davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

ffHiffesh fmesi 90 al. n q ~
AHia tif HhHuHl fMdlns hiRht "a aha
fssai sHtaan iilEA school 1huladag
tfsnlnk Apfll ls
fhla iAdiss slight Whiph WAS ihe
hiEssei in ffmffneuf history b.
Fan eta buftr supper served
~ fAs faaiff aiaf aHd followed by
an ssifaefalHals fhuH provided ~
tfNF kNhuf and hls MalimbH kand
ifnin Lancaster 90 1hls Same band
provided mHHif f0f daufiuR after
fllf ahgh q 4 bMlHs q Dennis
HlfA e n ~ z l8nfsl jefferson.
iia has chairman ~ ladies hiRht
.aHifHliiff pHi forth every effort ~
EiHtt tilh utfHaal0H iAf aupreHa H
ahf hVisft NNHHfd ~ George
.t3nt bhf IA rhHtkf ~ tlftm sHlnH
H fiiafst ~ iAn pfDRIaiu aud very
aNlt ln0f faff W illN alfHuRhmrulf
ia.ef faif AZ tht arrangements
fhe failphlnF 0ffnnls and com
iiiiiisf nf 1unlt MNIhodtbl
AHfft htff fHbmlffed ~ fhr nom
ilHiii'F committee Hnd approved by
ti.f fpHfih Quarterly Conference
tfNalhfs hlaYl 1hafleWoad 40.
Hnfsa Mlmtsf 40 Solomon b.
happ 40 liw4g haufhloy ~,
tlaffg bpBN l1j Mllbm b Jur
cas- 49, Alffed hauFhley 49,. John
4lunsf 40 ksgnolds kaies NJ.
issaiasnl ~ AZ Al ~ Mls IN
nasd ai8nml Icy lAndnf. hnd
Gag knes ~ ifnHunal Haelmupy.
Hff AIheu Fott kee0ldlnp ser
tfiaft Afs calvin simpson 1laas.
Hffi iilfipia hauFhley
fhHffA school supl Elwood
AfHneii slabafes Mls h. N MH.
49, Mfs 3 n sapp Mrs a a.
itsaaieh Mls Dagid iiitehaus. Me-
hfifea haufhlsg Mls willard
hflfN Mls Harley Waller. Ms.
AZ AZ shall Mfs Undo layton,
Afs 3paapN llemins Mas ENa
iAiiif sac tlnea hauRhlfy Mrs
hiitss fHisiihhQQa Mrs Edgar
z Hekri Mfs iANls Slaughter MiH
henlaA 1Aalp Nls tar sylvester,
Mis Altln Melvin Mta hoy 400
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

rUyiD Simpson, Randall Knox, Jr,
MIS- blwO0d orDWsll, Miss ksba
smith
Committee 0B H0miDaii0s. W. y.
jheObs, Mrs, Calvin Simpson, Mrs.
ERNEST kHKhley, Mrs. a. =. Miller,
Mrs Albert JbistlewOOd
Committee on Hospitals aud
Homes, Mrs. W. y. Jacobs, Mrs.
Blanche r0hall, Mrs. Joseph Flem.
luR, Miss Myrtle Anderson, Mrs Al
bert JhisilewO0d, Mrs WeBloy Ry-
AU
Committee on Temperance; Mrs.
W " Jae0bs, Mrs. Grover Lord,
Mrs. llAlyy Adkins Mrs George
Potter Mrs VIM Carpenter
Committee OD World Pence Mrs.
Alfred lt9ugbley Mrs.. Harley Wal
Ter Mrs q W. Swain. Mrs. .. q
PABsmOre, Mrs VIM. Jester.
Music Committee Mrs Ernest
kauRbley Melvin Br0bst, Nr. ana
Mrs Osear Nemesb, Mrs sylvester,
Mrs u q. Zee, Mrs - q Miller
Mrs George potter Miss Myrtle
Anderson.
Committee on Good Literature.
Mrs.. Ge0rRe Potter. Mrs Edgar
lhyi0D Mrs Ridgoly Vane. Miss
ltdith Smith, Mrs.. W. w. Shaw.
Mrs WIN. Sheath, Mrs. Lewis ely
Der The Oftleial i}Oard meets in
ibe Church Annex the fourth Mon
day Of every month.
a proposed amendment 10 The
n iAWB WIS recommended chang
my The election date Of officers
IRON OetObey 90 june M tbe recent
meeting ~ The CallaWay-KemD-
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

NBe NGs Lewis clymer, Mrs. 10.
veil HOPKINS, ManlOys Bradley,
ltaf0ld = Miner Calvin Simpson,
fdKaf tAyt9D Edwin Simpson,
Mfs AlnOld gileiad, Miss MV4la
Anderson, Miss Matte Smith, Mpb.
iiHlgy y Boyer Mfs W. y. JAe0bH,
tdhat 1871 Arnhit POTTER Drpsid
eni " Y ~ Miss leba Smith,
Required Boards aud Committees
fbufb B0nrd ~ Education, Mrs.
ElbVod gluWnii, MS Albepf
1hlailwV9d 9lW00d Orwell, Mrs.
Nls j0hu n potter, Me-. a, r.. NIL
ia NrH Lewis Clymer, Mrs sam
Wllilnms Mrs EaTl Sylvester, Mr.
lAhaa Layton, Ms lfrHDkliB swain
GAVIN Simpson
ebueh Bond ~ Missions ma
'huteb Extensions ElWOOd Cru
bell hlbon tbisileWOOd, Mrs. W.
. iaDall Ms ElwO0d Gruwoll,
Nls Dhenl haue8h
Membership aud Ey0Dgolism3
Jeul knOH tdRnr 1871, Mrs a. q.
ff"n9iek Mr. W y. Jno0Ds. MIs
hholKe SWIM MIF Emory, Mrs.
llamph 1hibilew00d, Mrs Powell
Hopkins
flnuueo Committee solomon
hApp Mr. Eali Sylvester, Alfred
ltu1ghley Mrs y h. Boyer Edgar
ltpi, lteyn0lds kales, Mrs Aruou
PViiel. lewis slaughter clifford
haufhley Gavin Simpson.
Committee 0n Pastoral RolniiODs
ltlW09d Gluwell Hurry Rnugbley.
" y Jae0be i3ag0ld MipDeg n. l..
boyel sdRpr Hall, hlbe1 gbisile.
WOOD Mfs ttHU Sylvester Mrs
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

Raughley-Tee Post No. 7 Of the
American Legion This viii be vol-
~ on az the next regular business
meeting which viii be on Sunday.
May Z, due 70 the race meet.
A nominating committee com
posed Of SID Burtman. Robert
Smith. Eugene Anderson and Ken
meth MeKnatt. was appointed.
Three new members were added
10 the post Dale PhillipDi, William
Ouiten and Stanley Harding.
". Stephens Episcopal Church
Fleming Street
Sunday April %
BIB q. %. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Milford chronicle., 1950-04-21

On . rock IN q field IN Kansas Is
9 plaque on which there is a tiny
triangle drawn by surveyors over
the whole United States. This has
been used for over so years as q
basis Of every triangle drawn By
surveyors over the entire country.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Fake Altar Boy
.Skips With SCI in
Wedding Presents
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Oct. .23.-The serv-
ices of volunteer altar boy added
SGT to the expenses of the Louis
Plotke- Geraldine Oxen wedding
yesterday.
The youth borrowed a surplice
and cassock from st. Alphonsus
Church, claiming he was a friend
of the Oxen family.
He told the 19-year-old bride
and the 22-year-old bridegroom
the church had directed him to
"stick around and help the bride"
He carried her bouquet down the
aisle. He went to the wedding
dinner and reception. Then he
vanished.
Police said envelopes containing
SGT on display among the wedding
gifts disappeared with him.
But he may have played his
part too well. He posed with the
others in the wedding pictures.
Police are waiting for them to
be developed.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Family Of ; Killed as Fire
Destroys Farmhouse
BY the Associated Press

HUNTINGTON. Pa, Oct. 23.-
A man, his wife and son died yes
terday as flames destroyed their
isolated farmhouse.
The wife, Mrs. Mary Fink, so.
made an heroic effort to summon
aid. She was found stumbling
along a road, her nightgown badly
charred. She died in a hospital
several hours later.
Firemen later recovered the
bodies of her husband. Isaac, g..
and son, Raymond, II. from the
wrecked farmhouse near Alexan-
dria about 10 miles west of Hunt
ingdon.
Before she died, Mrs. Fink said
she had been awakened by fire
and smoke in her second-story
bedroom. Unable to arouse her
husband, she dragged him to a
window but couldn't raise him to
the sill or reach her son in an
other room.
Mrs. Fink then leaped to the
ground and dragged herself to a
nearby highway. A passing mo-
torist saw her and took her to
hospital.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Lovely katron Says
"NOTHING BETTER
FOR IRREGULARITY"

M RS. George
Schiesser, a charm
ing wife andmother,
of the Bronx, New
York, says: When
ever I'm bothered
with constipation,
there's nothing
better than DR..
Efwords' Olive
Evening star., 1950-10-23
80 Reported Dead in Slide On Santa River in Andes

He reported one side of Pisoco-
cha Lagoon collapsed, loosing a
great mass of rock, mud and
water which demolished Los
Cedros hydroelectric station.
The missing persons, he re-
ported, were workers at an en-
campment near Huallanca City.
Hopes that they might be alive
stemmed, from reports that they
had been warned by telephone of
the approaching slide in time to
escape.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

after being wounded, walked five
miles to an aid station.
A native of LeeSburg, Pvt. Mon
roe played on the Herndon High
School football team for two years.
Defense Department release
No. 131 reported that Mary
land Army corporal had been killed
in action and a Navy man was
missing in action. 1t also noted
that Virginia Marine had died
of wounds, another Marine had
been wounded, Army man had
been injured, and another Army
man was wounded. The wounded
Marine is End 1t. Allen Scott
Harris, Fredericksburg, and the
wounded soldier is Pfc. Thomas F.
Smedley of Front Royal.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Blood Donor Center
Opened at Pentuqon

A blood donor center now is in
operation each Friday from 10
am. to pm. at the Pentagon.
The Army hopes to recruit 100
donors a week. The center, di-
rected by DR.. Montgomery Blair,
medical director of Children's
Hospital, is stated with nurses
and Red Cross volunteers, nurses
aides and canteen workers. DR..
Kenneth Wilson is in charge.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

Tablets. They work so gently yet so
thoroughly, removing waste from the
entire intestinal tract"
Note: For years, DR.. F. M. Edwards,
anoted Ohio physician, recommended
Olive Tablets for his patients troubled
with constipation and its headaches,
lack of pep and bad breath. All vege-
table! Olive Tablets work on both
upper and lower bowels-they give
more naturdl-like bowel movements
so smooth-no gripping. 15t, 800.
Evening star., 1950-10-23
BY the Associated Press

by the Associated Press
LIMA, Peru, Oct. 23.-Thirty
persons are reported dead in the
Santa River landslide high in the
Andes and at least 100 persons
still are unaccounted for, a spe-
cial correspondent for the Lima
newspaper Ell Comercio has re-
ported.
The correspondent, after
motor trip to the scene of Fridays
disaster. 200 miles from Lima, said
% others were injured.
Evening star., 1950-10-23

the Def e n S e
Department by
his parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. An
drew C.. Monroe.
Mrs. Monroe
said her son,
who was with
the 21st Regi-
m e n t, W a S
wounded in the
left hand when
he threw an
enemy grenade
out of his fox
hole. She said
p1yf NJ rn o
Evening star., 1950-10-23
Herndon Soldier, 1S,
Woundedin Korea
By Enemy Grenade

Pvt. Jackie Lee Monroe, 18, of
Herndon. Va, was wounded in
action in Korea on September 81,
according to word received from
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Churches

Faith Out of Bounds" will be
the sermon topic of Rev. Dudley
F. Uphoff at Phillips Avenue Pres
byterian Church, Phillips ave. and
E. 125th ST., next Sunday, June 25.
The Mr.. and Mrs. Club of the
church will have a hamburger fry
in the afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Sperber, 862
Lecona dr., Cleveland Heights.
Bring your own hamburgers, buns
and table service. For transporta-
tion call Mrs. Carl Gensler, PO.
1-0399.
Children will be baptized at the
July 8 service and new members
will be received at the Holy Com
munion service on July 80.
Members of the Women's Asso-
citation, Windermere Presbyterian
church, will picnic Tuesday, June
9th at the home of Mrs. Justin
Waugh in Willoughby. The picnic
will be pot-luck affair and Mrs.
P. c. Culver (YE. 2-1587) should
be called for any details. Trans
portation is being arranged by
the church office.
Mrs. Grace Chance of belmont
ave. is co-chairman with Mrs. Rob-
ert Zivjko of Euclid for a garden
party of the Lady of Lourdes Guild
at 21320 Euclid ave., Tuesday, June
9th. The party starts at 1890
o'clock.
Mrs. Justing Waugh has invited
the members of the Women's AS
sociation of Windermere Presby-
terian Church to hold their sum-
mer's outing at her home on
Johnny Cake rd., Willoughby. The
da'I is June 9th and the picnic
will be served at 1890 o'clock.
Members may call either the church
secretary, or Mrs. Charles Hale,
FA. 1878 for transportation ar
rangements.
The Wesleyan Home Builders
class of Windermere Methodist
Church will have a basket picnic,
Sunday, June 25th at three o'clock
in Strawberry Lane in the North
Chagrin Reservation of Metropoli-
tan Park.
There will be baseball, horse
shoes, games for the children and
community singing. All class men,
bers and their friends are cordi-
ally invited to come and have a
good time. For any additional in
formation please call the class
president, Laster Hanson, Ii.
1-7620.
The Guidon Class of the Church
of the Cross, Winsford at Caledonia
rd., is meeting in the church to-
night for it's regular June business
and social session. Following the
transaction of business, a program
will be presented by group of
dancing students from the rosetta
Bondak Markell studio.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-06-22
Cub Scouts

Cub Scout Pack 36s, st. Philo-
mena's Church, is still excited
about its second Annual Pack Pic
mic held last Sunday at Forest Hill
Park. The big event was an inter-
den ball game.
Mr.. Kozak captained a team in
cluding Cubs: Bosway, Clear,
Kubicek, McInery, Schneider,
Sturn, Dearden, Kozak, O'Brien
and Kozak.
Mr.. Ringenbach captained Cubs:
Bertke, Blatnick, Clear, Forrestal,
Orr, Ringenbach, Masterson, Bran
eel, Masterson and Morris. Score:
90, in favor of the Kozak team.
But What A Game!
The Three-Legged Race was won
by Donald Bosway and Mike Mas
terson; the Shoe Scramble by
Donald Bosway, and the Father
Cub Wheel barrow Race by Leon
ard Kubicek and his son Ronald.
The Sub-Cub Bubble Gum Scramble
resulted in a draw, all faring about
alike.
The favorite item on the program
read $500 p. m.-WE EAT.
After supper the June Pack
meeting was held and awards made.
Den Mothers Pins were given to
Mrs. VIM. Morris, Mrs. Albert
Blatnick and Mrs. Michael Master
son.
Wolf badges to Wayne Orr and
Roger Bertke.
Service Star to Leonard
Schneider.
Denner's Stripe to Albert Blat-
nick and Jerome Connally.
Assistant Denner Stripe to Jim
Ringenbach and David Dawson.
The July and August Pack meet
ings will be held in Forest Hills
Park on the fourth Tuesday at 700
p. m.
Sunday, June 18th is the regular
monthly Communion for the Cubs
and Scouts at the 500 o'clock
Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
TACKLE FISHING
BY "Salty" Mills

II you want White Marlin,
the next few weeks should be as
good as any to try at Ocean City,
Md. After September these fish
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14

Solomon said. ''Now we'll have to
look up to them. Only Lewis
weighs 200 and we don't have a
6-foot end on the squad. Our
guards weigh $50 and 1866"
One thing Solomon does like
about his team is the spirit. He
says they all have hustle and want
to work. It's balanced team, too,
with not an individual star in
sight for the first time in years.
There aren't any Ray Foxes
around this year." Solomon de-
clared. HE pulled the team along
last season. AS he went, so did
we. This outfit is more balanced
and we should give most of our
opponents a good fight"
The schedule is not too stiff
and Tech, runner-up to Wilson
in the 1949 inter-high race,
should be tough again this year.
Washington-Lee Is the second
team on the card and Wilson the
fourth. These two will be the big
games with the Trainers better
than an even bet against the rest
Of their opponents.
The schedule:
September 1b-BladensburR at College
Park (night).
September 22-At washington Lee
(nighD.
September 3O-At Episcopal.
October 6--At wilson
October 13-Coolidge
October 20-Western.
October 27-Gonzaga.
November 3-RooseYelt.
November l0-Bell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
(Another in O SerieS.)
By MerreII WhittIesey
Star Stoff Correspondent

RALEIGH, N. c., Sept. IA
North Carolina State is in a rut.
The Wolfpack won only three
games in 1948, three in '49, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
WoIfpuck Schedule

his job with record close to an
even break this year.
Good Freshman Team.
If the great Tennessee back can
survive this season, the 1851 pic
ture should be brighter. The
current freshman crop is good
and two of Oklahoma's recent grid
greats. Wade Walker and OAR
rell Royal, have been imported
to install the split T.
The platoon system is out at
State this year, which means the
outstanding men will play as long
as possible.
On offense Tony Romanowsky is
the only senior end. with Dave
Butler and Bernie Altman in con-
tention for the other spot. Butler
IS a sophomore. There are no
tackle troubles on Elmer Costa's
right side of the line. Jim Hill
man, 225-pound sophomore, is at
the other spot. Costa was second
team All-Southern as a sophomore
last year and was the APPS "Soph-
omore lineman of the week" in his
best performance. Schacht and
Vince Bagonis will be at guard
and Tom Tofaute, a letterman, at
center.
Mooney, who gained almost
1000 yards passing and rushing
last year, and Potts will be the
tailbacks. Ray Barkouskie, touted
sophomore. will be at blocking
back, Jimmy Smith. who was out
Of football last year, at wing
back, and Jim O'Rourke. a letter.
man, at fullback. Norman Sloan,
a member of States champion
basketball team, might be a threat
with his speed and pass-catching
ability, carryover from the court.
Gene Terrell, Jim Britt. Fred
Beaver, Vitus Kaiser and George
Macarthur will be among those
taking over on defense.
State, which opens with arch
rival North Carolina, beat the Tar
Heels in 1941 and 40 but couldn't
win during the Charley Justice
era. Feathers says his only chance
against the Tar Heels is that he's
catching them early. The pic
ture isn't bright at State, but you
never can tell when Lady Luck is
going to make up for some of those
dirty tricks she played on the
Wolfpack last var.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Johnny kau|betseh,
Famous HaIfback at
Michigan, Dies at Sc
BY the Asseeieted Press

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. IA
Johnny Maulbetsch, SO, one of the
University of Michigan's all-time
football greats, died of cancer at
his home here today.
Maulbetsch was head football
coach at Oklahoma A. g. M. from
1921 through 1928. He shifted to
a similar job at Marshall College
at Huntington. w. Va. in 1929.
Maulbetsch made Walter Camps
All-America team as a sophomore
in 1914. when the late Ring Lard
ner wrote that the 153-pound
halfback had destroyed the myth
of Eastern football superiority"
Coached Until 1880.
AS senior in 1915 he captained
the Michigan team.
Maulbetsch quit coaching in
1880, purchasing a drugstore at
Huntington. A veteran of World
War I, he became a factory worker
at the Willow Run bomber plant
in nearby Ypsilanti in 1941. From
1946 to his death he owned an
automobile sales company at
Adrian, Mich.
He went into the Army after
graduation from Michigan in 1916
and was mustered out in 1918.
Michigan'S 1914 team won six
and lost three. but Maulbetsch al
ways was a standout, despite his
small stature. He was five feet
seven inches tall.
While Michigan was dropping a
TO decision to the mighty Har-
ward team of 1914. Maulbetsch
gained 1873 yards In 80 attempts.
I'LL Since Last April.
In selecting him for A1l-Amer-
lea honors, Camp said he did so
because Maulbtesch's style OF
running dow shooting, lodging
runs> Is so unexpected to the OPP
ponents. as was proved repeatedly
in his ability to pierce the Harvard
defense"
Besides losing TO Harvard, the
1914 Wolverines also were beaten
by Syracuse (20-6) and Cornell
(28-13).
Maulbetsch had been Ill since
April. when he was taken to q
hospital, He returned to his home
in May.
He was native of Ann Arbor
and q graduate OF Ann Arbor
High School.
Survivors include his widow,
Ida; a son. John. and a daughter,
Barbara, all of Ann Arbor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Simmons Won't Get
FurIough for Series
by the Associated Press

CAMP ATTERBURY, Ind,
Sept. l4.-Pfc. Curt Simmons will
not get furlough to play in the
baseball World Series, his COM
manding officer said today.
Maj. Gen. Daniel B. Stricken,
commanding officer of the 28th
Division. Pennsylvania National
Guard, said the Phillies' pitcher
would not be eligible for a fur
Tough until after three months
service.
Gen. Stricken said there is no
plan yet for three-day passes for
the newly activated division. II
these should be started by World
Series time and Simmons happens
to get one and want to go to the
series on his time off, that would
be all right with the general. But
the general didn't hold out any
hope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14
Two Newark Buddies
Due 10 Get Important
6. W. BackfieId Roles
By GEORGE Huber

Two high school buddies from
Newark. N. j., are moving up to
more important jobs in the George
Washington University football
backfield this year after serving
their apprenticeship well as soph-
ignores last year.
They are Bob Cilento, 180-pound
tailback and fullback, and Lou
Charcoal, 175-pound wingback,
both from NeWark's West Side
High School. Charcoal like his
buddy also was intended for wing
back and fullback duties, but with
Andy Davis and AL DuGoff playing
there last season it didn't leave
much room for anyone else. But
Charcoal has too much speed to
waste sitting on the bench, so
Coach Bo Rowland is giving him
a shot at playing wingback this
year and is very pleased at the
way Ciarrocca is performing.
Ciarrocca will have to compete
"AVAA \AAnAA CS OO1lCS anu OlgJ1Iuy
Kline for the wingback Lob, but
there is room for everyone ct G.
w. and If Ciarrocca makes the
grade, as he is giving promise of
doing, Coach Rowland can use
Jones and Kline elsewhere part
Of the time.
Jones and Kline are seniors, and
Rowland is looking ahead to next
year when Ciarrocca probably will
be the No. wingback, with assist
ance from Mike Sileo, a sopho-
more who is showing the speed
needed at wingback.
Cilento played behind DuGoff
at fullback last year, and with
DuGoff gone, he probably will play
a good part of the time teamed
with Davis either there or at tall
back. Coach Rowland is groom
ing these two boys and Jack
Baumgartner, a promising sopho-
more who starred on last years
unbeaten freshman squad, to work
both tailback and fullback.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-09-14


and only IL Iettermen on the slim
squad of 81 players. The others
are juniors and seniors who didn't
win letters. In addition, three of
Feathers assistants are new and
two others have been with him
only one year.
But State, which visits College
Park to play Maryland, October
81. will not be the type of team to
take lightly. Of the seven games
the Wolfpack lost last year, only
William and Mary and Villanova
won decisively.
The Wolfpack led North Caro-
lima, 7-6, at the end of three quar-
tiers, after having been stopped
twice within the f1ve-yard line,
but lost, 27-6, after the Tar Heels
got hot in the fourth period.
Clemson defeated State by an ex-
ira point, 7-6. State was one yard
from third touchdown against
Davidson with three minutes to
play when the Wildcats gained
the ball and scored on a 99-yard
play to win, 20-14. Then Duke
beat them by an extra point, IA
Is. Maryland was next and the
Terps won, 14-6, although Mary
land did not make a first down in
the second half and was out
rushed, outpassed and was not
within States 35-yard line except
when it scored.
Alexandrians on Teams.
Alexandria has a roofing inter-
est in State this year, inasmuch
as it is the home of two regulars.
Walter Schacht, a junior who
played behind All-Southern Bernie
Watts last year, will move up as
right guard on offense. Schacht
is an exceptionally good blocker.
Ted Potts, who won almost
every conceivable Virginia school,
boy football honor under Rasty
Doran at George Washington
High in Alexandria. will be at the
tailback spot with Ed Mooney.
Potts had a high punting aver
age in three freshman games
last year, and he will run the ball
and pass when Mooney is not in
there. He's on the small side, but
fast and rugged.
Feathers, who has had three
winning seasons and three in
which his average was 1893 or
poorer at Estate, has had some
uneasy md penis with the alumni
but he's fyEly certain of holding