayfower pioneers
came to this country because they
had beerF prosecuted for their ex-
preston of beliefs in England.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

The editorials in this newspaper
are honestly written, even if ignor-
antly composed; we trust the same
is true of your reaction to them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Benjamin Franklin, printer and
editor, has been termed by one
historian as "the one man of vi
sion" in the colonial resistance Of
oppression.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28

Johnny Root started his studies
at Maryland University on Mon
day.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-09-28
Sandy Spring Neighborhood

Mrs. Mahlon Kirk w Ashton 4156
Evening star., 1950-03-23
Church Charter Changes
Under Study in Congress

Amendment of the 144-year-old
charter of the Presbyterian Con-
gregation of Georgetown to bring
it up to date is under study in
Congress.
A measure to accomplish this
was introduced yesterday jointly
by Chairman Nicely of the Senate
District Committee, and Senator
Margaret Chase Smith, Repub-
lican, of Maine, committee
member.
One change in the 1906 charter
would permit the trustees to have
their annual meeting each No
vember or December, instead of
the first Tuesday in April of each
year, as now required. The church,
at 3119 P street, wants to change
from a fiscal year to a calendar
year basis. .,
The measure also would permit
annual income of the church from
it's endowments or investments to
! be raised from the present $4,000
limit to $4,000.
The two Senators introduced
the measure at the request of
Neville Miller. president of the
church trustees.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
By Elena de Soyn

The Adas Israel Hebrew Con-
gregation of Washington attained
three objectives when it pre-
sented the National Symphony
Orchestra last night in Constitu-
ton Hall. The organization
claims to be the first in the coun-
try 10 have had the cooperation
of a major symphony orchestra
to play full program of music
by Jewish composers. Secondly,
the event was timed to coincide
with and to form a part of the
National Jewish Music Festival
now in progress and, last but not
least, it introduced to the public
at large new name in the per-
son of Cantor Jacob Barkin, singer
of superior gifts and attainment.
Such q voice as Cantor Bar
kin possesses is rare. 1t could
grace any major operate or con-
cert stage, remarkable for volume
and tirnbre. Firm and even from
top to bottom, his tenor di forza
has also that warm and moving
quality backed by inborn mu-
steamship and sensitivitY. There
seemed to be no limit to the art
ISIS power of tone production.
The tessitura of his selections was
high and called for many high
"C's." Always effortless, his up
per tones rang free and easy, with
that golden edge" to them which
only great voices possess.
His part in the program was
limited to four selections. three
Of which were of q religious charc-
ter. Beautifully orchestrated by
Warner Bass for the occasion, such
songs as Joel Engel's "Osso Boxer. "
Zavel Zilberts' "Havdalah" and
Jacob Weinberg's eel Yivneh
Hagalil." could be favorably COM
pared with any of the well-known
arias for musical appeal and for
what they offered by way of in
depreciation.
"Havdalah" seemed especially
moving. Dramatic in effect. 1t
brought out all the fine points of
Cantor Barkin's upper register and
it's velvety smoothness. He was also
outstanding in his delivery of the
aria Rachel, quand du seigneur, "
from Halevy's La Juive," one OF
Caruso's great numbers, which he
sang with exceptional opulence
and splendor of tone. The re-
ception accorded him was spon-
taneous and thunderous. He re-
sponded with the famous "Eli-Eli'
as an encore.
The National Symphony. under
the direction of Howard Mitchell,
was heard in Saint-Saens' "Bac-
chanale," Mendelssohn's italian
Symphony" Milhaud's Suite
Francaisque" and Enesco's "Ro-
manian Rhapsody. op. II. No. l."
OF these. Milhaud's suite, originally
written for a band of teen-agers.
was especially pleasing for variety
Evening star., 1950-03-23

7,-$5o end SIS Tweed end chsviet
Suits. Also herrinobone and ploid
suits. Greys. tons and browns. Sizes:
Regulars: IS to SO, a.. Shorts: IS.
81. Longs: SO. 44------S28.75
s-$55 Thrss-Py Wer,tsd Twist
Suits. Ideal for Spring and Summer.
Single breasted models in neot pot
terms. ReeuIors: AZ. "A. Longs: SO,
SO. a.. Stout: 4e-----S37.75
5-$s5 Het Sehsffner and Marx
Hsnd- ToiIored Unfinished Worsted
Suits. Chalk stripes in grey and
brown. Reeulors: "A, 46. Short: 3o,
Longs: Al, A ------S52.75
1865 and $3.50 Hort sehoffner
snd Marx FIonneI Suits. Worsted
fobries in grey and brown stripes. Reg
uors: 43, a., 46. Short: 81. Longs:
SO. 40, Al. ~. a.. stouts: AZ. 4e,
S3e.75
Evening star., 1950-03-23

73-$57.5o end $65 Fine Worsteds.
fIannels end Unfinished Werstsd
Suits. Brown only. Regulars: 38 to
4e. Shorts: Al. ~. Longs: 80. 20.
ls-S57.5o 70 $40 Fine Wersted and
Werstsd Twist Suits. Single and dou-
bIe-breosted models in grey, blue and
brown. Reeulors: 38. a. to 48.
Shorts: 36, 81. ~. Longs: 38. 80, ~,
~. Short Stout: 48--S44.75
7s--$57.5o end $50 Fine Wersted
rIsnnei suits. Chalk stripes. oreys.
browns, blues in single and double
breasted models. Regulars: IS. 81.
SO, a., 46. Shorts: 36. 81, SO, 40,
Al. Longs: SO. 40. Al. AZ, A., As,
S43.75
$50 Blue Velour Finish Topeoots.
Double breasted with holf belt. Reg
uIors: IS. 40, 44. Shorts: 81, 38, 50,
S3s.75
Evening star., 1950-03-23

-S55. cemeI Hair end wesI Pole
Model 1epeoats. Neutral tan shades,
single and double breasted. Regular: /:
a.. Shorts: SO, 40 ---Sz5.75
ll-$5o AII-WooI comsI Shade
swesssr Topeoets. CosuoI wrop- around
style in tons or ereys. Regulars 81,
80, 40. Longs: 81. 38-40 -S36.75
$500 and $lIo Imported Eng
Iish Burberry Tweed end shstlsnd
coets. Single -breosteds. Tan, grey or
blue, ReouIors: 3e, 81, SO, 40, AZ,
a.. Shorts: 3o. 40. Longs: 81. 38,
7s-S57.5o and $50 Worsted, Chew
lot Suits. Poids. stripes and solid tones.
Single and double-breosted. Reeu-
lars: IS, 56, SO. 80, 40. 4e. 4s.
Shorts: 3e, 81, SO, 40. Long: 80.
Stouts: SO. 80. 46. 48. Long Stouts:
AZ, a., 4e --S34.75
Evening star., 1950-03-23
1850 to SIS :
WOrumhO Velour
TOpcOats
$39.75

@-$55 Hsrt seheffnsr end Mssx
Tweed Suits. Neot herrinobone pot
terms in grey and blue. Ie-breosted
models; 3o short only -----S3l.75
$50 Worsted Tepeeats. Fitted
doubIe-breosted styles in brown only.
Reeulors: 36. 81, AZ. Shorts: SO to
$3.50 Velour Topeosts. Dork
brown, double-breosted with holt belt,
Regular: "a. IS, AZ. a.. Longs: SO
1855 Fine Fleece Topeeets. Fsb'is
Woven by Princeton. Single and dou-
bIe- breasted models in deep browns,
ereys and blues; raglan or set in
sleeves. ReguIors: 36 to 40. a.. 46.
Shorts 3o, 80. 40. AZ. Longs: SO
$50 cheviot Topeoois. Set in or
raglan sleeves. Neutral ton color.
Regulars: "a, IS. "A. Shorts: "a. IS,
37-4O 4O-----S22.75
Evening star., 1950-03-23
MEMS FURNISHINGS CLEARANCE

3o-$s.5o to Sl3.s5 Reyen Pa
james. Jacquard design or bold
printed patterns. Sizes A to D. --5.86
4s-s4.s5 to $3.50 Rsyos o. Cot
tsn Brosdeleth Pajamss. Royons in
printed pottens and broodcloths in
stripes. All sizes ,4S
$S.95 AH-SiIk Leisure Shirts. FouIords
with SNORT figured potterns in holf
sleeves only. Grey. red, blue, ton.
Sizes small, medium, large 5.88
lz5-s5.oo end $3.50 Pure Silk
ksekwsar. Neot silk fouIords and
''' sos
50 Novelties Reduced. Brushes,
hunnidors, dice eones, vibrating
rozors, Cigarette coses and holders,
poker chip sets, etc. Price
ls-$3.s5 Wool Glove and MuffIer
Sets Maroon, navy, ton Or
white. Small, medium and Ioree,
130-$l to $3.50 White Handksr-
chiefs. Imported linen with cotton
decorations ------H "a price
1870 Wool Jaequard Sweaters ).
maroon, blue, ton in sizes SO to
a. ------------ .S8
s6o-$7.5o BroadeIoth Shirts
solid end-ond-end fobrics, luxurious
ly tailored .85
35-$l5 Imported Febrie Shirts ;.
solid color end-ond-end broodcloths
and stripes. Reeulor collars ST .88
Evening star., 1950-03-23
News of Music
Cantor Borkin's Remarkable Voice
Heard With National Symphony

OF material and EXECUTION. It's
five parts, named after various
French provinces in which Ameri-
cans and14llied Armies fought to-
gether In the French under
ground for the liberation of
France, the composition was in
tended for use in American edu-
cational institutions. 1t is easily
absorbed, rhythmically vital and
gay. Mr.. Mitchell stressed its
melodious charm by having Mil
haud's characteristic dissonances
well in hand. He received rous-
ing ovation which he shared with
the orchestra.
Evening star., 1950-03-23

$3.50 TO $50 RoIsish'. ch.viot,,
Velour end Fleece ovsreost.. Sinois
and double -breosteds. Regulars: IS,
"A, As. Longs: 56. 81. 1914,
S37.75
1855 TO SIS Imported end Do
msstie Tweed end Fleece coets.
Group includes some Hort, schoffner
and Marx coots! ReouIors: 4o-46.
Shorts: 80, AZ. Longs: 1914,
s52.75
l,-$65 Imported English Tweed
cssts. Grey, ton and blue mixtures.
Single and double breasted models.
Regulars: 81, 40, A. Short: 40.
Longs: SO to A ----S34.75
,l-S35 and $3.50 Wool Sport
ceots. Neat herrinobones, diooonoIs
and smart pIoids. Regulars: 35-38,
4s. Shorts: 1888. Longs: 50, 40,
"A, As SITS
Evening star., 1950-03-23
$3.50 WOrsted
Flannel Suits
$29.75

Plain shades Of grey, ton, blue
and brown. Also some chalk
stripes. Single and double
breasted models. Regular: 36
to 80, Al, 43, 46. Shorts:
IS to 80. Longs: 40, 4e.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
1850 to $50
Fleece.CheViOt
OVercOatS
s33.75

AlI-wooI fleece and cheviot
fobries. Single breasted in
brown, grey, ton, blue. Reeu-
Iors: IS, "A, 46. Shorts: 40,
A. Longs: AZ, a..
Evening star., 1950-03-23

$50 end SIS Het Sehaffnsr end
Marx chsviets overeeets. Brown, blue,
grey Regular: a.. Short: AZ. Longs:
40, a., 4,46--S42,75 46
s-Se5 Imported end Domestic Chew
let ovsreeats. ToiIored by famous
makers. Grey or brown. single or dou-
ble-breosted. Regulars: a, 46. Short:
A. Longs: "A, 46 --S47.75
500 Hart Seheffnsr and Marx
Wersted Ceats. Lord Chesterfield,
with velvet collar. sinele-breosted.
Dark blue. Regulars: IS, 81. Longs:
40, A., ,46---S36,75 46
l5-Sll5 end Sl25 Imported Eng
lish Burberry ovsreoats finest
fieeces in ploin ond heather mixtures.
Hond-toiIored. Reeuors: SO, AZ, As.
Shorts: SO, 80, 40. Longs: 3s, SO,
ll-$65 Imported Irish Fleece Over
eoots. Solid ereys, browns and heather
mixtures. Sinee-breosted models. Reg
ulor: A. Longs: 38 to "A --S32.75
Evening star., 1950-03-23

5o-$3.s5 to IS Knitted Basqus
Shirts :. turtle necks in solid eoIors
Of green or black. Cable stitch crew
neeks in solid eolors. Sizes: Small,
medium and large -----S1.9S
7l-$z.5o Basque Shirts knitted
striped potterns. Sizes: Small, medium
and Ioree AZ
Evening star., 1950-03-23
0l-$3.5O to S.
AlI-SiIk
NeckWear
sI.ss

Exceptional buys. Our finer ties
in d grand selection Of man.
picked, hond-picked pottens
and colors. FouIords ond joe
guard crepes.
Evening star., 1950-03-23
42-$29.75 to
$3.50 Wool
Sport Coats
1875

Fine ShetIonds, Tweeds and
Flonnels. PIoids. checks, stripes
and smart solid tones. ReouIors:
IS to 40, a.. Shorts: IS to 40.
Longs: 36, 3S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
SALE OF S0L0NS
NOT MADE, Yet

SACRAMENTO, Oct. 25-R-The
deal is still cooking for the sale
of the Pacific Coast League baseball
club here. 1t may be closed today.
Prospective buyer Eddie Mulligan
of San Francisco failed to give his
final word yesterday as expected,
but he spent all day looking over
the clubs books and talking to the
present owners. He said he may de-
eide today.
He stated he wanted time to
sleep on the deal" and talk it over
with his equal partner in the pur-
chase offer, Jack Mccarthy, San
Rafael business man,
The deal calls for 100000 cash
for SIS percent of the clubs stock
an average of $40 a share. Multi
gan, a former Pacific Coast league
player and coach. has an option to
buy within 30 days.
The Sacramento entry finished
last in the Pol pennant race this
year.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
CONTROL OF
DODGERS IS
BIG ISSUE

BROOKLYN, Oct 25-tR-Let's
take long shot gamble on the
Brooklyn picture for 1851.
PeeWee Reese, manager. Fresco
Thompson. general manager. Walter
O'Malley, president.
Branch Hickey? Running the
show at Pittsburgh.
They ran off the second chapter
yesterday in the serial entitled
What happens to Rickey?" Now
the answer is supposed to come to-
morrow.
One thing came out of yesterdays
second press conference in two days,
O'Malley and Mrs. John l.. Smith
are going to buy out Hickey and
take control of the Dodgers.
The price, reported to be 81 ,050,0 600
with $4,000 ticketed for William
Zeckendorf as a commitment fee.
means the Dodgers are worth over
$4,OO0000. Rickey's share was only
IS percent.
O'Malley, presiding at a press
conference at which Thompson,
Brooklyn farm director, was an
interested spectator, shed no light
on Rickey's future.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25

TIppINGS

NEW YORK. Oct. 25-iRt-Notre
Dame will be an underdog in a foot
ball game this weekend for the
first time in five years.
Michigan State is rated one and
half point choice over the twice
beaten fighting Irish in the early
odds.
Cornell was rated IL also over
Princeton and Texas 6ia-7 over
Rice
other odds on important games;
Washington = over Stanford.
Kentucky 14-l41s over Georgia
Tech.
Mississippi 6lA over Texas Chris
tan.
South Carolina 7-7i2 over George
Washington.
Miami (Fla.) over Pittsburgh.
UCLA 3 over Purdue.
COLGATE ~ over Brown.
Yale 1915 over Holy Cross.
Penn 7ia over Navy.
Oklahoma 10 over Iowa State.
Illinois TIN over Indiana.
Wisconsin 6is-7 over Northwest
ern.
Ohio State 16 over Iowa.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-10-25
HUSKY SQUAD
TO BE MINUS
OLD PLAYERS

SEATTLE, Oct. 25-GR-Beset by
injury, illness and disciplinary ac-
ton, Coach HOWE Odell was put
ting together the pieces today as
he prepped his University of Wash
ington football squad for this Sat
urday's all-important battle with the
Stanford Indians.
The Huskies will be minus at
least two and possibly five first
string performers when they move
into Palo Alto, Calf, this weekend
for what many grid followers be-
lieve will be an even tougher con-
test than the one week later
against undefeated California.
Definitely lost for the Saturday
game are safety man Anse McCul-
Tough, who turned in his suit after
losing 10 pounds in two weeks and
missing several drills, and left END
Fritz Apking. The latter was sus-
pended by Odell yesterday for one
week for the good of the team
On the doubtful list are fullback
Dick Sprague, tackle Jim Mangan
and line hacker Bill Peterson.