davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-05-04

Brig. General Francis Brink,
commander of the 9Th military
district, and Major General Leo
M. Kreber, adjutant general of the
Ohio National Guard, together
with officers of the Marine Corps
and the Columbus Naval Dis
trict, will help stage the first an
nual Veterans and Armed Forces
Day during the Tooth Anniverary
State Fair, Foust said.
Four thousand dollars will be
awarded veteran organization
bands and drum and bugle corps,
Foust said. Band competition will
receive $4,000 and bugle corps
will vie for an additional $4,000.
Musical contests will start at
$3.50 a. m. and continue until A p.
m. at which time a Great Parade
will be staged by all competing
musical units as well as other
bands. Display units representing
the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps will join in the huge par
ade.
Ohio's own 37th Division band
band will be in the parade.
"This is the first time the Ohio
State Fair has honored the states
war veterans and the armed ser
vices" Director Foust said. I'VE
hope that it becomes an annual
event and big feature of all
future fairs"
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Mr.. Joseph Gargiulo and his
sister, Miss Edith Gargiulo, were
hosts at dinner last evening at
T1Iden Gardens in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. Otis johnson of Fort
Lauderdale. Other guests were
Col. and Mrs. James H. Defan-
dorf, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kibby Mum
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Warder jenkins
and Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brown.
Mrs. Karl Loos and Mrs. Dixon
Loos were hostesses at luncheon
yesterday at the Columbia Coun-
try Club in compliment to Miss
jeanne Dingwell, whose marriage
to Mr.. Robert Hanson will take
place in September. Among the
guests were Mrs. John Dingwell,
Mrs. w. C. Hanson, Mrs. Chester
Rightor. Mrs. Frank Pohanke,
Mrs. William Thastet, Mrs. George
Ferris, Mrs. Calvin Benedict. Mrs.
Tyler Nourse, Mrs. Jack Carter.
Mrs. C. Todd, Mrs. F. A. Christen-
sen. Mrs. James Douglas, Mrs. j.
R. Chapline, Miss June Rightor
and Mrs. Anne Crowley Of Sacra-
mento, Calf.
Mrs. William Bartel gave a
luncheon Tuesday at Olney Inn
in honor of her daughter, Mrs.
j. o. Smith of Evanston, Ill.,, and
Mrs. Otis Johnson. Other guests
Evening star., 1950-07-30

In st. James Catholic Church
in Falls Church, Miss Georgia
Winifred Hoskinson. daughter of
Mrs. Lillian Everhart Hoskinson
of Falls Church, became the bride
yesterday morning of Mr.. James
Eden Moeller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. A. Moeller of Fairfax.
The Rev. Vincent Campi oficiated
at the ceremony and the reception
was held at the George Mason
Hotel.
Escorted by Mr.. John w. Koons,
the bride had as her maid Of
honor Miss Janet Moeller, sister
of the bridegroom. The brides
maids we're Miss Betty Everhart
and Miss June Wright, cousins of
the bride. Mr.. John IdaZik served
as best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Ray Krause and Mr.. Larry
Fones.
Following a Southern wedding
trip, the couple will reside in Ar
lington. Mrs. Moeller is a gradu-
ate of Madison College and her
husband is senior at the Uni
verSity Of Maryland.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Ann Skur, daughter of Mr.. Leon
ard A. Skur of Washington, and
Mrs. James c. Turner of Newport
News, Va, to Mr.. Charles Francis
Flemming III, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Francis Flemming II,
took place yesterday in the Foun-
tain Memorial Baptist Church,
the Rev. Frank B. Burress Of
ficiating.
Escorted by her uncle, Mr.. Eric
Bjorklund, the bride had Miss
Shirley j. Orris as maid of honor
and Miss Jeanne Coleman and
Mrs. Ray Stevenson as her other
attendants.
Mr.. Flemming was best man
for his son and the ushers were
Mr.. John Brown and Mr.. Gerald
Gill.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. John Earl Poole of the
marriage of their daughter Mary
Ellen to 1t. Melvin H. Thayer,
U. S. A. The ceremony took place
July 10 in Tokyo.
The bride has been with soap
headquarters in Tokyo for the
past year. She is a graduate Of
American University and has stud
led at schools in New York and
at the King Smith Studio School
in Washington.
1t. Thayer is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray N. Thayer of
Kansas City. Kans. He served
with the Army in the European
theater during the last war and
has been in Tokyo since jan
uary. He is now with the 1st
Cavalry Division in Korea.
Evening star., 1950-07-30
ChevyChose

were Mrs. Allen Free, Mrs. Harold
E. Burton, Mrs. Defandorf and
Mrs. Edward Lacey.
Miss Marion FRANKIE entertained
at a luncheon Thursday at Toll
House Tavern in compliment to
Mrs. Smith and her mother, Mrs.
Bartel.
Mrs. Ward Scott Miller was
hostess at a luncheon Tuesday
when guests were Mrs. Arthur
Sullivan, Mrs. H. L. Stone. Mrs.
Paul Smith, Mrs. William Pellet,
Mrs. c. B, Monsen, Mrs. o. H.
Landau and Mrs. William Robin
son. Guests for this week end of
Comdr. and Mrs. Miller are his
parents, DR.. and Mrs. Ward I.
Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. George c. Clarke
were hosts at dinner party last
evening at their country home
near Leesburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Bell and Mr..
and Mrs. E. Shinn are vacationing
at the Pennington Country Club
in Charlottesville.
Mrs. August Gumpert was host
ess at a bridge luncheon Tuesday
for Mrs. Ruloff Stratton, Mrs.
Frank Distlehurst, Mrs. Harry
Patrick, Mrs. Elmo Coons, Mrs.
| Auo,1st Koehler Mrs. George Gill
and Mrs. Robert Highf1eld.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Franklin
have returned from vacation on
Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Amber
also have returned from a vaca-
ton on Cape Cod.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger j. White
ford have as guests Mrs. Richard
L. Bland and her daughter Rosalie
of Hollywood, Calf.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Miss Claire Adele Schultz and
Mr.. Edward Morgan Shippen
have selected August 5 as the date
for their marriage, which will
take place in st. Peters Church
in Memphis, Tenn. The wedding
breakfast and reception will be
held at the Parkview Hotel.
The bride-elect, who is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Frederick Schultz of Memphis, has
been living in Chevy Chase with
her uncle, Mr.. Charles B. Bowling,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Arland j. Wing of
Skowhegan, Me-, announce the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Gailian Beulah, to Mr.. John Jo-
seph Magruder, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Renshaw Magruder of
Washington. The wedding will
take place in September at st.
Aloysius Church in this city.
The bride-elect is now complet-
ing her nursing education at St
Elizabeths Hospital, Washington.
Mr.. Magruder served With the
United States Naval Air Corps
during the last war and now is
with the District government.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Miss Jeanne Marie Clokey,
daughter of Mrs. Milton H. Clokey
and the late Mr.. Clokey, became
the bride yesterday of Mr.. John
IA. Duffy, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Duffy Of Edgewater, Md.
The ceremony took place in St.
Martins Church, the Rev. Joseph
Miltenberger officiating. The
bride was escorted by her brother
in-law, Mr.. Fred B. Davis. The
couple will live in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-07-30

Edward Clement Shippen Of Louis
vile, KY, and the late Mrs
Shipper. He was graduated from
Louisville University and attended
the Columbus School of Law in
Washington and Providence Col
lege,
Evening star., 1950-07-30

chief Of the Transportation Di-
vision, United States Department
of Agriculture, and his family.
She attended the De Schazo Col
lege of Music and the Memphis
Academy of Arts.
Mr.. Shippen is the son of Mr..
Evening star., 1950-07-30

The bride of Mr.. Eugene Roy
House, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl N. House, is the former
Miss Mary Louise OnduSko,
daughter of Mrs. James Carter
Adams and the late Mr.. George
Ondusko. The Reu. T. Rene
Meyer otticiGted at the aDed-
ding, aDhich took place yester-
day In the Keller Memorial
Lutheran Church, and Mr..
adams gGDe the bride in mar
riage.
Evening star., 1950-10-19

By the flick switch you change from
giant circle wide rectangular You both
sizes Zenith movesharp black tube You pictures with
out glare reflection in the shape you want. But-n
gives you fine reception fringe See the
Zenths any of Lacys stores Lacys branch
are open evenings until for your shopping convenience
Evening star., 1950-10-19
Immediate Delivery!

Not an inch of wasted space. 1t actually holds
much more because it's REFRIGERATED from
top to toe Add to this beautiful full-length
door, quiet economical mechanism, spacious
shelves, plenty of bottle space .. and you
have real value! Yes, any way you look at it,
the Gibson 700 gives you much more for
smaller price Yours ;. for IMMEDIATE
DELIVERY r.. at any of Lacy's stores!
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Johnny FenIon, Ex-GW Star,
I'm Running for VPI Berth

Johnny Fenlon. former Univer-
sity Of Richmond coach who re-
signed after the 1947 season be-
cause the Spiders could not match
their Southern Conference rivals
in obtaining players. is reported to
be very much in the running for
the head coaching berth at VPI
Fenlon. a back1eld star at
George Washington University
from -1s30-32, has been athletic
director Of the city of Fredericks-
burg. Va, for the last three years
and is coaching football and bas-
ketball at Fredericksburg High
School.
Johnny was extremely popular
as coach of the Spiders. but after
coaching there in 1912 and for two
years after returning from the
Navy. he resigned when it became
apparent Richmond could not
meet its rivals on an equal basis.
The Spiders won three games
last year under Dick Esleech, and
this year have beaten only Ran
dolph-Macon and VPI. However
the alumni are attempting tc
raise $4,000 to build up athletics
Fenlon, who was instrumental
in bringing Tuffy Leemans to
George Washington, remained al
his alma mater as assistant coach
for a year. He then coached
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Sugar Bowl Workout
Due Today as Virginia
Prepares for Tulane
BY O ssoff Correspondent Of The stor

RICHMOND. Va. Nov. 1.-THE
University o; Virginia squad left
here by plane at 10 o'clock this
morning for the Tulane game in
New Orleans. The trip is the
longest in the Cavaliers 63-year
football history.
Coach Art Guepe has scheduled
a workout in the $1,000 capacity
Sugar Bowl Stadium for this
afternoon. Game time tomorrow
is 3:15. Central Standard Time,
and it's Tulane's Homecoming.
Virginia has an open date next
week before meeting North Caro-
lima December 2 in Charlottes-
vile. and Guepe has given the
squad an extra day in New Orleans.
The players will be on their own
Sunday. and will leave for Char
lottesville Monday morning.
Stagestruck Last Year.
Virginia. unbeaten at the time
Of the Tulane game last year in
Charlottesville, was stagestruck
at the prospects of meeting the
Southeastern Conference Cham
pionS and was behind 14-0 before
it discovered Tulane was only
human. It was too late then and
Tulane won, 28-14.
The Cavaliers are in top physical
shape and Johnny Papit is anx-
ious to run for the 1873 yards he
needs to make 1000 for the sea-
son. That would make him the
first player to hit 1000 yards
rushing for three straight sea-
sons. although he has the Tar
Heels left If he misses tomorrow,
Tulane 14-Point Fayorite.
Tulane. beaten by Alabama and
Notre Dame against victories over
Louisiana College, Mississippi,
Auburn and Navy. may have a
tendency to look past Virginia to
its sectionally- important tests
with Vanderbilt and LSU. Virginia
is hoping that is the case.
The Cavaliers have lost only
to Penn in eight games, and stand
a good chance of playing In the
Gator Bowl in Jacksonville If they
beat Tulane and the Tar Heels.
Tulane is an early 14-point
favorite after its 27-0 rout OF
Navy last week. which in score
and the manner in which it was
administered. was 'Navy's worst
defeat Of the season.
WHITTLESEY.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Coach Resigns to Seek
Security in Bigger Job
By the Associated Press

TEMPE, Ariz., Nov. 17.-Coach
Ed Doherty Of Arizona State Col
lege at Tempe resigned yesterday
and set his sights on a bigger
football job.
Doherty, 32-year-old former
star Boston College quarterback
and later assistant coach there
and at Notre Dame, told DR..
Grady Gammage, college presi-
dent, he was resigning because he
wanted job with more security
Officially the resignation becomes
effective next July /.
Although he said he had no
definite plans, the timing of the
resignation and the record he has
built here indicated Doherty would
be after position at one of the
larger universities or colleges.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Marines to Face Rebel Team Made Strong
by Coach SinkwichIs Recruits From the North
By Brion Bell, Jr.

frankie Sinkwich, Tampa foot
ball coach. halls from Youngs-
town. Ohio. but he found the Deep
South much to his liking when
he was All-American halfback at
Georgia for two years.
Now in his first year as college
coach, Sinkwich has sold the
virtues of Southern hospitality to
IL Ohio boys and more Yankees
than Rebels will be in the lineup
when Tampa plays the Quantico
Marines at 2 pm. tomorrow in
Alexandria's George Washington
Stadium, which seats some 10000.
The Tampa roster is a geo.,
graphical cross section with boys
from Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, New York, Illinois and
even California. appearing in
Spartan uniform.
Without casting any slurs at
Southern manhood, 1t must be
noted that Yankee blood is doing
something for Tampa football that
hasn't happened for long time.
Before Sinkwich took over this
year and brought his recruits with
him, Tampa had won two games
in IA starts since reviving football
in 1948.
It's Different Now.
Sinkwich, who played pro ball
with the Detroit Lions and last
year coached the Erie, Pa, pro-
fessional team, has brought plenty
of football know-how to Tampa
and the record reads differently
now. His team has won five and
lost two this year.
Two Northern eboys who are
providing a good bit of the Tampa
power are Milo Marovich, 205-
pound 'fullback from Ambridge,
Pa, and Tackle John Natyshak,
6-5, 255-pounder from Sinkwich's
home town.
In the face of a 42-man Tampa
squad that has both size and
speed, Hal Harwood. Quantico
coach, received a blow to his Of
fensive lineup yesterday. He
learned that Halfback Bob Far
rell, former Holy Cross star, is
not only out for the Tampa game
but probably for the post-season
clash with College of the Pacific
December on the West Coast.
Farrell, injured in the Camp Le-
jeune game last week, is hospital
lied with a wrenched knee.
Despite the loss of Farrell, the
trio of Eddie LIE Baron, Halfback
Bill Hawkins and Fullback Hosea
Rodgers is expected to provide
plenty of scoring punch. The three
have compiled some impressive
statistics this year.
LIE Baron has completed Sc of
lis passes for a total of 1856 yards,
thrown eight touchdown passes
and caught one. The little ri
magician leads in total yardage
with 947 and has punted 26
times for an average of 42.4 yards.
Hawkins is the teams leading
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Caps Seek Waivers
On 0'Keefe, Oppose
Pisfons Tomorrow

Tommy O'Keefe, former George
town University guard, was
placed on waivers by the Wash
ington Caps today as they pre-
pared for their clash with the
Fort Wayne Pistons at Uline
Arena tomorrow night.
BY disposing Of O'Keefe the
Caps reduced their squad to IL
players and one more must be cut
to conform with the 11-man limit
to be enforced December 1.
Meanwhile, Johnny Norlander
was to work out today to deter
mine whether he has recovered
sufficiently from early season in
juries to replace ailing Chuck
Gilmur in the Caps lineup. Gill
muir suffered recurrence of a knee
injury in Washington's loss to the
Boston Celtics Wednesday night
and will be inactive about 10 days.
The Caps will be trying to end
a, 4-game losing streak against
the Pistons. who have lost six
straight games here over a period
OF two years. A Fort Wayne new
conner Is Larry Foust, 6-foot-9
former La Sale College star.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Fredericksburg High for six years
before taking the freshman coach
ing job at Richmond. He moved
to backf1eld coach in Al and was
promoted to varsity coach the
next year. succeeding Glenn
Thistlethwaite.
Richmond went out Of its class
to score notable triumphs over
Maryland and a good William
and Mary team while Fenlon was
coach there. The victory over
the Clark Shaughnessy- coached
Terps in 1946 was the highlight
of Fenlon's coaching career.
Johnny, a native of Cheboygan,
Mich, has been interviewed in
Blacksburg, where Bob McNeish
resigned as head coach after its
defeat by George Washington this
year. VPI still has not won a
game under Allan Learned, Nc
Neish's temporary successor, but
has an unbeaten freshman team.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Kid GaviIan Must Beai
Billy Graham Tonight
Or Lose Fisfic Ratinq
BY the Ass,eiofed Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Kid
Gavilan fights for his fistic life
tonight in the welterweight di-
vision when he meets Billy
Graham in a Madison Square
Garden 10-rounder.
Losing 4 of IL fights in 1850
and held to an astonishing draw
by Tommy Ciarlo, comparative
unknown. Gavilan's stock has
slipped. He still ranks near the
top in the 147-pound class but he
won't if he loses another.
Graham, top flight boxer from
New York's East Side, has the
weapons to nullify Gavilan's DASH
ing style of f1ashy f1urries. He
proved that in February when he
won a split decision over the Kid
in close scrap. Billy was a
3-to-1 underdog that night.
Early odds favoring Gavilan at
8 to 5 have dropped so that the
boys probably will go in about
even or 6 to 5 and take your
pick"
There is a chance the winner
may wind up as welterweight
champion if Sugar Ray Robinson
gives up his title. Robinson wants
his promised February shot at
Jake La Motta's middleweight
crown.
Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York State Athletic Com
mission, says the Gavilan-Graham
winner will be ranked leading
contender to Robinson. However,
NBA Commissioner Abe Greene
leans to Charlie Fusari of Irving
ton. N. j. Both Gavilan and
Fusari failed in a title bout with
Robinson. Graham never has had
a chance.
Billy is on a 13-victory fight
streak. He has lost only five in
100 pro bouts and at q he is
neal. the peak of his fighting form
His 1850 victories over Tony Pei
lone and Gavilan are high spots.
Despite his poor 1850 record,
Gavilan, a bolo puncher, has won
64 of 79 fights and fought three
draws.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Langdon Lions End Season
Sunday Against CAROLS

Langdon Lions close out their
regular Metropolitan 160-pound
Football League season Sunday
when they face Carroll Council at
2 pm. at Taft Field. 18th and Otis
streets NE.
The Lions, league leaders with
four victories and one loss, Will
rely on the passing of Sonny White
and Sonny Long and the running
of Jerry Spindler and Adrian Kid
well. Carrying most of the offen-
sive load for Carroll Council will
be Kenny Maxwell and Joe Cos
tanzo.
In the other league game. Forest
Heights and Southwest Merchants
will meet at Jefferson Field,
Eighth and H streets S.W., also
at 2.
An unlimited game will find the
Anacostia Eagles at Silver Spring
at 2.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Winning CeItics Reward
Auerboch's Patience
By the Assoeioted Press

Coach Arnold Auerbach Of the
Boston Celtics began the National
Basketball Association season In
anything but winning manner,
but his patience and confidence
finally are being rewarded.
Shortly before the campaign
opened. the Celtics had only one
reguar and two reserves left over
from last season. Auerbach's lads
lost their first three games but
their mentor stuck to his opinion
that the team would make itself
felt throughout the league" He
mentioned that his players were
ideal to work with, naming, among
others. Ed Macauley and Bob
Cousy.
These two players last night
spanked the Celtics to their sixth
straight victory as a Boston crowd
saw its high-rolling cagers stage
a second-half comeback to beat
Baltimore. 82-73. The losers led
at halftime, 41-26. Macauley,
playing with a broken finger,
scored 26 points. Rookie Cousy,
from Holy Cross, got 81.
The Celtics are getting tough
contention from the Philadelphia
Warriors for the Eastern Division
leadership. Boston, with a 6-3
mark, and the Warriors, with a.,
are tied with the same percentage
figure. $3.50.
Philadelphia won its fourth
straight home game, turning back
Indianapolis, 84-67.
At Moline, H.. the Tri-City
Blackhawks edged the Syracuse
Nationals. 1915, to drop idle
Rochester from first place in the
Western Division. The Hawks
have won five Of their eight games.
The New York Knickerbockers
cashed in on a long ne-hander
by Vince Boryla in the last two
seconds to whip Minneapolis and
George Mikan at New York, IL
SO. It was the Knicks' third VIC
tory in a row after four straight
losses. Mikan. as usual, was high
scorer with 81 points.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. ~ CO
IL
Ben SchwartzwaIder Gets
5-Year Syracuse Contract
By the Associated Press

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Nov. IT,
Floyd CBen) Schwartzwalder will
coach Syracuse football for at
least five more years, under terms
of a new contract.
Orange victories this season
outnumber losses for the first time
since 1912.
Schwartzwalder, former center
at West Virginia University, came
to Syracuse in the spring of 1949
from .Muhlenberg to succeed
Reaves Baysinger. The new con-
tract includes the year remain
ing of the three-year contract
signed then.
Last fall, Schwartzwalder's team
won four of ninee contests. This
year, it has five victories and
three losses, with two games to go.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Georgetown Prep Wins
Over Bulls B. Team

Georgetown Prep has finished
its football season with a A
record, beating the Bulls "B"
team. 27-12, yesterday at Bulls.
Neil Kennedy sparkled for the
Little Hoyas, passing IL yards
to Bill Provosty for one touch
down and collaborating with
Larry Horning on another touch
down pass that covered IS yards.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Fights Lost Niqht
BY the Assoeioted Pres,

BROOKLYN.-Dulio Spagnola, 1S4k
Dorchester. Mass, outpointed Charley
Norkus, 1851. Bayonne. N. J. (S).
PORTLAND. Me-Bob Stecher, 1874
Portland. outpointed Mike Gillo. 1855. New
Haven U0.
BANGOR. Me.-Hermie Freeman, 1856
Bath. Me. knocked out Ken Murray,
1871, Oakland (10).
FALL RIVER. Mass-Kid Pambele. $50,
Nicaragua, knocked out Jimmy Brown
1872 New York go.
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Norfolk Game Tomorrow
To End BoIIinq's S Season

The Boiling Flyers will end
their football season tomorrow at
Norfolk, seeking to finish with a
5-3 record at the expense of Nor
folk Naval Receiving Station.
Coach Mush Dubofsky will rely
on his 140-pound halfback, Art
Hage. to pace the Flyers running
game.
Doubtful starters, due to leg in
juries, are Center Bill Silvertooth
and Guard Harry Amerdes.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

ground-gainer with 622 yards in
"a carries for an average of IA
and is the leading scorer with
sc points. He leads Cass Kyscew-
ski, extra point specialist from
Catholic University, who has 81
points from his kicking. Rodgers
has a 4.3 average from scrim-
mage.
Tampa's line averages more
than 200 pounds and may give
lie Baron and his running attack
a little more trouble than he has
been accustomed to. If 1t does
Evening star., 1950-11-17
Catcher Enters Army

ST. LOUIS, Nov. II (P.-Ver-
non Rapp, 22-year-olo catcher
with the st. Louis Cardinals
Houston, Tex, club last season,
left here yesterday for Army in
duction at Fort Leonard Wood.
Mo,
Evening star., 1950-11-17
St. Albons Come at z

st. James will meet st. Albans
in an Interstate Academic Con-
ference football game tomorrow
at 2 pm. at st. Adams instead of
at 2:30 as originally scheduled.
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Eddie probably will take to the
air. His favorite receivers have
been Hawkins and End Bob Nc
Elroy, who has caught five touch
down passes. In any case LIE
Baron, master at deception, may
be counted on to supply an in
teresting and tricky offense.
Tickets for Saturdays game are
priced at 81 and So and are on
sale at Champion Sports. Inc, BIG
Thirteenth street NV, the Alex
andria Gazette and the George
Mason Hotel,
Evening star., 1950-11-17

Fifteen years ago-A crowd Of
$4,000 saw st. Mary's defeat
Santa Clara, 100, in football at
San Francisco.