davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
REAL ESTATE

GARRISON house. bedroom res- idence. two lots. Automatic hot water heating system. Well fur nished. Complete electrical equip ment. Price complete: $16,000. 2 BEDROOM house on 7th St.. Full basement. Partially furn- ished. $7,S5000
 6 UNIT apartment. A good h- come property.
 DOUGLAS-A new three bedroom house. Unfurnished. Immediate occupancy. For sale at price less than appraisal. LISTINGS on several large ln- vestment properties. LOTS. Casey Shattuck. Seatter Tract. Highlands. BELLIES CAFE-This is still the best small restaurant in Juneau Office: Room If in Shattuck Bldg. William Winn-phone 234  TWO-bedroom home, completeiy furnished. gift refrig. etc. S4,ooo' can get G. I. loan. ACROSS from airport, lots. one with partially completed building at S2,000.
 3 DUPLEXES. 2 Boats. 2-BDR. home partly furnlsheo' garage, garden etc. 3.l8 pat. lano' Cabin SLIGO.
 SEVERAL lots Douglas, Douglas highway and Juneau. PROPERTY Pelican, TenaKee, 0ie- ka, Wrangell.
 MURPHY & MURPHY REALTORS - ACCOUNTANTS Phone G75 over First National Bank
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
REAL ESTATE
PETER WOOD
 AGENCY

EACH MONTH-EACH YEAR WE SELL 5uSEE HOMES THAN ALL OTHER AGENTS COMBINED|
 -SS$Ss$- I challenge them to list their sales(
 each month-Peter Wood
 -$S$SsS-
 FOR SALE IN JUNEAU s, 150 one bdrm Star Hill. e| $500 one bdrm Carroll Way new| elec stove, refrig. wash mch, al nice clean place. Workshop in| bsmt
 S5,250 two houses, both one bdrm. On 18th next new school. $1,OOO| down.
 $12,500 bdrm furnished nearl schools and downtown. Hot water| heater, bsmt A very comfortable, attractive home. $37,O00 1 bdrn, all hardwood floors,' hot water heat, fireplace, garage. bsnt large enough for 2-bdrm apt
 FOR RENT, new 2 bedroom house, unfurnished. $50 or $130 per month. Best neighborhood
 FOR SALE IN DOUGLAS $7800 bdrm furnished, new bsmt.- garage. Near school. s9,5o0 bdrm furnished, fireplace, lU0x100 yard, view. IF YOU watch this column you know I sell lots of houses-and lots!
 NOW I need more house listings- or I will become listless.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

: EMPIRE WANT ADS PAY
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

First Publication: Oct. 10, 1851. Last Publication: Dec. 5, 1851.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

HOPES SECOND HAND STORE
 We buy, sell and trade. PA 2nd St. Phone sos. 793-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

STEAMHEATED Rooms, weekly CT
 Monthly. Colonial Rooms. 69-a
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
MISCELLANEOUS

PAINTING and paper hanging.
 Phone 996 evening to ?. 923-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

TWO stores. Hot water heat, 20O0
 square feet. George Bros. Build ing. Phone 399. 915-tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17
FOR RENT

NEW ? bedroom unfurnished house, lest neighborhood, on city bus line. Garage. $15O per month on
 lease Box 871. 938-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-10-17

FIRE proof storage locker. Simp-
 son Bldg. 931-tf
Evening star., 1951-12-09
|Modigdn-CIoyd
Announcement

Col. and Mrs. John Joseph
Madigan announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Patricia
Margaret, to Mr.. Gilbert Dewey
Cloyd, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
c. Cloyd Of Harrodsburg, KY.
Miss Madigan attended I'm
maculate Heart Academy, New
York. and was graduated from
Balboa High School in the Canal
Zone. She attended the Balboa
Junior College in the Canal Zone,
Capitol City College. Strayer Col
lege and Dunbarton College in
this city She is an active men,
ber of the Army Daughters and
of the Motor Corps of the Ameri-
can Red Cross.
Miss Madigan is the niece OF
the late Col. P. S. Madigan for
whom the Madigan General Hos
pital was named. and of DR.. Jo-
seph Madigan of this city.
Mr.. Cloyd was educated in Ken
lucky. He served with the Army
in Europe during World War II.
and now is associated with East
ern Air Lines.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Miss Gerhard Is ENGAGED

The engagement of Miss Ann
Marilynn Gerhard to 1t. Victor
Frederic Phillips, jr., U. S. A. F.,
has been announced by her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Gerhard
|of Saginaw, Mich. 1t. Phillips is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
of this city and Elizabethtown,
m. Y.
The bride elect attended West
ern College for Women in Ok
ford, Ohio, and was graduated
last June from Michigan State
College, where she was a member
of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Until recently she was an asso-
|ciate in Macy's Executive Train
ing Program in New York City.
1t. Phillips attended Fishbourne
Military Academy at Waynesboro.
Va, and received his degree from
American University where he was
a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. He was graduated
with the June class at the OFF,
GERS Candidate School, Lakeland
Air Force Base. in San Antonio,
Tex. While in OCS. 1t. Phillips
was the student group COM
mander. At present he is sta
toned at Lakeland.
The wedding will take place on
January IL.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Donohue to Speak

I Commissioner F. Joseph Dono.
hue will be guest speaker at a
meeting of the Washington Sec
tion Of the National Council OF
Jewish Women at Ills pm. Tues
day at the Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV. Mrs. Jack j. Gottsegen,
chairman Of the Councils District
Affairs Committee. will be in
charge Of the program.
Evening star., 1951-12-09


The former
Miss Helen L. Shahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard w. Sha-
han have announced the marriage
Of their daughter, Helen Louise,
to Mr.. Robert Vernon Reichard,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton
Reichard of Silver Spring.
The ceremony took place No
vember % at the Foundry Metho-
dist Church, the Rev. Frederick
Brown Harris officiating. After a
reception at the Reichard home,
the couple left on their wedding
trip. Their home is in Hyatts-
vile, Md.
Evening star., 1951-12-09
Hartley to Speak

Former Representative Fred
Hartley of New Jersey. co-author
of the Taft-Hartley bill. will be
quest speaker at a meeting of the
Progress Club Of College Park,
Md. to be held In the Parish
House. Dartmouth avenue, at 2
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
By the Associoied Press

RALEIGH. N. c.. Oct. 20-They
waited until the last half to drag
out the offensive fireworks today
and there were plenty as William
and Mary thrice came from be-
hind to tie the score and finally
defeat North Carolina State, 1923.
A crowd Of 1000 saw underdog
William and Mary, trailing 14-0
at the half. stage sizzling come
back with five last-half touch
downs. Quimby L. Hines, William
and Mary's 135-pound place
kicker, made good on all five
extra points.
States ailing tailback, Ales
Webster, came off the bench twice
during the last half to spark tn.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Bainbridge Prep Defeats
Columbian Prep, II 10 IA
Special Dispoteh 10 The Star

BAINBRDGE, Md. Oct. 90
Jim Decker scored all four touch
downs to lead the cambridge
Naval Academy Prep School to a
'27-14 victory over Columbian
Prep of Washington here today
It was Columbian's fifth straight
setback.
Decker scored three of his
Itouchdowns on passes from Larry
Hinnman and the other OH a 60.
yard run through center.
Columbian scored both of Its
touchdowns in the final quarter
Red Lynch went over on a quar-
terback sneak and John Matinkc
fell On a Naval Prep tumble be-
hind the goal for the two scores
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Plebe Sailors Erase
Georgetown Frosh
by The Assoeicted Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md, Oct. 90
Navy Plebe shippers captured two
races and shared victory in an
other to qualify today for the
Eastern freshman dinghy cham
|pionships.
The midshipment eliminated the
freshmen of Georgetown, only
other school to compete in an
elimination series on the Severn
River. Navy ran up 80 points to
Georgetown's 81. Charley Van
Hagen Of Georgetown sailed of
with individual honors, collecting
II points in the four contests.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Beaten by Good Club
Angered by Custer of Player

sections, then beat q haSty re-
treat to the seats.
There was no shortage Of music,
with the Air Force 60-piece drum
and bugle corps. North Carolina S
70-piece band and Maryland's 100
piece band providing as colorful a
collegiate spectacle as has been
witnessed IN this area.
All roads led to Byrd Stadium
and Laurel race track-and all
roads were clogged. Starting from
Silver Spring at noon, 1t required
an hour to negotiate the eight
miles to College Park.
1t appeared the South had risen
again. Hundreds Of Confederate
flags and caps were scattered
among the Tar Heels rooters.
North Carolina's blue-clad band
whisked through a snappy half.
time show, forming q tank
anchor, airplane and football and
strangely, they resembled those
items. But for perfection in pre-.
cision, the Air Force drum anc
bugle corps displayed it and re.
Iceived an ovation worthy of thei,
work.
North Carolina uses a sort o!
side saddle Notre Dame huddle
lining up facing the sidelines in.
stead Of the ball to receive it!
instructions.
An incensed North Carolina
rooter. aroused when official.
ruled q shoestring catch by Mary.
lands Paul Lindsay complete ir
the third period, grabbed one o.
the officials near the sidelines but
quickly was calmed. Snavley saic
later he felt the low, diving catch
was legitimate.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
West Virginia S 800 Tally
Is Hiahest in Sc Years
BY the Associated Press

MORGANTOWN, w. Va, Oct.
20.-WeSt Virginia piled up the
biggest score in So seasons of
football at Mountaineer Stadium
today in overwhelming little &C.
neva (Pa) College, $50, before
5000 spectators.
Freshmen backs scored nine of
the 13 Mountaineer touchdowns.
Fumbles-two of them pounced
on in the end zone for touch
downs-set up four touchdowns.
West Virginia led, $50, at the
half, but the rout increased as
the game went on. The Noun
taineers added "a points in the
third period and 27 in the fourth
Evening star., 1951-10-21
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW HAVEN. Conn.,, Oct. 90
Rocco Calvo, the Ivy Leagues
leading passer. pitched unbeaten
and united Cornell to a pulveriz-
ing 27-to-0 triumph over Yale
today.
The Big Red teams sharp
shooter tossed two touchdown
passes to Stu Merz during a siz-
zling opening period in which Cor
nell piled up a 300 lead. Hal
Seidenberg bulled and slipped
across for the other two tallies,
both of which were set up by
Calvo aerials.
Yale's strategy of passing every
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Ex-Terp Athletes
Furnish New Lounge
In Honor of Byrd

Twenty-Five former University
of Maryland lettermen. including
former Senator Millard Tydings,
helped Jim Tatum surprise DR..
H. c. (Curly) Byrd yesterday by
presenting a handsomely-fur-
nished monogram room in Byrd
Stadium in honor of the univer-
sity president.
The Is ex-monogram winners
(Tydings was manager of the
1909 football team each con-
tributed $100 toward furnishing
the room to the left of the main
entrance Of the new stadium at
College Park.
A portrait Of DR.. Byrd hangs at
one end of the room which will
be used as a lounge for Mary
land lettermen. 1t is equipped
with radio and television.
The room also will be opened
TO visiting teams.
DR.. Byrd knew the room was
there, Of course. but he knew
nothing Of Tatum's plan to make
it into a lounge in his honor.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

but after TT halftime tie were
showed under by four touch
downs stemming from two pass
interruptions and two fumbles re-
covered deep in vMI territory.
The Cavaliers never let the Key
diets stir up a threat except for
their two touchdownS.
Keydets Stopped on Ground.
VMI, at various times working
out Of the I formation. the straight
r and wide double-wing T, were
held to only 18 yards gained rush.
ing.
The passing yardage was much
better, but goodly chunks Of VMI's
245 aerial yardage was on its two
quick scoring thrusts.
Outstanding In virginia's defen-
sive play were End Tom Scott and
Linebacker Herman Gatling, the
latter a 187-pound freshman from
Norfolk, getting his first chance
for regular play. Joe Palun1bo. q
guard who recovered the two Key
det fumbles that led to fourth
period touchdowns, also was q
big help.
Directing the Cavaliers split-T
offensive was Quarterback Malvin
Roach. a freshman from Rich
mond who apparently has won
the job away from senior Rufus
Barkley.
Virginia marched Sc yards to
an opening-period touchdown,
Jimmy Ashwell. a halfback from
Herndon. Va. getting the final l6
on two eight-yard runs. The
Cavaliers missed a good scoring
chance when stopped on the Key
Diet 6 in the second frame, and
shortly after that VMI broke loose
with the days most spectacular
play. 1t was a 65-yard pass play
from Quarterback Bill Brehany to
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Statistics

600 fans, the New Orleans youth
was q return to the old days of
versatile players and single wing
formation power.
In the fourth quarter after Ala
bama looked all but finished, the
Crimson tide blasted 66 yards in
seven plays for touchdown.
Football has few better ex-
amples Of q one-man offensive
show than Lauricella staged. There
also is little to match the come
back Alabama displayed In the
face Of the three previous mis-
cradle weeks. Alabama lost three
in a row and fell from ninth
place in the Nation to the bot
tom Of the Southeastern Con-
ference.
In a series Of runs midway the
hrst quarter the ball changed
hands four times on six plays
through fumbles, pass intercept
tions and kicks. Bobby Wilson Of
Alabama intercepted a Lauricella
pass on his IS and ran to Ala
bama's At. Seven plays later Mar
low scored on q one-yard burst.
Right then Alabama looked as
II it might win the game but
Tennessee soon got even. Blocking
Back Joe Mature Topped on Comp
tons tumble on the Tennessee
49 and the Vols began to go
with power and precision. In eight
plays Tennessee scored. The coun-
ter was 20-yard pass. Lauricella
to Rechichar. In the second half
Ernsberger bumped across for a
touchdown after a 70-yard Ten
nessee drive in seven plays. Dur
ing the sweep Lauricella COM
pleted four straight passes.
Late in the game Lauricella, a
169-pounder. got three good
blocks and did the rest with
shifty running to scoot "a yards
for a touchdown.
Alabama got its final counter
after good passing by Hobson and
first class runs by Hobson. Larry
Chiodetti and NARROW. NARROW
scored from the two.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
CoIvo Leads Unbeoten Cornell
To27-OVictory Over Yale

time it got the ball during most
of the first period boomeranged
and two Of these aerials led to
Cornell tallies. The Blue never
recovered from the early disaster
but to its credit. never quit.
Except for the third quarter
when a f1red-up Yale team domi-
mated the play, it was Cornell and
more Cornell to the disappont-
ment, but not surprise, of most
of the $4,000 crowd, many cele-
brating Yale's $50 birthday.
The victory was the Ithacans'
fourth in a row this season, and
seventh since 1850. 1t was Yale s
third straight setback.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Horse Show to Benefit
BeltsyiIIe Firemen

Beltsville Volunteer Firemen will
benefit from the proceeds of a
horse and pony show today on
the farm of j. Letter Aitcheson
at Burtonsville. Md. It will be
an all-day affair. beginning at
9 am.
Three pony champions will be
chosen, and tricolors will be
awarded in the junior jumper and
hunter divisions.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
W&MBeots NC. State, 35-28,
On 5 Second-H 7ouchdowns

Wolfpack to their last two touch
downs. ...
The game was highlighted by
long touchdown runs, one TO-
yard jaunt by W&M Fullback
Frank Lipski in the third period
after taking a lateral from Quar-
terback Dickie Lewis.
The other was a sensational IA
yard run by Halfback Ed Mo-
duSzewSki through the entire
Wolfpack team in the last period.
1t was a dramatic break in the
last three minutes which set up
the Indians winning touchdown.
State Winback Jim Meyer fumbled
a kickoff and the Indians Ted
Filler recovered on States IS. On
the fourth play Mioduszewski
went oyer standing from the 10.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
How Top 10 Teams
Fored Yesterday
ey ME Assoeiu,sd Press


NEW YORK, Oct. 2o.-Here's
what the teams named the ma
tion's ten best football outfits in
this weeks Associated Press poll
did today:
/. California lost to Southern
California. 81 to IA.
2. Tennessee defeated Alabama,
~ to IS.
3. Michigan State defeated Penn
State, 81 to 81.
4. Texas lost to Arkansas, 16
to IA.
S. Georgia Tech defeated Au-
burn. 81 to 7.
6. Texas A. & M. lost to Texas
Christian. 20 to II.
z. Maryland defeated North
Carolina, IA to Z.
8. Illinois defeated Washington.
~ to 20.
8. Princeton defeated Lafayette,
so to Z.
10. Baylor defeated Texas Tech,
40 to 20.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Beaten by Good Club
By Burton Howkins

Coach Carl Snavely praised his
Tar Heels and criticized officials
who tossed Quarterback Skeet
Hesmer out Of the game in the
third period for fighting with
Dave Cianelli. Maryland line
backer. after North Carolina's
14-7 defeat by the Terps yester-
day at Byrd Stadium.
II think it was rotten officiating
when they threw Hesmer out of
the game" Snavely snorted.
That boy has never hurt any,
body in his life and all he was
trying to do was protect himself" +"
Cianelli. who tackled Hesmer
after a pass reception in the
third period. also was elected.
Maryland's CO captain said,
That's the first time I've been
penalized in four years Of college
football. Hesmer showed my
head in the ground after I made
the tackle and lost my head and
swung at him. I shouldn't have
done it. but ! just couldn't
help it,"
The boys exchanged punches
briefly before teammates sep
arated them and their enforced
exits came as a blow to both
clubs. Hesmer had connected on
two of four passes for Is yards
and caught two others good for 20
yards. Cianelli is one of Mary
lands more outstanding defensive
performers.
Snavely was not in a mood to
accept congratulations for the
sturdy stand of his underdog team.
IT thought we should have won,
but I'm proud of my boys" he
said. They gave it everything
they had. We were hurt in the
first half when our three tall
backs-Bud Carson, Billy VIII
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Great Performance
By LauriceIIa PAGES
Vols 10 Triumph
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. Oct. 90
Little Hank Lauricella, triple
threat star for unbeaten Tennes-
see, cracked Alabama resistance
with a 76-yard quick kick, passed
for q touchdown and ran through
Alabama for another score today
as Tennessee won. 27-13.
Lauricella was hot in whatever
he tried-kicking. running or pas
sing. For q sellout house Of 45.-
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Spectator Turns
Official as Injury
Removes Dorun
BY the Assoeiated Press

CHARLOTTESv I LIE.
VA, Oct. 20-Al (Rasty)
Doran. athletic director at
George Washington High
School In Alexandria, in
jured a leg while umpiring
this afternoons VMI-Vir-
ginia game.
He was helped from the
field during the second Pc
riod and for a while the
game went on with only
three officials. The second
half was worked by Joe
Denote. a regular South
ern Conference official was
present as a spectator. He
borrowed a striped shirt.
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Cavaliers Mark Up
Three Late Ta|Iies
For Decisive Edge
By George Huber
Sior SfoH Correspondent

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Oct. 20.
The University of Virginia's foot
ball team rebounded from last
weeks debacle at Washington and
Lee to romp past Virginia Mill
tary Institute, 34-14, before a
homecoming crowd Of $4,000 today.
The Keydets entered the con-
test with a three-game winning
streak and as slight favorites,
Evening star., 1951-10-21
Unbeuten BucknelI
Beots Buffalo, 62-32

LEWISBURG. Pa. Oct. 90
Unbeaten and united Bucknell
won its fifth straight game of the
season today. a smashing 62-to-
80 victory over Buffalo.
A total of 46 points was scored
by the two teams in a wild and
woolly fourth quarter. Bucknell
tailed % points and Buffalo Is
in the final quarter Of the game
thta broke the old Bucknell scor-
ing record of IS points scored by
two teams in one game.
Evening star., 1951-10-21

lians and Larry Parker-all were
out at the same time because Of
injuries. Carson and williams
got back in the game later. but
I don't see how they did 1t. They
were in bad shape.
That's no alibi, though, d"
Snavely concluded. 1--WE were
beaten by a real good ball club. F"
Jim Tatum. Maryland coach
and one-time player and assis-
tant coach under Snavely. search
ed in vain for the North Carolina
mentor for the Customary hand
shake on the field after the game.
Jim finally treked to North
Cardinals dressing room for that
Iformality.
Tatum wouldn't cite any Mary
land player as outstanding. II
like to see the movies first" Jim
declared. II see q lot in those
movies that I never see on the
field. I'm just happy to win and
I don't care about the score.
North Carolina has . great de-
Ifensive club"
Lou Boudreau. Boston Red Sox
shortstop and probably their 1852
manager. is getting a full week
end of football. Remaining here
after testifying before the House
Monopoly subcommittee investi-
eating baseball. Lou took in the
GWU-Wake Forest game Friday
night. the Maryland-North Caro-
lima game yesterday and will be
Ipresent today when the Redskins
and Chicago Cardinals tangle al
Griffith Stadium.
Maryland's Air Force ROTC
largest In the country with more
than $500 cadets, paraded on the
field before the game. saluted boti,
! North Carolina and MARYLAND
Evening star., 1951-10-21

Basketball scandal submerged It. Halas
merely chuckled when Chicago sportswriter
asked him Ii those antiRedskin roadblocks
he was throwing up constituted an effort to
save Hunk for himself
Maybe the recent stories George Marshall
has been putting out about the Redskins great
personnel backfired in the present instance
Halas kept harping yesterday on how
deep in players the Washington club is and
insisting he was not unreasonable in his de-
mand for Paul Lipscomb. The San Francisco
Forty-Niners, who play the Bears at Wrigley
Field tomorrow, claim they have the best line
backer in the pro league in Hardy Brown,
Evening star., 1951-10-21

End Neal Petree. Petree sped be-
hind the Virginia secondary and
caught the pass on the Cavalier
40. going the rest Of the distance
untouched.
Pass Breaks Deadlock.
Virginia broke the TT half time
deadlock early In the third frame
when Bill King. q defensive half
back. pulled in a Brehany pass and
edged down the sidelines 80 yards
to tally.
It was in the fourth period that
Virginia broke VMI's back with
three touchdowns. Jimmy Le-
Sane started the outburst by in
|tercepting a Brehany toss and
running II yards to score. A bit
later a tumble by Brehany was
gathered in by Palumbo on VMI's
13, to give Virginia another
chance. The last IL yards were
covered by Roach and Harold
Hoax on a lateral play.
Toward the end of the period
the Cavaliers and Kaydets ex-
changed fumbles deep in VMI
territory with Palumbo recover
ing for Virginia after hard tackle
by Paul Phipps had shaken the
ball from Brehany's hand. That
was on the Keydet nine, and Rob-
ert Pate made 1t all the way or
one play through the line.
In the closing minute the Key.
diets got another score on three
plays that covered 80 yards. Bre.
hany passed to Jay Grumbling or
the Cavalier 43 An interference
penalty carried all the way to thu
Is. and another Brehany-Grum.
bling aerial finished the business
Both VMI conversions were
|place-kicked by Tim Birge of Ar.
lington, a product of Alexandria
Episcopal High School.
i VIRGINIA
Lett ends-Quillen. Scott, Grisvold
Left tackles-ooldberg. carrioccio.
| Left guards-Turner. Paiumbo, Davis
Seenntter Seentters-Harris, Out. '''
| Elgnt guards-Minter, Ford, Harrison
| Eight tackles-Miller, Mehaiick.
Eight ends-Chisholm, Phipps ModIfn
auarterbacks-Roach, Barley Hardin
Leit halfbacks-Pate. Berry, Granger
King A''""e' A@'a
uda rpllbseks - Tinsley, Gatling. Kern
VIRGINIA MILITARY
Left ends-Grumbling. ouisenberry
. Left tackles-Eley. Mariani. Lanford
Left guards - Goodwin. Macdonald
Ripley, st. John.
Genters-carlton, Klinar, Robson.
Right guards-Bonnett. Leishty, Zeid
Right tackles-Frankeberger Rame,
McGoyern.
Right ends-Petree, Byrd. Felyey.
-, Quarterhacks - Brehany, Marchane
. Left halfbacks-chumbley woolwin,
, Right halfbacks-powell. Foley. Map,
!. uIsaII Tallsacks - Dininser. Birge. o'Nsi
! yH:inI: yIFsini: Mill'.ry---s ! 9 .oS--ss
4 VMr scoring - Touchdowns: Petre,
-, Grnmblfng. Conversions-Birge f2).
j. Virginia scoring-Touchdowns: Hoa
(2l: Ashwen, King, Lesane. Conversion