davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-19
NEAR ASHTON
MONTGOMERY County, Md

montgomery county, Mo.
A small estate-11 acres
setting of giant oak trees.
Center-hall plan, spacious lst
floor, huge living room with
fireplace, dining room OF ample
size for entertaining, buffers
pantry, new de luxe kitchen.
POWDER ROOM; 2nd floor has
8 lovely rooms, 2 of twin size;
master bedroom with private
bath. 2nd bath of hall;
twin-size bedrooms and bath
on Bird floor; basement includes
knotty-pine paneled recreation
room with asphalt tile floor
another powder room and
an extra kitchen which is ideal
for parties. Property includes
4-room tenant house with
bath; 3-stall barn, corn crib
with extra-large garage space:
tool and equipment shed; 3
chicken and 2 turkey houses;
4-run brick dog kennel. The
main house is equipped with
oil hot-water heat; side. walls
and roof area insulated with
rock wool and there is a large
deep freeze that goes with the
property. 1t is a property that
appreciated. 70 inspect to-
day or Sunday, call
MR.. CORBIN, LO. 5-s674
Thos. J. Fisher & Co., Inc
73s 18th st. NV. Realtors. DI. $3.50
Mr.. NAVAL ORD. LAB.
At N. H. ave. and Mt. Pisgah I'd
Look for sign,!! 2-family Cape Co
Masonry home with IL rms.
baths, 2 stoves, refers. and furni
fure for ! apt. Oil h.-w.h.; 2-ca
gar; large corner lot. Open 2 Il
6 Sunday.
ROBERT E. LOHR
31l Cedar st. NV.
GE. OSS1: Ewes, EN-. S496:,.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-vA.
ALEXANDRIA

MANS LOCATION!
Three-year -old imma culate
brick Colonial on 100 by 1857
corner beautifully Handicapped
lott! Ideally situated so that
separate quarters can be add
ed for professional purposes!
Three large bedrooms and tile
bath on second floor, living
room with fireplace; separate
dining room, side screened
porch equipped kitchen on
first! Full basement with rec
reation room; separate heat
ing area with oil hot-water
heat. For appointment call Mr..
William Kagan with
SHANNON & LUCHS co
NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd, JA. 5-6S00.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
ARLINGTON
BRICK COLONIAL

On corner lot with
profusion of flowers and lands
Gaping! Two full bedrooms,
nursery, and tile bath up
stairs! Living room; dining
room; equipped kitchen, back
screened porch, and side
opened porch on frst floor. Full
basement and detached garage
plus driveway! Under present
market value at SIS, $50!
Above average location, only
ten minutes to D. c.! Call
Mr.. william Kagan with
& LUCHS co.
NORTHERN VIRGINIA OFFICE
2055 Wilson Blvd, JA. $4,000
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HOUSES FOR sALE-MD.
Owner Transferred

financing on this 4-bedrm. bunga-
low; lge. corner lot. fenced real
yard English style bsnit., washing
machine and other extras. Call Mrs
James, AP. 2193. Open Sat. an6
Realtors. ii Ho. 677s' fA 40
Evening star., 1951-05-19
COUNTRY HOME

OPEN FOR INSPECTION
Vacant brick bungalow rooms with
bsmt. Permanent stairway to large
attic. Assume GI loan. Must sell
this week. Dir: Out Defense hwy
to Defense Heights sign or 6Sth ave-,
left 2 blocks to open sign.
Prince Georges Realty Co.
90. WA. 6655.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

OPEN SUNDAY OZARK
$500 QUEENS CHAPEL RD.
UNIVERSITY PARK, MD.
Lovely 7-rm. brick home; 4 huge bed
rms, 2la tiled baths; large liv. rm..
firepl., full din. rm.. beautiful
equipped kitchen; tnclosed sunrm !;
full bsmt.. knotty-pine rec. rm. with
firepl., terrazzo floors; laundry nm;
furnace rm.; gas &C. heat; dble.
garage; attractive corner lot. Only
$4,000 down. FINCHAM & CO.,
Realtor UN. 1888; ewes, Greenbelt
SdAo 20
Evening star., 1951-05-19
HOUSES FOR SALE-MD.

SEE THIS ONE FIRST
Two-bedroom brick BUNGALOW, full
basement. oil h.-w.h.. equipped
Kitchen; located In nearby Mary
land, Ka block to bus. Make us an
offer. Call Mr.. Ruehl, LII. 4-43S2'
ewes. HI. 1890.
T. PAUL MUDD co.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
Gorgeous Brick Rambler
1914 SHEPHERD ST.
CHEVY CHASE MANOR
OPEN SUN, 2 TIL 6

2 bedrms. and bath, 2S-ft.
liv. din. rm.. 10 it. den,
dream kitchen, disposal, dish
washer Laundromat and dry
er; lovely Handicapped lot with
old oak trees; lived in only
few months. Owner now in
Florida.
Direction to reach: From
Chevy Chase circle, out
Brookville I'd. 10 blks. to
Shepherd ST., right 2 blks. to
our sign.
John H. Miller, Jr. & Bro.
1912 K st. NV, Realtors. Ma. 2557
OPEN SAT- SUN, l TO 6
7Os Forest Glen rd.. corner rambler
Just completed. bedrms., electric
colesville rd. to Forest Glen rd.. left
3 blks. to house.
MICHAEL WALSH g. SONS
1911 Eye st. NV. RE. s2s2.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
7-ROOM RAMBLER

ON 51a BEAUTIFUL ACRES
II you want q modern and
efficient home within 20 min.
drive of D. c., with Q gener..
GUS piece Of good earth. don't
miss seeing this valuable prop.
erty. Located in "Annandale."
only a few blocks from stores,
buses, schools: 3 twins
bedrms. and bath. gracious
liv. rm. with fireplace. lge:
din. rm.. lge. modern equipped
kit. with excellent cabinet
space, extra-large recreation
rm, on main floor: part .bsmt.
containing utilities. shower
bath. laundry tubs and space
for workshop or storage. There
Is also a 12x20 house separate
from the main house that can
be used as a workshop. The
house is less than a year old
and has been well constructed
Of cinder blocks covered with
cement. painted white. All
lumber used in construction
was well seasoned and the
foundation was put in 3 yrs.
before the house was COM
pleted. so "there Just can't
be any shrinkage or settle
ment." Asking 500. $50 with
substantial down payment. For
appt.. phone AL. 6644 or TIE.
Evening star., 1951-05-19
SUBURBAN HOMES

SUTTLAND
Completely. redecorated 3-bedrm. bun
ssuIpped Gp fa kitchen aase and nI tiled bat bany
situated on large lot 148x190: i'm
med poss; Full price only S9.250,
DISTRICT HEIGHTS
Call US for an appt. to sec. this
very attractive Groom Colonial
home. arranged for 9 families; has
/ t,tsS bsSdrms.' SsTa. Il baths and z equipped
fully handicapped lot; bus at door
direct to downtown reasonably
priced at $l3;950, on terms.
4 4-bedrm. brick bungalow with large
Hv; rm.. din. ,rm.. kitchen and Ia
baths. full bsmt. gas heat, 3
porches; situated on large. corner
lot; conv. to schools. shopping and
transp. Priced at S14.250; moderate
terms.
T. D. BURGESS
1924 Pa. Ave. Sc. VI. 2sO2 till 8
Evening star., 1951-05-19
$13,250
S12,75o

liv. rm., 2 lovely bedrms., and tile
bath; de luxe all-elec. GE kit. with
dishwasher and garbage disposal
unit; stairway to exp. attic. insu-
lated, with dormers: full bsmt.; gas
heat; corner lot. See this lovely
home today.
Evening star., 1951-05-19

AL BAKER & SON, INC.
REALTORS
, 116 9. st. Asaph St., Alex, We.
AL. 6644 or TIE. 7343. Open 9 TO 9.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
An Offer of Research F facilities
To Inventive Americans Who Need Them
The Sinclair Plan opening up the ConpanyS great laboratories
to every American who has an idea for better petroleum product

for whatever he can get. Under the Plan. Sinclair
has no control over the inventors sale of his idea
to others, and has no participation in any of the
inventor'sproits throug hsuch dealings. Moreover,
in the oil business, products adopted byone
company usually adoptedbyt ewholeindustry.
This means that this agreement with Sinclair
should open up to the inventor commercial opper-
tunities which might otherwise be hard to find.
How TO participate: Instructions on how to
submit ideas under the Sinclair Plan are con-
tanned in an Inventors Booklet available on
request. Write to: w. NJ Flowers, Executive
Vice-President, Sinclair Research Laboratories,
Inc, 800 Fifth Avenue, New York 20, N. Y.
IMPORTANT: Please do not send in any ideas
until you have sent for and received the Instructions.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Burroughs Citizens Plan Meeting on Civil Defense

The Burroughs Citizens Asso-
citation voted unanimously last
night to devote its next meeting
to civil defense.
The group decided to invite
parent-tea associations, vet
|erans' organizations and other
citizens associations of the area
to join with them in an effort to
promote interest In civil defense.
Civil defense cannot be put of
until tomorrow" declared Jerome
Finch, a member of the associa-
ton. IF something is not done
today. there may not be a tomor-
row."
In further action. the group
Evening star., 1951-11-28

ideas for better petroleum products or for new
applications of petroleum products.
Fyou have an idea of this kind, you are invited
to submit it to the Sinclair Research Laboratories
with the provision that each idea must first be
protected, in your own interest, by patent
application, or patent.
The inventors idea remains his own property
the laboratories select your idea for development,
theywmake, inmostcases, avery simple arrange
ment with you: In return for the laboratories
investment of time facilities, money and personnel,
Sinclair will receive the privilege of using the idea
for its own companies, free from royalties This
in no way hinders the inventor from selling his
idea to any of the hundreds of other oil companies
Evening star., 1951-11-28

agreed to contribute $5 to the
Christmas seal drive for the. bene-
fit of the tuberculosis Association
Eight new members were voted
into the group. which held its
meeting in the Taft Junior High
School, Eighteenth and Perry
streets NE. Arthur Heaps, presi-
dent, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
More TroveI in AUGUST

CHICAGO.-August is the peak
month for motor travel in the
United States, but December leads
in the number of car accidents in
recent years.
Evening star., 1951-11-28
|26 Dry Days in AIeutiuns

FAIRBANKS.-In some places
in the Aleutian islands there are
only 26 days throughout an entire
year without some form of pre-
tcipitatiOn.
Evening star., 1951-11-28

INVENTIVE Americans are often at a loss today.
Not because of any lack of ideas but because
OF need for large and expensive facilities to find
out if and how their ideas work.
This was no obstacle in our earlier days. The
Wright Brothers designed their first arplane with
the help of foot-square homemade wind box
and the plane few.'
In contrast the man with new idea in air
plane design today often needs supersonic wind
tunnel costing millions.
In short, science and invention have become
SO complex that man with an idea often needs
the assistance of many specialists and millions
worth of equipment to prove his idea has value.
Within the petroleum field, the Sinclair Plan
now offers to provide that assistance.
Under this Plan, Sinclair is opening up its great
research laboratories at Harvey, Illinois, to inde-
pendent inventors who have sufficiently good
Evening star., 1951-11-28
Optimists to Hear IreIun

District Attorney Charles M
ireland will address a luncheon
meeting of the Northeast Optimist
Club at noon tomorrow in Hedin
House. Rhode Island avenue and
Newton street NE
Evening star., 1951-11-28
New ZeuIond in 3 Parts

AUCKLAND.-New Zealand is
about 1000 miles long and is di-
Ivided into North Island, South
Island and Stewart Island as nat
|ural Segments.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
Decision Due TODAY
|0n Asking 0'Dwyer ia
Testify in Relies Case
BY the Assoeioied Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 80. - The
Brooklyn district attorneys office
was expected to decide today
whether to seek the testimony OF
former Mayor William O'Dwyer
in a grand jury investigation into
the 10-year-old death of Abe (Kid
Twist) Relies.
Miles Mcdonald, the district
attorney, said last night he was
considering asking Mr.. O'DWyer
to come here as a witness.
But, he said he would not know
what his decision would be until
today.
Mr.. O'Dwyer, now United States
Ambassador to Mexico, cannot be
subpoenaed as a witness. But he
could honor a request from Mr..
Mcdonald to appear voluntarily
Was Murder Inc. Witness.
Mr.. !O'DWyer was Brooklyn dis
trict attorney at the time of Relies
death and kid Twist" was Mr..
O'Dwyer's star witness in the pros
ecution Of Murder. Inc. the old
Brooklyn kill-for-hire mob.
Relies died in a plunge from q
Coney Island hotel window while
under police guard. The death
repeatedly wrecked Mr.. O'Dwyer's
murder case against Albert An
aStaSia, reputed executioner for
the Murder, Inc, gang.
The manner of Relies death
did he jump or was he pushed?-
has remained an unsolved mys-
terry.
Receives Wide Attention.
The case was revived and re-
Iceived wide public attention dur
ing hearings earlier this year by
the Senate Crime Investigating
Committee.
Mr.. Mcdonald announced his
intention to decide on Mr.. O'Dwy-
.er's possible testimony after pub
lished reports said the former
Mayor already had been asked to
appear as a witness within two
weeks. But Mr.. Mcdonald would
not go further in commenting on
the newspaper reports.
Evening star., 1951-11-30
BY the Associated Press

BOSTON, Nov. 30.-The Chris
tian Science Monitor says there Is
strong evidence" Gen. Macarthur
withheld from the White House
information about possible Chinese
intervention in Korea.
The statement is contained in q
story by Gordon Walker, assistant
foreign editor of the Monitor and
former war correspondent at
tached to Gen. MacArthur's COM
mand in the Pacific and Tokyo.
In New York, a spokesman for
Gen. Macarthur said no COM
ment would be made until the
statements were studied.
Gen. Charles A. Willoughby,
former chief intelligence officer
for Gen. Macarthur, terms the
statement deliberately false
whether in the Christian Science
Monitor or the Police Gazette"
Mr.. Walkers story in Thursdays
Monitor also says front COM
manders ordered their troops into
battle without prior knowledge
that they faced overwhelming
odds-odds as high as three or
four to one"
Two Months Before Offensive.
According to Mr.. Walker, in
formation about Chinese inter-
vention reached Tokyo in mid
September. two months before the
late November start of the ILL
fated Yalu River offensive.
"War correspondents in Tokyo
who sought to establish the fact
were officially discouraged by
headquarters from writing about
it," Mr.. Walker declares.
"a correspondent for this paper
(the Monitor) pointed out at one
briefing that he personally had
spoken to Chinese prisoners in
Evening star., 1951-11-30

vided with full information by
Tokyo-a daily report almost the
size of magazine" and radio
graphic summaries" practically
every night.
Mr.. Walker says information
about the Chinese came from sew
.eral sources-Chinese Nationalist
headquarters in Taipeh, Formosa
from British intelligence sources
in Hong Kong. and from Koreans
Iparachuted along the Yalu River
who walked back through enemy
lines"
Evening star., 1951-11-30

their own language, and they hac
told him of their recent entry
/ into Korea. He was informed
that he must be mistaken
! The Monitor story follows close.
ly behind the article written b,
Gen. Willoughby in Cosmopolitan
magazine in which correspondent.
were charged with bias and lin,
accurate reporting"
Might Detract from Heroism.
Mr.. Walker explains that tht
Willoughby story brought the Yal,
River events into the news again
although war correspondents hac
been reluctant to publish detail.
of the disastrous push to tht
Yalu." The reluctance, he says
was based on the fear something
might detract from the almost
unbelievable heroism of field of.
f1cers and men" who managed te
avert military debacle.
Referring to the October
meeting between President Tru-
man and Gen. Macarthur, Mr
Walker writes:
THE overwhelming bulk of evi-
dence available to neWsmen al
headquarters in Tokyo shows con
iclusively that Gen. Macarthur al
this time was fully aware that a
Chinese expeditionary force o1
major proportions already hac
moved across the Yalu River into
Korea"
Daily Reports Cited.
At Wake Island, Gen. MacAr.
thur gave his opinion that there
was very little chance of Chinese
intervention in Korea"
Gen. Willoughby, on the other
hand. says Washington was pro-
Evening star., 1951-11-30

About the parachutists, Gen.
Willoughby says:
I'VE knew that-who do you
think sent them there? But the
question waS-hoW many (Chi-
nese) ?"
Evening star., 1951-11-30

Fine quality top grain elk leath,
shoes on genuine official Rink cha
sis. Sturdy maple wood wheels. G,
yours while they last at this 10
price! All sizes for boys and girl
men and women.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Bride Trails Series
Winding Up Today

The Washington Bride Trails
Association today is holding the
final member horse show of its
annual series at Equestrian Field
in Rock Greek Park, starting at 10
am.
This popular informal COMPETE
ton offers six classes divided
among privately -owned and sta
ble-oWned mounts with pairs of
jumpers and handy hunters open
to both divisions. Leading for the
privately-oWned honorS is the
Alden M. Cranes Tarlac, with Is
points carried over from the first
show in the series. Tarlac will be
battling to retain the Earl of
Hardwood Vase, a perpetual trophy
awarded to the privately owned
champion.
Challenging Tarlac are Ann
Rossen's Little Mike, Mrs. Cora
Smiths De Dee, Robert H. Glib
bon's Bowie, Erica Markwood's
Trixie, Robert McLarren's Copper
Miss. Mrs. L. H. Frazier's Querida
Peggy Mess Secret Flash, Kitchie
Fuller's Damnu and the Fred J
Hughes Hill.
In the stable owned division
the battle will be between repre-.
lsentatives of the Potomac Riding
School and the Meadowbrool
Saddle Club.
The championship trophies fol
the series will be presented at tn,
groups annual meeting in Decem.
Der.
There are no fees either to spec
tators or exhibitors for this event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Colorado Strong al Finish
In Beating Aggies, 1918
By the Assoeiated Press

BOULDER, Colo, Sept. o.
Two sensational closing minute
touchdowns rocketed Colorado
University's Wanted football team
to a 1918 victory today over a
scrappy Colorado A. & M. eleven
that just missed turning the tide
with brilliant passing attack.
A low pass from center on a
placekick try after a touchdown
early in the fourth quarter caused
the Aggies to miss tying the score
at 14-all. The weary Aggies, who
had fought the heavier Buffaloes
evenly. tired in the waning
minutes.
Carroll Hardy, a freshman from
Sturgis, S. OAK, raced IA yards
around right end on the first play
of his college career to give Colo
rado it's third touchdown with
only As seconds remaining. His
sprint climaxed a sustained 30
yard drive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Wyoming Defeats Idaho
As GeIdien Leads Way
BY the Associated Press

LARAMIE. Wyo., Sept. o.
Tailback Harry Geldien turned in
a sparkling performance today to
lead the University of Wyoming
to a $50 victory over Idaho.
He jolted the Idaho line five
straight times to score the first
touchdown, added two others by
ground and passed to end Dewey
Mcconnell for another.
Wyoming's line held 1daho's
ground attack to Is yards rush.
ing. The cowboy machine ground
out 116 yards rushing and 141
through the air for a total of 258
Idaho added 127 yards by air te
total 140.
The game was played in 30
degreee weather with a threat OF
snow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
The Lineups

GEORGIA.
Left end-DeCarlo, Poss, White, Mall
Left tacEie-Anglin, Campbell, Terrill
Left guard-Spadifine Mrvos, Principle
Salerno. Burgamy
Center-MeClung Jones, Merchantmen
Risht suard-GreenTay, Madray, Beck
with, Grifith, Filipkowski.
Right tackle-Yelvington, Walsh, Young
Risht end-Babcock. West, Flipovits
Observation-Disclosures Grant.
Left halfback-Cook, Morocco Mani
Right halfback-Hargrove Rocco, Cap
rara. Hill. B Harrison. Earnest.
Fullback-Raber, Bilyeu, Dipietro, Schi
chiione.
Fullback-Raber,s raar&m)
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left end--England. Gaskell
Left tackle-Continetti, Angel, RoWles
Left guard-Allwine.
Center-Yednock.
Right guard-Gutt, Kojoyian.
Right tackle-Flyzik. Neal.
Right end-Rielly. Nolan, SILVER.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Kennedy.
Left halfback-Davis Burda, Fox.
Right halfback-BelliVeau. Charcoal
Fullback-cilente, Matani
Georse" Washington 0 Q o %
q yard plunge ,HargroVe ua-yard rum
Raber (2-yard plungel, Morocco t2-yarc
plungel Earnest (36-yard rum, Points
after touchdowns-Mrvos % placements,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Statistics

cally even terms, the Bears started
rolling in the second quarter,
when they racked up three touch
downs.
California scored again in the
third. and then climaxed the ront
with another touchdown in the
fourth.
Interception Sets Up Score.
Les Richter. CALIFORNIA; ALL
America guard, proved giant de-
|fenSively as well as a place kick
ing specialist. He converted four
of five attempts.
An intercepted pass late in the
opening period set the stage for
the Bears first touchdown shortly
after the second quarter started.
Halfback Bill Powell rambled for
gains of 10. 4 and % yards and
Halfback Harry West hit the line
for II yards. On the fifth play,
West went over from the 3.
Sammy Williams. Negro sopho-
more defensive back from Los
Angeles, nabbed a Santa Clara
pass and returned % yards to the
so. Eight line plays and a 13-yard
pass from Quarterback Bill Mais
to Powell Melted the second score
with West skirting left end for the
last 9 yards.
Bears Use Many Reserves.
Mais' quarterbacking left little
to be desired, while reserve pilots
as deep as fourth string showed
up well. So many Bears got into
the game, there was no individual
star although West and Powell,
both up from last years second
varsity. turned in powerful rum
ming efforts.
Fullback Olszewski, in spite of
some poor blocking in his behalf.
came up with some powerful ball
carrying.
Santa Clara O q 0 O.
California -~-0 81 ga
California scoring: Touchdowns-West
(2D, Powell. Robson. Papa. Conversions
Richter "a placekicks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
By Angelina J. corobeIIi

FORESTVILLE, Va, Sept. 22-
With Warrenton entries dominat-
ing the hunter division, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. North Fletcher's Both
Ways won the tracolor and Wav-
erly Farms Sir Sarazen captured
reserve honors in the Forestville
horse show yesterday.
Both Ways, ridden by Mrs.
Fletcher, won the important stakes
event and the ladies hunters for
ten points and placed in the work
ing hunter event. Sir Sarazen,
under the guidance of Molly Nc
Intosh, was first in the hack and
hunter class, placed in the stake
and was third in the ladies for 7l2
points.
Linky Smith from Cockeysville,
Md, had the mount on the jumper
champion, oxanne Wagner'S
Lariat. scoring II points for the
tricolor, while Fritz Burkhardt
piloted Linky's own mount. Bright
Eyes, to the runner-up position.
Lariat scored three blues. win
ming the warm-up. the scurry and
the stake and taking third in
the modified. Bright Eyes won the
modified Olympia. placed in the
stake and was third in the scurry
for 10 points.
Summaries:
Brood mares: /. DR.. C, L. Kronfeld
agrolite; 2, Dr. Kronfeld's Miss FairfaX
3. Madge Barclays Trustworthy: 4. E
Gray's Nellie Gray.
Foals: /. Barbara Bachman's entry b!
Witch Hunt; 2, DR.. c. L. Kronfelds entry
3, Madge Barclays entry. by Irish Mist
4, Diana Johnson's entry by largo.
Yearlings: l. Lee Grahams Customs; 2
Barbara Bachman's Bantry Boy; 3, Mrs
Stewart Freezes Chilly Skipper; 4, Nil
dred Gaines Gray Noli.
Virginia Horsemen'S Association High
Score award for 2-year-olds: /, Wayerl!
Farms Storm King; ,, Ballantrae's Gen
eral Patton; g. Mrs. Stewart Freezes Sud
llich; 4, Waverly Farms Dapper Polge
Ponies under saddle. under 1870 hands
/, Laura Lawrence's Powder Puff; =. L
w Reyercomb'S Baby; 3, Penny Arm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-09-23
Star Quarterback Elected,
Vanderbilt III Victor
By the Associated Press

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. o.
Vanderbilt, playing without ace
Quarterback Bill Wade, capital
lied on two quick third-quarter
breaks and chalked up a 22-7
victory over Middle Tennessee
State today.
Most of the 10000 fans groaned
when Wade was banished for
Islugging in the first quarter
Another Commodore - Halfback
Tommy Lakos-was elected for
the same violation in the third
period.
Leading only ct. the Com
modores sewed up the game when
Defensive End Bob Hines inter-
Icepted Middle Tennessee lateral
on his own IS and sped IS yards
for a touchdown.
The Blue Raiders fumbled the
ensuing kickoff and Center Bob
Farris pounced on the ball on the
1875. The Commodores scored IN
nine plays.
Middle Tennessee got its single
score on a spectacular 1Y-yard
lpass play in the second period TO
narrow the count to 81.