davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1952-06-29
Atlantic City Features
Hydrunoeu Festival

ATLANTIC CITY. - The hy-
drangea, this resorts favorite
flower. will be in full bloom within
the next two weeks and, to call
attention to the beauty of the
gardens featuring the flower, At
lantic City will hold it's annual
Hydrangea Festival Week, July 6
through July IL.
The Hydrangea Trail. marked
with arrows, directs motorists to
the more spectacular displays,
routing them up and down the
entire length of the island. Resi-
dents open their gardens for pub
lie inspection and endowment.
Evening star., 1952-06-29

you give this class q lot Of atten-
ton this year. You won't have
nearly as many competitors and
there is really no reason at all why
pictures of young people and adults
can't be just as interesting as the
others,
Evening star., 1952-06-29
New Facilities
'AddConnfort
On I turnpike

| NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.
Completion Of 10 permanent gaso-
line stations and food facilities at
strategic points along it's 118-mile
turnpike has increased service,
comfort and convenience for the
travelling public, the New Jersey
Turnpike Authority points out.
| The authority also has an
nounced plans for two additional
large reStaurant-type buildings
to be erected in the area between
Bordentown and Hightstown, one
on either side of the turnpike.
They will provide accommoda-
tions for about 400 additional
patrons. These new facilities are
scheduled for completion in the
early part of 1853.
The 10 facilities now in opera
tion provide seating or standee
capacity for approximately $50
patrons.
With the abnormally heavy
traffic being carried on it's new
highway. the authority also is
giving consideration to expansion
OF most Of the present permanent
facilities.
Heat-Resisting Glass.
The architecture Of the conces-
sion buildings is in q restrained
contemporary style inside and out.
The exterior design features large
areas of heat-resisting glass and
light buff-to-gold stone facing of
the remaining portions. All build
ings are air conditioned.
The principal features, which
are uniform in all buildings, in
clude a large circular lounge. It
is furnished. in part, with settees
and chairs. The lounge rooms con-
tain numerous telephone booths.
Public washrooms are unusually
large. These open off the lounges.
Candy and tobacco counters
and an area for cashiers are in
the lounge. The gasoline station
wings extend from the lounge
toward the motor fuel-vending
areas, and consist of a salesroom
with space for the display of ac-
cessories and replacement items.
Adjoining these are spaces for tire
repairs, greasing, storage and q
flrst-aid room.
The food service wings extend
in the opposite direction toward
parking spaces set aside for pa
irons. They contain lunchrooms
with counter and booths in all
buildings. Beyond that are din
ing rooms for table service in the
restaurant-type buildings. Small
arcade-type shops are included off
the lounge for the sale of gifts
and souvenirs, and articles helpful
to travellers.
Howard Johnson Operation.
OF the present permanent IA
cilitieS, two comprise full-size.
large restaurants just north of
Woodbridge on either side of the
turnpike capable of serving ap-
proximately 200 patrons in each.
j Six are lunchroom-type build
ingS capable of serving from 81 to
SO, located in the general vicinity
OF Auburn, one on either side of
the turnpike. One is on the
southbound lane near Haddon-
field, another off the northbound
lane in the vicinity of Moores-
town, one off the southbound lane
in the vicinity of Cranbury and
one off the northbound lane in the
general vicinity of Milltown.
Two of the smaller snack bar
units are on the northbound lane
just north of Elizabeth and on the
southbound lane in Secaucus. for
serving about Is patrons each.
The restaurant facilities on the
turnpike are being operated by
Howard johnson Co.. Service sta
ton facilities are being operated
by Cities Service Oil Co.
Evening star., 1952-06-29
By WoIter w. Hubbord

Rhode Island and Vermont are
the only ones of the six New Eng
land States which are missed in
this particular AAA jaunt "way
down East" starting from New
York City.
The route follows the Merritt
and Wilbur Cross parkways
through Connecticut. In Massa-
Evening star., 1952-09-28
DAILY Double paid S36.6O.)

THIRD ,RACE-Purse. $500: claiming:
ssnpsslsd MatsRsr sRss $3.50 1sS3S ssS
Pennfieur tAdams) 500
Time 1:11A.
Quiz Queen. Show Ring, Brookhaven.
Pompey.
FOURTH RAcE-purse So 200: claim
Gnsce john pshon onq eS1so o0fs0RSs ssS $50
Hoosier Relic eMacAndrew, 0''O 800
Time. 1:1O%.
Also ran---Miss canasta. March Proudly.
Gsls ecds Nish'' whirl Awhile and sisnal
$.yeaT-olds: g.. furioonss ,Voo' " .'0"ans.s'
SSsptA SsEF Ads|ss kSs! Ssss:i Ss:sssi' $50 sSS sSS
u AS us Band zo4s sans nasdesm smits1 f cdSss
Lord Admiralty Boomer and war ANTIQUE.
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and up: one mile. turf
Ssls,RR;s S$4 R:sgs.F| gsasfG} Has 900 sss ssS
Me, stoner Greek and False.
Handicap: Purse, $4,000: 2-year -olds: {
| furlongs
;,iVsn Crosby Geek 400 ,2.so 2,..S
Biddy Jane lCookl 2.40
| Time. 1:10.
| Also ran--Amati.. Happy Deb Breakers
GSCd eSs !, call y Smart Choice Dean cavy and
'Eliis. veeneman and Mccarthy entry
| EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: claim.
5nEpof 5nE f-sess'olds Scox ana ad" n35es rs es,
/ Solid Red lKeenel $40 4.S(
IOSculady (Wagnerl $40
! Also ranwLfttle Less. Snatched Festi
lSai II Bold Arrow. Lyle's First. O'Giv'
land Mr.. Brtar.
/ NINTH RAcE-purse, $500: claim
Il ing; 3-year-olds; furlongs; turf course
,lMattafor tKeene) $40 $50 4.0t
IHobad (MacAndrew) 1850 10.4,
but Why (Scurlock) liz
ii Also Ian--Henor Deck. 9eotstoup. AZ
IFiash. x1itu. Starborough. Imperial war
.lSo TheA and Aliseo.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff Correspondent

CHICAGO, Sept. ~ - The
Washington Redskins. who UNDER
went a face-lifting operation in a
face-saving effort this week. are
ready for their National Football
League debut against the Cardinals
at Comiskey Park Monday night.
"A light workout tomorrow will
cap q week of extensive prepara-
tions for the game.
Led by elusive Charlie Trippi,
veteran ball carrier, and fleet Ollie
Matson, Negro rookie star, the
Cards are expected to be the fav-
orites. Five straight defeats on
the exhibition circuit sent the
Redskins stock tumbling. and
with Charlie Justice and Johnny
Papit, two top backs sidelined
with injuries, they aren't rated as
strong as the Cardinals.
However. Coach Curley LAM
beau is confident the Washington
eleven will surprise the critics
and possibly the Cards. The vet
eran coach. beginning his 34th
season in the league, hopes the
two player trades made this week
and changes in the Washington
Lineup will give the team a scoring
punch and defensive strength The
Redskins obtained badly needed
place kicker in End Jerry Hen
Inessey from the Cardinals, and
got veteran Halfback Julie Ryko-
vich from the Bears.
May Solve Two Problems.
Hennessey is expected to kick
of for the team and help out as
a defensive end, and Rykovich is
counted on as a blocking back
If they come through, two Of
Lambeau's biggest problems will
be solved. He has moved to cor
rect other flaws through changes
in the lineup.
Lambeau's plans are subject tc
change without notice. but he has
announced that Rookie johnny
Williams and Rykovich viii start
at the halfback posts. with Harry
Dowda at fullback and Sammy
Baugh at quarter.
Another important switch will
send Billy Cox. a converted half
back, to Bones Taylor's position
at left end. with Taylor moving
Evening star., 1952-09-28
4th Precinct Leads
IS
Boys Grid Openers

Fourth precinct teams scored a
twin victory over Eleventh Pre-
cinct rivals yesterday as the
Metropolitan Boys Club football
leagues got under way. The 140-
Founders won, $40, while the
l2O-pounders won a 1870 decision.
Tom Farragut's two touchdown
passes to Leroy Campbell, two
short goalward dashes by Ed
Robinson, and Charlie Guice's 65-
yard scoring run featured the
heavier teams triumph. Francis
Maxfield and George Dyer ac-
counted for the 120-pounders'
points
Ray Hills touchdown gave No.
SIS 12O-pounders q 60 victory over
No. 10. while the No. 5 140-
Founders romped over No. 10. 27-0.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

stakes ana q 6elSldu Stdhc W Will
20 million francs. Niederlander
won the German Derby in 1850 in
1929, the second fastest time in
the 81-year history Of the mile
and-a-half event.
There is a chance that 54-year-
old Otto Schmidt. who has ridden
Niederlander frequently. may
come to Laurel If he decides not
to retire. Niederlander's owner
Baron Thyssen, Is the son Of the
famous German munitions mag
nate Of the post-World War ]
period.
Worden III Third in Big Race.
AS for the other horses, Worden
In (owned by Strassburger, an
American who was a Naval Acad.
emy football player in the early
1900s) finished third in the King
George and Queen Elizabeth
Stakes, one of the classic English
races, last July. D. c. M. has
raced seven times this year. win.
ming twice, placing twice and fin
Iishing third three times. Nuccie
finished second in the Prix dc
IL'Arc de Triomphe last year ir
France and seems to be rounding
into shape, and Again has wor
three times. finished second five
times and third once in 10 starts
in Argentina.
Mrs. Thursby, who has chosen
Scurlock to ride her horse. has a
27-year-old trainer, j. M. Rogers
who has done well with D. c. M
this year. The 3-year-old won
the Irish two-thousand guineas
was third in the Irish Derby and
second in the Tetrarch at the Cur
ragh this year.
Jol1nstone deserves more than a
passing word in his first racing
appearance in the United States.
The Crocodile, as he is nicknamed
for his calmness while in the sad
die. rides like Conn McCreary,
staying of the pace to win with a
rush. Now 48 years old, john
stone plans to retire at so. and
when he does it will be with a
great record.
The Crocodile is the only jockey
in, the ia years of the EPSON
Oaks. EPSON Derby and French
Derby to win all three Of the top
European races. He turned this
trick for Marcel Boussac in 1850
and in his long racing career has
won three French Derbies, two
English Derbies, two Irish Derbies,
two English Oaks, one running of
the French Oaks and one running
of the Irish Oaks.
Evening star., 1952-09-28

THIRD RACE-Purse. $4,000; claiming:
Bakers RIDER tB'lmetisj 1870 $50 $50
Hon N, Grusoe @ tResalbuto) ------4.2O $40
Time-1:47h.
speranzo.. Kelly Away. Razzberry, Wac
and Privilege.
aRite Stable and Pallof entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000; allow
sRipDer RRssS SSyfarSSS S t%ia6,5 taIl9pss Issc 900
Just Sidney (Jemas} ------- 500 400
Scimitar tGonzalez) $50
Time-1:12.
Also ran--Brookshire. Better Goods,
Tubulcain and Dandolo.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claiming;
e4:.;year-olds 4; :;.s and up; % miles ~
Free Passes tBatcheller, -----4.SO 800
jungle Gypsy tBoulmetis) is)-- $50
/ Time-1:53.
Also ran--Eternal Danger. Stud Poker.
Lucky Patti, Bright Omen. Town Center
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: allow
Yams' YanGes' tIsssWel IsssarllGds iurionss sC AGO
March Brat (Ryanl 29.4O $40
Also AI@wSii ran@wSiise Idea, Charley roy,
Corfel. Flying Polly. Merry Mount, Rusty,
and Our Emblem.
SEVENTH RACE--ventnor Handicap;
$4,000 added; 3-year-olds; II. miles;
ARM aseddon trerm'des, 500 400 $50
Il Brush Burn (MitcheID 800 2.6O
Saddle Tramp tPassmore) $50
Time: IA tequals track recordl.
Also ran-Bobs Alibi Lone Shadow,
IDecapolis, g. r. Petersen and Handsome
Teddy.
ETGHTH RACE-purse. So. 900: claim.
ling; 4-yesr-olds and up; v miles.
vinito Vin D'f Ed de4nssnsss ens1ss $500 l7eo iese se
I6pring Scout (Permane) ------------9.6(
Time-i:5eA.
# Also rab--Tenm. Red Poppy, Bon Lynn
lMah Heavens. Perfect and Tunesmith.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
DAILY Double paid 3IO1.4O.)

Daily Double paid S1Ol.4O)
THIRD RAcE-Purse; $4,000: claim
Ill.,! Ss:s ssE$!a.s.. ss;a's,s' @ s$
Ai@e' Also rrsinn4Msocialite, Night prinker,
Barstow Hay CRUNCH, jean Bound: Nicely
NICELY. ClowninE Miss. Old Reliable and
FoTRTH EAcE-Purse. So; 800; claim
sRSS;tz4 mi Deas bsspipatoY sna YD
No WaitinE SRushworth, 400
Aii%e' Also ranMcfoss wise. charins Rock.
MY E1TH FTIhe IcR PSt ans sSy sioH
Eutstfessas tdisssneTi 1920 $.$S s,so
DfSG Time. MIa4bi MI:4bis. oo
Also ran-Eabani. whirline Bat and
silsfz sfxfH df's 'sAcE-purss. $4,000: claiming:
hIs. RsySeed Mndssa asa.n.n $50 1873 so o
Kiinis 49M. tJ9yess' tJ9yess' $50
Also %e rannIRed Ring. platt,rette. Empty
sew sEysNTa VA RSiccE2Farse; $40, 900 handi-
Alsasir fMadden) 7.2O $50 800
Larry Larry Eli Ellis sssIsp11 SPespIirItS1' $40 s.ssc sssc
Also rEan.!slmm:., Dukes Gal; =, IS. 9:
sWooiford Farm. Darling and Sims
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $4,000: claim
ling: 4-year-oldS and un: 1,t miles.
Harlem King RespiIitol $40 40 300
EishiI qim.s ssli.4 n:4sG ssGGlassnH' 4.eo
Also ran.ATsyle, Esotist. Boston Gray,
anS nH1NNTH NH FRfAleeE-purse. $500: claim.
ing: .4-year-olds and. up: "a miles.
tAnalii (GlasSnegl go 4.2Q
iT0mebAmha fBorgomenkol $50
Time. 2:S6A.
AiSo rar-Count Chris. Jacopoly, Isoluc
AlaiNne and Friendly Sands.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Revomped Redskins End Work
For Leoque Debut With Cards

over to the right side to share
that flank with Joe Tereshinski.
"A flop as a back in pro ball. Cox
has shown flashes of pass-catch-
ling ability at end.
Lambeau contends that a de-
|fensive line including Gene Brito
and Tereshinski or John Yonakor
lat ends, Laurie Niemi and Paul
Lipscomb, tackles, with Jim Riccs
in the middle is capable of stop
ping any rivals ground attack
He also believes the teams new
combination pass defense has re-
moved the Redskins from the
sucker" class in this department
and that from now on the team
should be tough, defensively.
Still Need Quarterback.
The Redskins still need a first
class quarterback to help ole
Sammy Baugh. and they are woe
fully thin in some spots-notably
in iinebackers. Lambeau, however
hopes they had all their bac
breaks in preseason play and will
get a few helpful ones from now
on.
Tomorrow's game marks JOE
Kuharich's debut as head coach o1
the Cardinals, stepping into the
shoes Lambeau left last year.
former Notre Dame guard, Ku-
harich also played pro ball fol
the Cards before going into the
Navy. He later served under the
late DR.. Jock Sutherland as line
coach Of the Pittsburgh Steeler.
and then went to the University
of San Francisco in a similar po-
sition. Elevated to head coach ir
1947, Kuharich's teams won q
games and lost IA before the
school dropped football. Sar
Francisco was undefeated last
year.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Cheesecake Awarded
Junior Championship
AtMcLean Horse Show
By Dolores Phillips

Speeioi Correspondent OF The Stcr
GREENWAY, Va, Sept. 27.--
The 10th annual Mclean Horse
Show. held at the Madeira School
ring. ended yesterday with six
championships awarded.
Cheesecake, owned and ridden
by Miss Laura Lee Shreve Of Falls
Church. was pinned champion in
the junior division with six points
over Miss Nancy Lee Huffman's
Waverly Molly. who won reserve
with three points.
Cheesecake was several points
ahead in the j. B. Murdock Me-
mortal Trophy working hunter
championship when he fell and
was injured in the working hunter
sweepstakes class and had to be
disqualified. The championship
went to Sky's Shadow, owned by
Claude w. Owen of Burtonsyille.
Md. with II points against the
reserve champion, Miss Peggy Au-
gustus' Defense, who had 10h
points.
Dublin, an eight-year-old gray
gelding imported from Ireland
two years ago by Miss Cherry
Mckee of Silver Spring, Md, won
the conformation hunter cham
|pionship with IA points, Dublin
was ridden throughout the show
by Miss Mckee. Sir Sarazan
) from Waverly Farm, Warrenton.
Va. was pinned reserve with eight
points.
The jumper championship was
! awarded to Red Knight. owned
by Mr.. and Mrs. Gardner Hall
; man. also Of Burtonsville. Red
! Knight had IA points with New
: Hope Farms Half Moon taking
the reserve with eight points.
Mrs. E. w. Revercomb Of Nc
: Lean, Va, took the pony cham
pionship with Baby, who picked
up five and one-half points dur
, ing the show to win over the
veteran Pinocchio, owned and
! ridden by Penny Armstrong.
Pinocchio was reserve with five
: points. ,~
The climax Of the show was
the Lord Fairfax hunter Sweep
lstakes class. A challenge trophy,
to be won three times by the
same exhibitor, was awarded to
Miss McKee's Dublin In this class.
|, That Night, owned and ridden by
Miss Angelina Carahelli was
!, pinned second, and Waverly
Farms Sir Sarazan took third.
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Atlantic City Results
BY the Assoefofed Press

FIRST RACE-Purse, $4,000; claim
ing; maidens: 2-year-olds; 9 furlongs.
Dancing Harp P'more) $40 40 $40
Franks Maude GasswelD 1850 $40
Clink (Batcheller) $50
Time, 1:13H.
Also ran-Jolie B., Unquestioned, Tam s
Meg, Busy Now. Billie's Gold, Southern
Rose, Persephone, Tuame and Another
Light.
SECOND RACE-Purse. $4,000; claim
ing; 3-year-olds and up; furlongs.
Always Argue (Fer'z) 1850 7sO 500
Intermittent (Boulmetis) 400 $50
Hollowbrook Regalbuto) 4.sO
Time. 1898.
Also ran-Dream Passes, Happy Rab-
pit, Justa Tiger. Lucky Month, Laurinda,
ha,si hha,snoionia' VIII !, Potterac and Last
Evening star., 1952-09-28
Continued From First Page.)

Fullerton, Ralph FELTON, and
Scarbath alternated as ball car
riers to the Auburn eight, from
where Scarbath scored. Decker's
try for the point was wide.
Auburn came back to take the
lead without losing the ball in a
65-yard push that consumed more
than seven minutes. Maryland
Imomentarily interrupted the drive
when Bill Maletzky took tumble
in the air and ran So yards for
what would have been a touch
down if the Terps hadn't been of
side.
DoOley Makes Key Play.
The key play of Auburn's only
touchdown of the day was a
beauty by Dooley. He had been al
most the whole show in taking the
ball to the Maryland 25. At this
point he was trapped trying to
get a pass away, but he danced
away from the charging Terp
linemen and not more than a
foot from the out-of-bounds line,
shot a pass to Charley Hathaway,
who was stopped by Joe Horning
on the Maryland 10. Three plays
made eight yards and Dooley made
a touchdown on fourth down with
two to go.
Auburn previously had been
stopped on the Maryland 10 and
came back after Bobby Jordan in
tercepted a Scarba.h pass to take
the ball to the Terp 13. But mas
much as Auburn didn't have much
of a passing attack, the Terps
could concentrate on plugging the
line with their backs to the coal.
Terps Near Goal at Half.
Maryland came within a yard
Of taking the lead at the half. The
Terps marched 80 yards with
Scarbath passing, running and
calling the plays. but time ran
out with the Terps on the one.
There was time for only one
more play with first down on the
Auburn 10. Scarbath threw a
diagonal pass to Fullerton. Percy
Afford of Auburn delayed Fuller
ton just long enough for Bobby
Jordan to come in with a touch
down-saving tackle as Fullerton
scrambled in vain for the enc
zone.
Maryland might have assured its
14th consecutive victory sooner il
it hadn't been for Dudley Spence
Auburn's punter.
Spence sowed 46.3 average fol
eight kicks. In the first period hi
Evening star., 1952-09-28
7erps Rally in Last Period
To Win Over Auburn, Is to7

lKlcKeQ one Tor 6O yafdS tnaC f0lle0
dead on the two, and in the fourth
he angled a 52-yard put out of
bounds on the two.
Spence's kicking was so good
that the Maryland coaches on the
preSs-box phone finally told the
bench to stop trying to return the
punts and to concentrate on try
ing to block them.
Maryland's winning touchdown
drive as a quickie. Faloney had
signaled for a fair catch on his
own 26. On the next play Scar
bath tossed a short pass to Col
teryahn who moved AZ yards in all
on the play for a first down on
the Auburn 80. The next pass was
no good and the next one was the
touchdown.
Maryland rolled up a whopping
405 yards. making almost 300 in
two weeks, but the Terps still have
only four touchdowns. Felton's
120 yards for the Terps almost
doubled the 63 by Hanulak, the
second highest total. Fullerton
claimed the longest run with a
32-yard squirt in the closing min
utes that carried to the Auburn
% just before the gun.
Dooley was the workhorse for
Auburn, carrying 81 times and
passing 10.
The lineups:
MARYLAND.
Left ends-colteryahn. Hefner. crytzer.
Left tackles-Breunich. Baierl. Modzelew-
Left guaTds@Navarro, palahunik, Morgan.
Centers-Cosgroye, Brousher, Irvine, Hon.
Right guards-Stankus. Bowersox, Becker
Right Mdr.tn taeklesIJcnes, s7 oconnor. Nestor'
Right ends,-Weidensaul. Walker. Alder
ssss1a.SnaHstr r'7safE %a.r Nolan
Right halfbacks-Felton. Horninr. Liebold.
FuIlbacks-Barritt, Fullerton. Bielskt
Laughery.
AUBURN.
Lett ends-Hayley. Larrimore. McMurry
Lotion.
Left tsckles.sstsxart, D. Rogers. Clark
Left suards-Duncan, Brame. Devils. Ste.
centers--Bruce. Baker. Locklear. Scar.
Right guards-Thompson, Burns, Atkins
kilpatrick McCurley.
Rlght tackles-Neura, Hanks. q. Rogers
Quarterbacks-Doole Spence, Davis.
Lett halfbacks--Freeman. copstias. B
niSSF JSTdani S.I,naaEdn,.. Afford ,,,ss,..,n ~ -,
| dan.
Fullbacks-Hataway. Howard. Mercer. Dill
lion.
Auburn ------------- 0 z o o.;
Maryland scoring: touchdowns-Scar
bath, Colleryahn; conversion-Dicker. Au
burn scoring: touchdown-Dooley; con,
Evening star., 1952-09-28
G W
Continued from Page CID

\(OI1tlilueu 4IOuu rage N-4J
wasn't many minutes old before
Ciemniecki, a 190-pound fresh.
man from Elizabeth. N. j., startled
the crowd by dashing IS yards
for his score. He hit down tn,
right sidelines and was so fas
that not State player got cleal
shot at him.
Shortly afterwards, Barreir:
broke over left tackle and rar
SIS yards to set up another tally
being pulled down from behind BY
Joe Barringer on the State seven
Fox took the ball around right
end for the payoff.
Late in the quarter CIV was sci
off to another score when fourth
down pass from center was bad
and State was unable to punt
The Colonials took over on the
Wolfpack IS, and got within
touchdown distance with a 25-yard
pass from Fox to End Richie
Gaskell.
Three short plunges by Danz,
the last from one foot out, earned
the score to start the fourth
period.
1t was GW's big defensive line
that largely was responsible for
the second fourth-period score.
It kept the Wolfpack in check.
and Cecil Perkins and Dave Wal
dron broke through to block a
punt by States Archie Faires.
The ball was recovered by Ed
Kirschner on States 13, and the
next play was a touchdown for
CIV, with Ciemniecki going around
right end.
After that, the Wolfpack drove
into CIV territory for the only
time in the second half, but
promptly fumbled. This time it
was George Semkew, another of
the veteran defensive stalwarts,
who recovered. Two plays later
Safer, on his first play as a
varsity ball carrier, made his So
yard touchdown run.
Lineups.
GEORGE WASHINGTON.
Left endS-Gaskell. England. Donogrio.
Left tackles-Bosmans. Flyzik. Ziaman'
Left suards-Gutt. Giesler. Modulus. Neal
Centers- s-Korcheck, Nedrow. Smith.
Right guards-Neal. Continetti. Kovah
Risht TackleszFreas. praeh. semkew.
Quarterbacks-Fox, Gribble. Sturm, Val
LEI Halfbacks-cie ciemniecki, Courtney. SAT
fer, Molotoriss.
Right halfbacks : Barreira, Waldron
Fuiibacks-Danz Logan, Boland.
| NORTH CAROLINA STATE.
Left ends-Kosilla, Lodge, Tyler, Gebhard
Left tackles-Britt. Paroli. Price. Urgovitch
centersMSattaslia, RanselS Tom.
Right guardS-BagoniS, Frankos.
Right tackleS-Nixon, Hillman, Barkouskie
Right ends-Davidson. Butler, Dalatri.
lQuarterbacks-Wyl Frantz, West. Faires
Left halfbacks-Webster. Zubaty, Micklem
Right halfbacks - Tacker, FrauenhofeI
Bethune, Swanger, Teer, Nardone.
Fullbacks - Langston, Spritz. Yeatei
Barringer.
George Washington- o II 19-3
N. c. State----------0 0 0 o.
| Scoring: George Washington. touch
downs-Barreira. Ciemniecke (2). Foz
Danz. Safer. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES (3)