davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-13
kathy Frye, 10 months
old, plays with her 81 $50
toy.
BY Mary L. Vouehon

BY Mary l. Voughon
There's potential 5000, 900
scampering around in the base
ment of a modest Seat Pleasant
| (MdD home.
The small fortune, result of an
unusual hobby and $3.50 in
vestment, consists of 800 chin
chillas worth about $1,250 a pair.
The chinchillas have been coveted
by nobility and wealthy persons
for hundreds of years for their
soft gray fur.
David Frye, 81, and his wife,
Catherine, started their chin
chila nursery three years ago.
Browsing through a magazine,
they spotted an advertisement
offering "chinchillas for sale -
Figuring on the animals fairly
prolific record of three litters a
year with about four babies to a
litter, they invested in one pair.
Take Bath Every Day.
They now own a basement full
of the tiny rabbit-like creatures,
housed in wire cages, neatly
stacked in rows at 6336 Rollins
avenue.
"rhey take a bath every day,
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Club to Hear Police Officials

Two Montgomery County Police
officials will speak at a meeting
of Our, Lady of Lourdes Mems
Club at 8:15 pm. tomorrow in
the church hall at Bethesda.
They are Inspector James Nc
Auliffe and Capt. Ernest Thomp-
son.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Maryland Phone Rute
Hearings Postponed
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 13.-The re-
sumption of hearings on higher
telephone rates for Maryland has
been postponed for a week.
The Public Service Commission
scheduled arguments today on
new rates which would increase
telephone bills throughout the
State by 50 million a year.
The postponement was ordered
when Clarence w. Miles, chief
counsel for the Chesapeake & Po-
tomae Telephone Co., became ill
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Falls Church Council
To Pick 2 New Members

The Falls Church Council will
meet at 8 o'clock tonight to ap-
point two new members.
Mandley T. Rust and D. Kem-
per Grille resigned from the
Council last month.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Fuirfox Tuxpoyers Get Aid

Three deputy collectors of in
ternal revenue will be in the Office
of the Fairfax Commissioner of
Revenue from 8 am. to 4::30 pm,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
to assist taxpayers in filing Federal
income tax returns.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Kensinqton Sketch Exhibit

The Kensington Sketch Glass
for Amateurs and Others will hold
its sixth annual exhibit and tea
from 3 to pm. Sunday in the
Kensington (Md) Elementary
School. The class is sponsored
by the Maryland National Capt.
tai Park and Planning Commis-
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Jews to Hear Comes

Abraham P. Cannes, director OF
the Philadelphia Council on Jew
Iish Education, will address the
Montgomery County Jewish COM
munity at $3.50 pm. Wednesday
at East Silver Spring Elementary
School.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Burrett PTA TO Meet

DR.. Claire Christman, Arlington
school health director. will speak
at a meeting of the Kate Waller
Barrett Parent Teacher Associa-
tion at 8 pm. Thursday at the
school, 4400 North Henderson
road. Arlington.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Dolly Madison PTA Teo

The Parent Teacher Associa-
!. ton of the Dolly Madison Junior
High School, Arlington, will hold
"a tea from $3.50 pm. to 5 pm
tomorrow at the school. Pro-
,ceeds will be used to buy die
otionaries for the school.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Prince Georges Chamber

Directors and committeeman of
1.-The Prince Georges Chamber of
Commerce will meet at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the court room of the
County Service Building, Hyatts-
vile.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
B'noi rith to Dance

The B'nai Birth Men and
Women of Montgomery County
will sponsor a square dance at
$3.50 pm. Saturday at the Silver
Spring Armory.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Church Mems Club
To Meet in HyuttsyiIie

The Rev. John r. Anschutz, rec
tor of Christ Church, Georgetown
will address the Mems Club OF
Pinkney Memorial Episcopal
Church, Hyattsville, at 8 O'Clock
tonight in the parish house of the
church.
Evening star., 1950-02-13

rolling in a clay-sand mixture to
remove oil and dirt from their
choice fur" Mr.. Frye said.
The chinchillaS are vegetarians,
and, like squirrels, they hold their
food in their front paws and eat
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Brentwood Meeting Set

A program portraying the
founding and progress Of the
Brentwood-Mount Rainier High
Parent Teacher Association will
be given at o'clock tonight In
the Brentwood School.
Evening star., 1950-02-13
Boys Club inCouniy
Is Incorporated

The Silver Spring Boys Club
announced today that a certifi-
cate of incorporation has been
presented to the clubs newly
Evening star., 1950-02-13

while squatting on their hind legs.
Meals, which cost from SIS to
$40 year per animal, are made
up of timothy hay, carrots, cab
bage and greens.
These animals are hardy,
Evening star., 1950-02-13

rarely get sick and live in a tenn
perature from so to 80 degrees, %
Mr.. Frye explained.
And they keep multiplying, "
he added.
! Chinchillas were first brought
Evening star., 1950-02-13

SIXTY SECOND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Valentines Day
will the SD wedding anniversary of the Rev. and Mrs
John D. Clark 1916 Lincoln avenue Kensngon Shown with
them their greatgranddaughter Carolyn Lee Clark g. Mr.
Clark retired Baptist minister is a. Mrs Clark 83 They
have had children, 16 grandchildren and great-grand
children of their children the Rev. Edward O. Clark
pastor of the Chevy Chase Baptist ChurchSar Staff Photo
Evening star., 1950-11-26
American u. Quintet
Routs Alumni, 85-35

Sherwood Webster's fancy shot
making and Leroy Ishman's S
under the basket accuracy led
American University's Mason
Dixon Conference champions to
an 85-35 rout Of the Alumni in
the annual Homecoming basket
ball game last night In the AU
gym.
A soccer game between the AU
varsity and the Alumni was can
celed because Of the rain and
snow.
At the halftime pageant. Duane
Thompson Of Silver Spring, repre-
senting the College of Arts and
Sciences, was crowned Homecom-
ing queen. ....
The Alumni five. which included
five former AU captains, was of
to a 9-S lead, but Webster put the
Eagles ahead at 1919 and it was
42-22 at halftime in favor Of the
varsity.
Coach Staff Cassell used his en-
tire 11-man SQUAD and everybody
scored. The Mitchel's Trophy for
the most valuable Alumni player
went to Jim Kranking, reserve
last year, on a vote Of the AU
squad. Kranking scored seven
points and Tex Grimm, l947 cap
tain, 13.
Webster totaled "a and Ishman
% for the vorcifv
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY The Asseeistsd Press

COLUMBIA, S. c., Nov. u.s.
Wake Forest powered and passed
its way over South Carolina TO a
14-7 Southern Conference football
victory before q freezing crowd Of
$4,000 here today.
Breakaway runs by the quarter
backs Of each team. when pass
receivers weren't available. and a
59-yard Wake Forest drive led by
Fullback Bill Miller accounted for
the scoring.
Wake Forest Quarterback Ed
Kissel drifted wide right. trying
to find receiver from the South
Carolina AZ in the second period.
before tearing loose on his run.
Center Zim Zrakas booted the
first of his two conversions.
After Miller had led Wake For
est TO third-period tally with
Right Halfback Bob Jones going
off tackle from the 6 to score,
South Carolina Quarterback Billy
Stephens in the final period dupli-
Gated Kissell's run from the Wake
Forest SO. End Bill Killoy con-
verted.
The heavy. speedy Wake Forest
line almost completely bottled up
the South Carolina running game
headed by Halfbacks Steve Wediak
and Bishop Strickland. The il
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Georgia Substitutes
Run Wild in Beatinq
Furman, 40 10 0
BY the Associotsd Press

ATHENS, Ca, Nov. 25.-Z'ppy
Morocco. halfback from Youngs-
town. Ohio. was hot today in one
OF the coldest days in Georgia
football history and the Bulldogs
turned back Furman, 40 to 0.
The temperature stood at II de-
grees throughout the game, ap-
proximately 80 degrees below
normal. The cold was too much
for all but 1000 fans, many of
whom left after the first quarter.
Morocco scored three times on
three consecutive ball landings
in Georgia's wild 27-point third
quarter. Fullback John Tillitski
like Morocco a substitute, scored
twice in the first half.
The game. a prep for next
weeks traditional battle with
Georgia Tech. gave once-beaten
Georgia an impressive semifinal
victory.
Georgia Leads, Is to 0, at Half.
Georgia. tied three times. has
signed to play Texas A. 6s M. In the
Presidents Cup game December &
at College Park. Md.
The first half ended with
Georgia leading 1870 and with
about fourth Of the crowd gone
home to get warm. The high,
whistling wind made attempts at
passing almost a futile gesture.
Georgia scored its first touch
down on the fourth play Of the
game. Lanon Moates fumbled on
Furman's first scrimmage play
and JEFF Burgamy recovered for
Georgia on Furman's 20.
Morocco picked up seven and
Tillitski broke across for the score
Early in the second quarter
Tillitski again scored from the
two. Sophomore Fred Bilyeu set
up the score ON a fine 20-yard run
to the eight.
Morocco's first touchdown was
oil tWo-yard DUCK IN the third
quarter. The next time he handled
the ball he scored on a pitchout
from Nal Cook. Morocco ran
five yards.
Near the end of the quarter
Erwin Shook kicked for Furman to
Morocco on Georgia's 10, Zippy
caught the ball and sprinted 90
yards to another six points.
Sandwiched in between Moroc-
cos touchdowns was another
Georgia score by Derwent Langley
Langley intercepted a Joe Watts
pass on Furman's 20 and crossed
the goal with four blockers.
Furman q n n a n
Georgia e7 o-x00
Georgia touchdowns-Tillitski fs)' Mo-
rocco (3). Langley. Conversions-Duran.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Car Credit to Play
|Anocostio Eagles
For Grid Title Todoy

Car Credit and the Anacostla
Eagles will meet for the city un-
limited football championship at
2:15 pm. today at the Alexandria
Municipal Stadium.
The Creditmen have won 47
games. lost only two and tied three
since they organized. Last year
the two teams battled to a TT tie.
The Creditmen have such for
mer high school stars as Dom
Adraina. Eastern: Richie Hite.
Eastern: Gil Buckingham. Con-
zaga. and Jim Conner. Roosevelt.
The Eagles have Paul Blaine,
Anacostia and Georgetown Uni
versity: Jim Miller, Penn State
and Catholic University; Ben
Smith. Maryland Park and Gene
Marshall. Anacostia.
One game is scheduled In the
Metropolitan 160-pound league
with Liberty Auto Body and
Carroll Council. Knights Of Co.
lumbus. meeting at pm. at Fair
lawn.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
BY the Assoeiated Press

AUBURN, Ala, Nov. 25.-Clem-
son. fred with post-season Bowl
ambitions, lambasted unlucky Au-
burn, 41-0, today.
The victory. highlighted by
brief furry Of f1sticuffs which
brought almost the entire squads
of both schools rushing onto the
field in the fourth period, left
Clemson undefeated for the sea-
son.
And it virtually clinched an invi-
tation for Coach Frank HoWard's
crew to either the Orange or
Gator Bowl games on New Years
Day.
For the Auburn Tigers, it was
the ninth loss in as many starts
this year and the sixth game in
which they were held scoreless.
The 1900 shivering fans had the
unhappy distinction Of being the
first Homecoming Day crowd ever
to see Auburn lose.
Miscues were costly for Coach
Earl Browns players. Furnbles
opened the way for two of Glenn
sons six touchdowns and a pass
interference penalty led to an
other.
Fred Cone, the South Caro-
linian's hashy fullback, started the
scoring spree in the opening period
with the first Of his four touch
downs.
Halfbsck Jackie Calvert's pass
which failed to reach its mark was
ruled complete on Auburn's one
yard line because Of interference.
Cone went over on the next play.
Charlie Radclif added the first of
6ve conversions.
The f1a- II '.-~- r-'''hoc'- added
two more SO cs Al the second
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Bowl turf. His long-throwine
right arm did what his feet didn't
An alert, aggressive Crimson
Tide line helped to make Ala
hama's season record eight VIC
tories against two losses, with
Auburn left to go. 1t was the
sixth straight win and strong re-
ports circulated that Alabama
would be one of the Orange Bowl
teams come New Years Day. Ala
bama has been beaten only by
Tennessee and Vanderbilt.
$4,000 See Game.
About $4,000 fans sat through
freezing weather. But all they
had to cheer about was the entry
of Florida's sensational quarter
back. Haywood Sullivan. into the
select list of 1.000-yard perform
ers for a season of Southeastern
Conference football.
Sullivan threw to End Dan
Howell for 10 yards and one
Florida touchdown. He tossed to
Howell 46 yards to set up the
other. Bubba MCGOWAN scored
IL and Hubert Brooks converted
once.
From the first time Alabama
got its hands on the ball it had
command Of the game. The initial
7o-yard scoring drive took only 10
plays. Salem made his first score
tc cap that one, circling end with
a pitchout from Butch Avinger.
Salem Tosses 81 Yards.
'Bama built its margin with
three touchdowns in the second
quarter. A pass interception
started one of IS yards. The next
one went 81 yards. And in the
last half minute of the period
Salem threw to AL Larry for 81
yards. then ran five yards for' a
touchdown.
Sophomore Quarterback Bobby
NARROW. Quarterback Avinger and
Sub Halfback Larry Chiodette got
single six-pointers. End Red Lutz
kicked three conversions.
Florida's Sullivan was thrown
in his end zone for a safety and
the other two points for Alabama
AIaSama AIofsar -------- Z 20 z IA
Alabama scoring: Touchdowns-Salem
I'D, NARROW. Avinger, Chiodetti: safety
sullivan tackled By Minis; cenversions-
Florida scoring: Touchdowns-Howell,
MCGOWAN: conversion-Brooks.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Colorado Ayenges Defeat
By Beating Aggies, 81 10 6
BY the Associated Press

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov
25.-Colorado's Golden Buffaloes,
out to avenge two humiliating
football defeats in a row by Colo
rado A. & NJ. today mauled the
Aggies. 81 to 6. before 14,500,
the largest crowd on record for
the A. & M. stadium.
The Buffaloes mixed the line
smashing Of Fullback Mervin
Hodel and sharp passing and
clever reveyses to build a 1916
lead in the third period.
The Aggies then struck for their
only score. Jack Christiansen
circled right end for the touch
down.
Colorado hit for its fourth
touchdown late in the third on
a 30-yard pass play from WILL
liams to Graves.
jim Dalthrop, Colorado substi-
tute center, intercepted a pass by
Mark McKie in the fourth quarter
and ran 80 yards for the final
touchdown.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Lewis Of Arlington
Helps Pace W. and N.
In Rout Of n. T.. State
BY the Associc,ed Press

NORFOLK, Va, Nov. 25.-Wil-
liam and Mary's Indians. recover
ing from the offensive famine
which has gripped them most of
the season, crushed North Caro-
lima States Wolfpack in the Oy-
ster Bowl here today. $40.
Ten thousand spectators wit
messed the battle. played in swirl
ing snow that melted as rapidly as
1t hit the ground.
Despite the weather, two IN
dians-Halfback Dickie Lewis and
Fullback Ed Magdziak-ran wild
today.
Lewis Runs SO Yards.
Lewis, a 1S5-pound Junior from
Arlington, Va. raced SO yards
around left end for one touchdown
and rolled 6 yards on a reverse fer
another. In addition. he kicked
four of five attempted placements
for extra points.
Magdziak. 200-pounder from
Passaic. N. j.. went 86 yards for
another Indian tally in the second
period after he opened the after
Moons scoring with a 1-yard jab
into the big State line in the hrst
period.
Ed Weber. q Junior wingback
from Lawrence Harbor. N. j.. got
the other William and Mary
touchdown early in the second
quarter when he shifted 6 yards
on a reverse.
William and Mary took only 10
minutes to collect the points
needed to whip State. a team
which had risen this year to upset
Maryland and tie Wake Forrest.
Kickoff Decision Backfires.
The Indians won the toss and
elected to kick off-with the wind.
That decision almost backfired.
For Fullback Jim O'Rourke ran
the kick all the way to the IN
dians' 26. where Guard Sam Lupo
and Halfback Ed Mioduszewski
overhauled him. But the Pack
could drive no closed than the 13
That was the only real threat
State made until the Indians had
the game tucked safely away.
w. & M. came back a few minutes
after the State drive ended. rolled
"a yards behind Lewis short passes
to End Vito Ragazzo and the aid
Of a holding penalty
Magdziak's l0-vard over the
line pass to Larry Fones was good
to the three. Magdziek dived to
the one and rammed over on the
next play.
That short successful march
must have made the Indians, who
had won only two previous games
and were .two-touchdown under
dogs today, forget the cold. they
caught fire as the football experts
say and kept rolling until the end.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Wake Forest Scores 74-7 Win
Over Crippled South Carolina

jured Wadiak was held to 20 yards,
due mostly to heavy losses when
he was sent back to try passing.
Wake Forest dominated the first
half, extensively and defensively,
but was slowed down considerably
on offense during the final two
periods except for Miller's .eries of
runs leading up to Jones' touch
down.
Both first and second string
South Carolina quarterbacks. Ed
Pasky and Dick Balka, were un-
able to play becaues Of Injuries
and colds. It was Stephens first
quarterbacking chore OF the sea-
son. excepting three plays early in
the season. and he did a creditable
job.
The hip injury he suffered
against North Carolina last week
obviously still was painful to
Wadiak.. On only three Of the Is
times he had the ball did he show
his usual slippery running form
The game ended the season for
both teams, with Wake Forest
coming through to a 6-l-2 record,
South Carolina to a 3-4-2 showing
Wake Forest q p o-,4
wake Forest scoring: Touchdown
:. South Carolina scoring: Touchaovns-.
w Stephens Conversion-killoy.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Bill Terry Rejects Talk
OF Dodger Managership
BY the AsseeIaisd Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. rs.
Bill Terry said today he wouldn't
have the job as manager OF the
Dodgers "at any price,"
The former manager of the
Giants, now an auto dealer here
said he was not interested in tina,
or any other baseball job.
He made the comment in reply
to reports that he was being con-
sidered for the post. He said he
had done nothing to foster the
idea.
The Long Island Press in ia
maica. N. Y. reported today q
high Brooklyn baseball club OH.
cial has disclosed Terry could have
the job "if he wants it," He would
replace Burt Shotton.
The Press said it learned that
Terry had been contacted by
Brooklyn officials yesterday.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Clemson Crushes Auburn, 40,
Virtually CHnches Bowl Bid

quarter. both Of them after his
teammates recovered Auburn fum-
bles. One drive went 60 yards,
the other 81.
Halfback Pete Cooks intercept
tion of Bill fuckers pass on the
Auburn 20. started an So-yard
drive for Clemson in the third
period. 1t ended with a 2S-yard
pass to Cone from Ray Mathews.
Later in the quarter, Billy Hair,
sophomore passing star, lugged
the ball over from the five to
climax a 63-yard march. Again
IN the final period. he scored
from the four after a 5o-yard
push.
It was shortly after the start
of the fourth quarter that the
players tangled over what appeared
to be a tiff between Auburn Tackle
Ted Varano and Clemson man
but it was quickly put down and
neither team was penalized.
Clemson - IA 13 7-41
Clemson scoring: Touchdowns-cen,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

in five years over the Tar Heels
and wind up with a 7-3 record,
Dukes best in seven years.
A shivering crowd of 10000
matched in subfreezing weather as
Duke repeatedly STAYED of North
Carolina threats.
Quick Kick Backfires.
An attempted quick kick back
fired to set up the games only
score.
The big break came after North
Carolina was unable to advance
the second-half kickoff. Quarter
back Bud Wallace tried a quick
kick from his 27 on third down.
It was blocked by Tackle Carl
HOLDEN and Duke took over on
the Tar Heel 81.
Three plays netted three yards.
On fourth down Cox dropped back
and found Powers on the 8. The
Duke halfoac;, was hit as he
caught the ball by Halfback Dick
Bunting but ven. the rest Of the
way. End Mike Souchak convert
ed and the scoring was over.
Duke Loses Ball on One.
Thereafter Duke spent the rest
OF the game fighting of North
Carolina threats. Duke never
again seriously threatened until
the waning seconds. Then the
Blue Devils went 80 yards before
losing the ball on downs on the
l as the game ended.
Cox. who entered the game a.
No. 2 in the Nation in total offenss
with 1852 yards in nine games,
picked up 143 more today.
He gained 81 yards in % ruslses
and completed four Of IL passes
for 81 yards. For the season he
totaled 397 plays. three short Of
the record set Is years ago BY
Davey O'Brien of Texas christian.
North Carolina led statisti:ally
10 to 10 in first downs and 231 to
l92 IN total yardage.
Individual ball carrying honors
went to North Carolina's sopho-
more end. c. c. White, who netted
IS yards in five end around plays
which had the Duke defenders
bafned.
tumble Halts Drive,
Late in the third period White
clicked for gains of 81 and %
yards. The latter set up a first
down on Dukes eight. This drive
was spiked when Bunting fumbled
on third down and Duke End J,F.
Gibson recovered on the 80. Early
in the final period North Carolina
got another chance when Cox
fumbled and End Ed Bilpuch re-
covered on the Duke a. This
drive ended with Duke taking over
on downs on its % as Wallace
fumbld on fourth down.
North Carolina.s great center.
Irwin Holdash. left the game with
an injured left knee shortly before
Duke scored.
Duke o 80,
Dukr-scoring. Powers conyersiens.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Scoring Pass Thrown
BY Cox on 4th Down
Wins for Blue Devils
By the Asseciofed Press

CHAPEL HILL. N. c., Nov. as
Billy Cox. the Nations No. 3 for.
ward passer. tossed a fourth down
pass to Halfback Tom Powers for
"a yards and a touchdown today
to give Duke a TO Southern Con-
ference football victory over its
arch rival North Carolina.
The play. with three minutes
gone in the third period. enabled
Duke to register its Arst victory
Evening star., 1950-11-26

: wound up with deficit of $2,700 after paying
all expenses.
On television Friday night, it seemed plain
that Jersey Joe Walcott is all washed up, but
then he's been fighting on borrowed time for
good many years Bo McMillin claims
each pass interception is equivalent to a 40
yard gain and Herman Ball. who formerly
ranked offensive tackles as the most important
men on the field. now is in mood to believe
defensive halfbacks are most valuable
Lois Cheer, which paid $33060 at Bowie
last week, wasn't listed in the entries in one
Washington daily and the screams of book
players (who would have bet the critter,
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Won Nidu Wins Title

SYDNEY, Nov. rs (P.-Norman
Won Nida defeated Eric Cremin, 6
and S, today in the 36-hole final
Of the Australian professional golf
championships at Sydney's Lakes
course.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Soccer Title Come Put OFF

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. Is
P).-A scheduled soccer game be-
tween Navy and Army for the Ivy
League championship was post
poned today because of 50-mile-
per-hour winds. No date was set
for the match.
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Salem Scores ) Times
|AsCrimson Tide Wins,
Alb for 9Th Straight
BY the Associaisd Press

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Nov. Is.
Alabama smelled an Orange
Bowl bid and proved its worth
with an impressive 41-13 victory
over Florida here today.
Ed Salem. one Of the most
versatile backs ever seen here, ran
tc three touchdowns on the Gator
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Alabama Whips Florida Grange Bowl Bid Duke Beats Heels
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

TO TENNESSEE AND KENTUCKY, bowl games may mean
important money but from financial standpoint the
is something less than gold mine for Big schools
Ohio State which took its great band to Pasadena
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Comp Founded Rule

Yale's Walter Camp was re-
sponsible for the first down in
four attempts rule, which is the
heart Of present-day football.
Evening star., 1950-11-26

Wake Forest scoring: Touchdowns-
Kissell, Jones Conversions-zrakss 92l
-, south Carolina scoring: Touchcogns-.
w stephens, Conversion-ktllov
Evening star., 1950-11-26
Statistics

Bowl turf. His long g-throwing
right arm did what his feet didn't.