davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

F. Wolfe. Other numbers included
a Recitative, "Were You There
When They Crucified My Lord y
by Jack Luedcke, trombone
duet by Barton, Drickhamer and
Richard Noblitt Jr. and a male
quartette, Melvin Ballard, Roy
Linger, Franklin Ballard and
Emil Parker with Mrs. Alma
Ballard as accompanist. Places
were laid for 1872 at tables pret-
tily decorated in the Easter mo-
tiff, with Mrs. Eleanor Boss, Mr..
and Mrs. George Schafer in
charge, assisted by members of
the Adult Bible Class and men
of the SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Wood
man, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wood
man and Albert we're Easter Sun
day guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar
SCHNEIDER of Fremont.
Albert Woodman, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Woodman was named
delegate to Boys State in June at
Camp Perry. Carl Disher son of
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

birthday. Present vh,re Mr.. and
Mrs. j. C. Nietfeld and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nietfeld,
Fred Nietfeld, Sr., ME'. Catherine
Moran, Miss Nina lIietfeld, the
honored guest and MI s. Nietfeld,
Miss Margaret Gria ger, Lake
Road, spent the wee kend with
relatives and friends in Toledo.
Easter Sunday guests; of George,
Lottie and Anne Millea were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Zibbtal, Marjorie
and Charles, Mrs. C. H. Miller and
Mr.. and Mrs. August 8 latt, Sr.
1t. G.g) Roger Miller, navy
pilot, visited friends in Oak Har-
Dor Monday. He is scheduled
to return to Korean d'1ty in the
near future.
Don Knoerr, student st Capital
University, Columbus, pent his
Easter holiday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Kn oerr.
Mrs. Florence McFelia of White
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
CATAWBA

Mrs. Samuel Plumer and baby
daughter, Margaret Cecjle, ar
rived home from Magruder Hos
pital Sunday.
Mrs. Lester DuBrie had with
her last week during Easter vaca-
ton, Gibson Holland of Graytown.
/ Albert Woodman, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Woodman, was
chosen to attend Boys State next
Summer. Carl Disher is alter
nate.
Mrs. George Zimmerman and
daughter, Rose arrived home Sun
day after spending the week in
Detroit. Miss Rose returned to her
teaching duties in Cleveland, Mon
day morning.
The Ladies afternoon club will
met Wednesday afternoon April
%, with Mrs. A. Cook. Roll call
Ohio places I've visited, will be
followed by a paper Round about
Ohio" by Mrs. H. Karshner.
Miss Alma Hineline, who is at
tending st. Mary's academy in
Monroe, Michigan, spent he
Easter recess at her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs Ray Zimmerman
and son, ROCKY of Springfield
were over Easter guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Zimmerman.
Mr.. Lester DuBrie had as Eas-
ter dinner guests Mr.. and Mrs
John Madison and Mrs. Luther
Barnum Of Port Clinton.
Easter day guests in the Charles
Woodman home included, the
Oscar SCHNEIDER family of Ere
mont.
Miss CIaudine Fayne accom-
panied MI. and Mrs. Peltier and
children to Bellevue Friday.
Mrs. Kenneth Owen and sons
spent last week with Mr. an! Mrs.
Harold Wilson in Cleveland. Mr..
Owen joined them over the week
end.
Mrs. Earl Newton will be hos
tess to Circle No. 5, of Trinity
| Methodist WSCS Thursday eve
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

ming. She will be assisted by Mrs.
George Blaine.
Mrs. A. l. Sharpe returned
home Saturday alter spending a
month in the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Darrell Lowell and falni-
ly in Piqua, Ohio. The Lowell
motored here with their mother,
returning the same day. Mrs.
Sharpe who spent the month in
Indianapolis, also returned with
them.
A crowd which taxed the
capacity of the Union Chapel
greeted the Easter Morning at
the Summer service at $50. A
pageant, "Voices of the Passion. y
was given and all parts taken by
men of the community. Those
participating included, Ray Ho-
warth, Edward Ludwig, Merlin
Luedeke, Roy Druckhamer, Edwin
William, and Gordon RathbEn.
Samuel Plumer, S. S. Supt., was
narrator and the musical accom-
paniment was played by Mrs. J.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

family, and Mr.. and Mrs. Justin
Buchanan and family of Port Clin-
ton, Ding Boan Leong of Quadaii.
mpo, Malaga, and Chum Lin Ong
of Singapore Malaga (students at
Heidelberg College) were Easter
guests of Mr., and Mrs. Charles
Buchanan and Randall.
Helmuth Gluth, Sr. and Mrs.
Evelyn Cluckey motored to Camp
Breckenridge, KY. last Saturday
and Pfc. Francis Gluth returned
home with them to spend Easter.
Miss Grace Hetrick, of Toledo,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Hoedt and other relatives
in Oak Harbor.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

land, Ind, was a weekend guest
in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Sharpe. Mr.. and Mrs
Dale Wax, Randy and Bobby of
Fremont also spent Easter in the
Sharpe home.
Members of the Ottawa County
Steer Club met on Monday eve
ing with John Lohr at Elmore.
Olaf Rasmussen of Danbury
gave an interesting talk and
showed pictures of his recent trip
to his native Denmark at the st.
Johns Brotherhood meeting, Nom
day night at the parish hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Knoerr
and Don entertained Mrs. F. j.
Schimansky and Miss Elsie Meyer
for Easter Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Byron Sahloff and
Marjorie, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Wheeler and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Moore and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Guntsch and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18
@. III. PERSONALS

Corp. and Mrs. Bob Mania and
Miss Bequita Jobse of Mt. Clemens
Michigan, and William Mania of
Petosky, Mich, were house guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Grieger
last week. On Wednesday Mrs.
Grieger took them on a sight
seeing trip to Cleveland, Chardon
and Chesterland, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zet Winters, Shar-
on and David, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Hoedt of Oak Harbor, Miss Grace
Hetrick of Toledo and Dewey
Schluntz of Port Clinton, were
Easter Sunday dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Hetrick
River Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Apling en-
tertained members of the family
on Easter Sunday honoring her
father, John Nietfeld, on his
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Disher is
alternate.
Mrs. Edward Later and son,
Edward had as Sunday supper
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sic
co and son Earl of Toledo.
The Dorcas Society will meet
Thursday afternoon April "a IN
the Union Chapel, with Mrs. Ar
thur Disiser, Mrs. Ralph Owen
and Mrs. Gordon Rathbun as host
esses. Devotions viii be led by
Mrs. Floyd Herl. Arrangements
are being made for bake sale in
Port Clinton this Saturday, April
26, and the annual branch in May.
A committee meeting was held
Monday evening in the home OF
Mrs. Herl.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Special while they Iasf-DUponf
CeIIulose Mops, regular $6.95-
Now $5.o5. NJ. O. Maytag Co.
10-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-04-18

Used a NEWS Classified Ad
Evening star., 1952-11-14
'Shontz, Loops Most Valuable,
LWonts 2OO% Pay Boost by As

was told, Lets not talk contract
now. I've got to see X-rays of
your broken wrist first. I don't
want to sign a pitcher without an
arm" Shantz's left wrist was
fractured in the final week of the
season when the Mats Walter
Masterson hit him with a pitched
ball.
Shantz, unaware that Ehlers
was joking, went to hospital
and had X-rays taken. They
proved the break had knitted
nicely and he anticipates no
trouble.
Shantz received 16 OF the pos
sible "a f1rst-place votes cast by
the Baseball Writers Association
|of America. He rolled up a total
of 280 points for a wide margin
over Allie Reynolds. ace of the
New York Yankees pitching staff.
Mantle, Berra Follow Reynolds.
Reynolds, third last year, polled
1873 points. He was followed by
two of his teammates-Mickey
Mantle and Yogi Berra. Early
Wynn of Cleveland. Ferris Fain
lof the Athletics, Nelson Fox OF
Chicago and three Cleveland play
ers-Bob Lemon. Mike Garcia and
Al Rosen-round out the first 10
Four Mats received votes, and
(See SHANTZ, Page C-3.) !,
Evening star., 1952-11-14
WILLIAMS Gets Orders
For Overseas Duty
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

CHERRY POINT, N. c., Nov
14.-Marine Capt. Ted Williams
received his orders today to re-
port to the Pacific Coast for fur
ther transfer beyond the seas.
The announcement was made here
by the public information office
of the I'd Marine Air Wing.
Capt. Williams present stay on
active duty is expected to continue
until November, 1858. This would
preclude his return to baseball
next year.
The former Boston Red Soz
outfielder. a Reserve officer, is to
report to the Marine Corps Air
Station at Ell Toro, Calf. by
January 2, before receiving his
transfer as replacement overseas
as jet fighter pilot.
Before reporting to the West
Coast, Williams, who was "a Octo-
ber 80, is expected to take a
short leave and then return here
for further instrument training
Called to active duty last May.
Williams reported here In June
After q refresher course in attack
aviation, he was trained as a pilot
of the Marine F9F, Panther jet
He recently returned from the
caribbean where he was engaged
in Track II maneuvers with Ma
rine Fighter Squadron 223.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Visit 10 Dallas
Second for Vols
In Three Years
Beot Texas, Likely
New Years Opponent,
In 1851 Come There
BY the Associated Press

DALLAS, Nov. 14.-Tennessee
today was selected to play in the
Cotton Bowl.
The once-defeated Volunteers
will meet the Southwest Confer
ence champion. probably Texas.
in the New Years Day football
classic here. 1t will be the second
time for Tennessee in the Cotton
Bowl in three years. In 1851 the
Vols beat Texas. 20-14.
Bob Neyland, the Texan who
coaches Tennessee, quickly ac-
cepted the invitation. He said,
I'VE are happy to play in the
Cotton Bowl. 1t is a real pleas
ure to return"
Neyland, also athletic director
at Tennessee, was invited by tele-
phone by Howard Grubbs. a mem
ber of the Cotton Bowl Committee.
Grubbs extended the invitation
after Tennessee was approved by
all Southwest Conference men,
bers having a chance at the cham
pionship. He said Tennessee rated
high among the bowl choices at
the start.
Tennessee first played in bowl
in 1899, beating Oklahoma in the
Orange Bowl. It was in the Rose
Bowl in 1910 and again in 1945.
played in the Sugar Bowl in 1941
and 1943 and returned to the
Orange Bowl in 1947. Last year
it went back to the Sugar Bowl
where it lost to Maryland.
Tennessee's only loss this season
has been to Duke, which beat the
Vols, TO. Tennessee plays Florids
tomorrow and then meets Ken
lucky and Vanderbilt.
Texas is expected to clinch the
host spot tomorrow. 1t plays
Texas Christian at Fort Worth
and by beating TCU will become
host team in the Cotton Bowl.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
SoItou, Lou Grozo's Shadow,
On Trail of Redskins Sunday

areas and liked the city very
much. Reports from Bear Noun
tain, N. Y, indicate he's looking
forward to Sundays visit.
Soltau, currently leading the
National Football Leagues scorers
with so points, found himself COM
'peting with Groza for job with
the Browns after being drafted
by that club in 1850. It wasn't
much competition. from a kicking
angle, with Groza booting three
points any time he got close
enough to see the uprights, and
Soltau had the choice of sticking
around as a reserve end or NOV
ing to another club.
Coach Paul Brown called him
aside one day and explained the
situation thus stay with the
Browns as a sub or be traded to
San Francisco with a chance of
playing regularly. Soltau decided
he'd like the West Coast, and the
San Francisco climate apparently
(See SOLTAU, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
NCAA Group Rejects
Sportons' Request to
TeIevise Irish Game
By the Associoted Press

EAST LANSING, Mich.
Nov. 14.-Michigan States
request for permission to
televise its game with Notre
Dame over a Lansing station
was turned down today by
the NCAA.
Athletic Director Ralph
Young had urged the NCAA
Television Committee to per-
nit the telecast locally since
the game had been sold out
since last spring.
The committee reply, signed
by Asa Bushnell, said a tele-
cast of the game would cause
appreciable damage to at
tendance at three other
games being played in the
same general area" He did
not list the three, but pre-
sumably one was the Michi-
gan-Purdue game at Ann
Arbor. Indications are about
two-thirds of 97,269 seats in
Michigan Stadium will be
filled.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
GW'sLast Home Game
Tonight; Washington
Boy at Quarterback
By GEORGE Huber

George Washington University's
football team makes it's last home
stand of the season tonight when
lit plays Davidson at Griffith
Stadium at 8:15.
The Colonials are two-touch-
down favorites over the Wildcats,
and they are expected to have a
similar edge at Richmond in their
final game a week from tomor-
row. If they win both, they will
finish with a 6-2-1 record, their
best won-and-lost showing since
1886.
Even this late in the season the
quarterback situation at CIV isn't
solved, and a fourth split-T gen.
Ieral, Jack Baumgartner. is listed
to start tonight. Previous tryouts
have been given Ray Fox. Hugo
lValdesirri and Bob Gribble. None
has turned in the kind of passing
the coaches would like, but re-
lports from the practice field are
that Baumgartner has been click
ing this week.
Hasn't Seen Much Action,
Baumgartner, a Washington boy,
lis a senior who had to report
late for practice at the start Of
the season and hasn't seen much
|action. But he's steady player
who in previous seasons played end
and tailback, and Coach Bo Sher-
man thinks he deserves this chance
lin his last game for CIV before
the home folk. Jack starred at
Tech High.
Although the Colonials rate as
favorites tonight, Davidson is
coming in with a strong attack
that apparently is rolling along
after $3.50 start. The Wildcats
have scored IA touchdowns while
winning two of their last four
games. Star Of the attack is
Jimmy Thacker, a 165-pound
sophomore halfback who last week
scored four touchdowns himself
(See CIV, Page. C-3.)
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Non-bowI Teams
Hold Center Of
Stage Tomorrow
Spurtuns Favored Over
Irish in Heudliner at
- East Lansing, Mich.
BY the Associcted Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The
1852 college football season, an
'extravagant production from the
opening curtain, moves toward
the closing scenes tomorrow with
the current bowl game contenders
in supporting roles and two non-
bowl teams taking the center of
the stage.
Conference crowns and roles in
the January / hit shows will be
awarded the winners of several
key games. but all must give way
to the Notre Dame Michigan State
clash at East Lansing, Mich. as
the days top attraction. Notre
Dame pulled the upset of the week
Evening star., 1952-11-14

last Saturday in toppling Okla
homa. and the big question now
is: Can the Fighting Irish do 1t
again against the Nations No. l
team?
Knocking off the Nations best
and ending a 22-game winning
streak are not the only incentives
for Notre Dame, however. The
Spartans' hard-running backs ran
lup $50 score on the Irish last
year, and that's the worst drub-
|bing ever handed a Frank Leahy
team. Notre Dame could sky
rocket its present sixth-ranking
with a victory.
Georgia Tech on TV.
For the second straight week,
football fans who like to watch
from their living room instead of
a stadium seat will see notch
contest. After watching Notre
Dame and Oklahoma last week.
the stay-at-homes will see Sugar
Continued on Page C-3, Col. H.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Squad
for Game
With 0|eMiss
BowI-Conscious Rebels
Could CIinch Bid With
Victory Over Terps
By MerreII Whittlesey

Ineligible Maryland's football
squad was off today to play anx-
ious Mississippi in the only major
game tomorrow between unde-
feated teams. The adjectives de-
scribe the respective schools posi-
tions on the Sugar Bowl. and the
story from Oxford, Miss, is that
the Rebels really are bowl-con-
Scious.
The largest crowd ever to see
a sports event in the State-about
32,000-is expected, and there is
"a possibility of a capacity CROWD
of 34,500. The forecast is for fail
weather with the temperature in
the COS.
The Maryland players left Ma
tional Airport at II am. and were
to spend the night in Memphis
IS miles from Oxford.
Two-Hour Bus Ride Necessary.
The Terps leave Memphis at
am. tomorrow for the two-houl
bus ride and. according to Mem.
|phis sports writer's, any team tax.
ing that ride on the day of 8
game spots Mississippi a touch.
down. The team will leave on the
return trip Immediately after the
game.
The Terps are strong favorites
by a minimum of 1872 points
with some odds-makers putting
the spread as high as 81.
Despite its undefeated status
and 18th ranking in the Associated
Press poll. Ole Miss has not re-
ceived too much national atten-
ton. However, a victory over
Maryland could put the Rebels
smack into the Sugar Bowl against
Georgia Tech. They have only
Mississippi State remaining on
their schedule.
Coach Johnny Vaught, one OF
the most successful in the schools
history, said this week he thinks
he has a better backf1eld than
Maryland, with the exception of
Jack Scarbath, the Terps' quar-
lterback. That is quite a tribute
to Scarbath as the Rebels think
highly of their versatile T-forma-
ton quarterback, Jimmy Lear, a
triple threat man.
The Nations top teams this
l(Continued on Page C-3. Col. S.
Evening star., 1952-11-14
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-Bobby
Shantz, the Philadelphia Athletics
little left-hander, has big ideas
concerning his 1858 salary. Voted
the most valuable player in the
American League yesterday by a
board of baseball writers, the ac-
complished pitcher is expected to
demand $35 5000, an increase of
almost 200 per cent over his 1852
pay.
Shantz received only $4,000
last season as he won "a games
and lost z with the fourth-place
Athletics. II don't want to be
unreasonable, but I think I'm en-
titled to a pretty good increase" /"
Shantz said.
IT realize that the Athletics
don't draw as many people as, for
instance, the Yankees and In
dians, Snantz continued. '"They
probably can't afford to pay as
much money as I feel I am worth,
but taking everything into con-
sideration / don't think I'm ask
ing for too much"
First Since Foxx.
Art Ehlers. general manager Of
the AS. probably is kicking him
self for jokingly refusing to talk
contract with Shantz last week.
That kidding refusal could cost
the Athletics several thousand
dollars in his scheduled meeting
with Shantz Monday. for Bobby
since has received the leagues
highest honor. Shantz Is the first
member of the Athletics to win
the award since Jimmy Foxx was
honored in 1888.
Shantz sought to talk with
Ehlers about his 1853 salary but
Evening star., 1952-11-14

So all the Irish will be doing taking dead aim
at the Nations ranking team Michigan State, and it's
tribute Leahys coaching that Bggie Mum and his Spar
tans are worried long the Irish have come in the
last eight They have five already beating Texas
Purdue Carolina and Oklahoma They have that
with and only Pittsburgh has knocked OH Notre Dame
20 to 10.
IT'S TOO MUCH to expect perhaps that Notre Dame will
lick Michigan Upsetting Oklahoma monumental
accomplishment but few critics putting the sooners in
with the SpartanS Yet this Notre Dame team SmackS OF
an increasingly reSourceful outfit
The Irish opened the 10Th ranking in the
Associated Press poll third they weren't
among top Today they No. and, they
pull the upset the they concevaby could move all the
way up, Georgia Tech and Maryland Notwithstanding.
strange squad Notre Danes. Irish have nothing
the depth of Michigan State They have only two sound
running backs Johnny Lattner and Neil Worden charac-
eristic Notre Dame team would have several AAmerica
candidates At the moment only Lattner stands better than
being tapped And this young mans chief
that he plays both the offensive and
defensive patoons.
THE EVIDENCE IS that Notre Danes ball carriers still
handle the ball loosely will into tonorrows
with record Of AZ ums although it must be that Leahys
players eyes their heads They've lost the
fumbes only 10 times achievement to be sure but
not to compared with Michigan States The Spartans have
lost on fumbles only eight times all season.
It's with his eye that Leahy speaks OF funbes
"In sense tumble is best weapon the Master
him out Thirty five times the enemy has
fumbled and % times the Irish nave claimed the pan IL was
Oklahoma tumble that paved the for that
27-21 upset last week.
But ALL the cards appear stacked against the Irish
They good and they're getting better they
played Penn tomorrow hey be strong favortes for change
But going up against squad that ouranks
Georgia Maryland for depth For hail. Notre
likely make real battle, but most prognosl-
feel that Michigan States strength and speed Will tell
in the later stages.
THE LAST TIME Michigan State lost to Maryland
This was back in 1885, Terapns humping
s4 victory Ironically while Maryland of 1851 and 1852
generally conceded to have been stronger than in $780,
Michigan usually has topped the Old Liners in the polls
what it's worth psychological factor Notre Dame
will since the early 93Os has beaten
the years running. Michigan State has two con-
legs the South Bende ekng out 36-33 victory
in 1850 and scoring by last year. record defeat for
Leahy team.
The last anybody beat Notre Dame thrice running
when Pittsburgh under the late JOCK
Sutherland strong No school has done it since and
while Michigan States chances liked by the gamblers
spread 1914 points, it's item worth noting The Irish dont
like get licked, and especially three times in row.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Munger SAID. You've always got S0methlng.
But the next Afternoon, when Notre Dame
was lucky to gain a TT tie, more than few
observers said and wrote that Leahy really
had reason to face the season with trepida-
ton. The Irish looked too young, too mex
perienced. They handled the ball loosely.
On pass defense they were unsure of them
selves.
In the press box a correspondent from
Chicago sourly commented: Il can't see how
Leahy is going to win three games all year.
Look at the rest of that schedule :. Texas,
Pitt, Purdue, North Carolina, Navy, Oklahoma,
Michigan State, Iowa and Southern Cal. It's
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Tomorrow's I S Football
On Radio and V

n301O.
Maryland VS.. Mississippi -
WMAL,, 8 pm.
Notre Dame VS.. Michigan State
VOL and WASH-FM,
lis pm.
Columbia VS.. Navy-WWDC,
1:55 pm.
Richmond VS.. Virginia-WPIK,
LAS pm.
Roundup of big games-WTOP.
2::30 pm.
TeleviSiOn.
Alabama VS.. Georgia Tech
WNBW, 2:15 pm.
Keesler AFB VS.. Boiling AFB-
WTOP-TV, 2 pm.
Evening star., 1952-11-14

ed S k inS in
their game with
the San Fran
cisco Fort v
Miner RS. The
shadow is Cor
ion So1tau u.
Forty : Miners
ind, a n d q
pr e t ty g 90 d
kicker in his
own right.
Soltau makes
D good shadow,
having been an
oss agent dur
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Rx Lewis z. Atchison

Lou Groza will be miles away
from Griffith Stadium Sunday.
put the Cleveland Browns place
kicker's shadow can haunt the
Evening star., 1952-11-14

specializing in underwater demo-
lition work for the Navy. He
spent some time in Washington
on official business during the war
before moving into the combat
Evening star., 1952-11-14
Accepts Bid Play Southwest Champ Cotton Bowl
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN
Ssor Staff CORRESPONDENT

LANSING MICH, NOV. 14-This back in September
when Notre Dame came East to play Penn. pre-game
gathering Frank Leahy grooming the blues ause
ment OF the Penns. you're not foolng George
Evening star., 1952-11-14

,lcontinued on Page C-3, Col. So
Evening star., 1952-11-14

(See SHANTZ. Page C-3)
Evening star., 1952-11-14

(See SOLTAU, Page C-20
Evening star., 1952-11-14

(See CIV, Page C-3J
Evening star., 1952-11-14

Continued on Page C-3, Col. H.