davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

Mrs. Elizabeth Fisher and Mrs
Clara Webb were Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Boyer Of st. Georges.
Mr.. Fisher Southerlan and daugh-
ters, Mrs. Elsie Stubbs, Mrs. Mary
Palmer and Mrs. Clara Webb visited
with his daughter on Tuesday, Mrs.
Hester Hubbard, Denton, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney,
Marion Watson, of Marcus Hook,
Pa, we're weekend guests Of her
mother, Mrs. Maggie Sapp. They
rode to their cottage, Riverdale, on
Sunday and spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William Denney
Of Riverdale.
Mrs. Joseph Gerow was hostess
for her bridge club at a St. Patrick
Day dinner at the Dinner Bell Inn,
in Dover.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hopkins of
Harrington were Sunday visitors of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Flanagan, Sr. Mrs. Joseph Haley Of
Bowers visited with her sisters on
Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Flan-
agan, Sr., and Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Wilson.
On Monday morning word came
to me of the death of Mr.. George
Ryder at 5 p. m. Sunday evening.
Mrs. Ryder is the former Elizabeth
Briggs of our town. Our sympathy
is extended to the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh of
Philadelphia were guests at his
sisters home Sgt. and Mrs. John
Lyons and children. Mr.. Welsh is
affiliated with the Associated Press
in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Benn Simpson was taken
quite i'll on Wednesday and was
taken to the Kent General Hospital,
Dover.
Mrs. Edward Matlack was a Visi-
tor on Friday of relatives in town.
Mrs. Emma HOvey and Mrs. Lur-
line Neel were Friday visitors with
Mrs. Walter Green, Pennington.
Mr.. and Mrs. LOwder Belts and
daughter Ellen Louise, were guests
of their children, Mr. and Mrs.
Merton Belts at a turkey dinner on
Sunday.
Fred Spurry of Valley Forge
Academy, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
B. Spurry.
Earl Webb, Jr,, of the University
of Delaware, spent the weekend
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Webb, Sr.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
TOOTH DECAY cuRTAILED

CHICAGO Up Incorporating
antibiOtics into dental cements
and resins used to fill teeth ap-
parently could help prevent decay
later on underneath filings, a den
tai study finds. Cavities are diff
cult to sterilize completely after
decayed parts are drilled out, hence
the later decay. Some types of
filling have a germ-killing action,
and this is stepped up by adding
antibiotics to them, DR.. Maxwell
B. Cotton and Eugene Ehrilich of
New York write in the Journal of
the American Dental Association.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
Forty Years Ago

Mr.. George Allen and John
McCartoy, managers of the
Delaware Product Co., of Phil
adelphia, arrived in Bowers the
past week with three large
and powerful truck autOmo-
biles, which they propose to
use in the transporting of fish
and country produce to the
city market. This company
proposes to establish a route
between Bowers and Philadel-
phia, buying what fish they can
handle at Bowers and solicit
ing the country produce along
the route.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
THAT WOMAN PRoBLEM

vENTNOR. N. j. % The
hottest debate of the year wound
up draw at the Debating Club
of the Ventnor Avenue School.
The topic?
Resolved: That only weakmind-
ed females swOon over tween-age
idols"
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
HoLDUP REPORT ACCURATE

RICHMOND, Va. W Rich
mond Patrolman R. 3, Ferrell got
himself part-time job at gar
age to supplement his salary. He
was able to give a good descrip-
tion of the gunman who held him
up at Ais a. m. and took $50 from
the till.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26
TEACHERS ASK PAY HIKE

MINNEAPOLIS -R- Salary
increases averaging $1,000 a
year have been asked by Minnea-
polls members of the AFL Fed
GRAFTON Of Teachers. Under pres
ent pay schedules, teachers with
bachelors degrees receive from
$4,000 for the first year to $500
in the 18th year.
Milford chronicle., 1954-03-26

with Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Boone.
Linda will be an overnight guest
of her. grandparents.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

minister, and Mrs. Lacy, visited
several former parishioners last
week. He has recently been as
signed to st. James Methodist
church, Toledo.
Rev. and Mrs. C. Ralph Schmidt
are spending this week at Chippe-
wa Lake. July 18th will be a va
cation Sunday for the members of
st. Johns congregation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Roberts,
Dorothy, Judy and Donnie left
Saturday afternoon for weeks
visit with Mr.. Roberts brother
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle
Roberts, Genie and Ritchie, OF
Lynn, Massachusetts.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

spent Sunday in Cleveland, where
they attended services in The
Puritia Lutheran Church where
Richard Later is serving as Vicar.
Later they at+>lded the Zepp fam
lily reunion in N. Olmstead Park,
as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Zepp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Landy have
with them their son Ted and fam
lily from San Antonio, Texas. Ted,
who is in the service of Uncle
Sam, is enjoying a furlough.
Gordon Petersen, came for his
wife and two children last week,
and took them to his base at Lin
coin, Nebraska, where they will
remain for an indefinite stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Shores had
as dinner guests Friday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jantz of Toledo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Angelori,
who have spent the past three
weeks in New York, spent last
Thursday with Mrs. A. H. Rofkar,
while enroute by motor to Mani
toba, Canada, where they will re-
side for the next year.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Disher were
recent over night guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Reynolds Galloway in
Celina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Neal of
AShtabula, Ohio were guests of
Mrs. Lester Du Brie Friday Mrs.
Herman Bahnsen, Jackson, Michi-
gan. who came for the Lauren
Stevens funeral spent Saturday
night in the DW Brie home.
Mrs. Addie McAtlee, Cincinnati,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Fred
| Norwood.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Mrs. Nan Buck returned to her
home Sunday after a week with
Mrs. w. Brady.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Snyder
had as dinner guests Wednesday,
Robert Armbruster and family and
Donald ArmbruSter and family,
who are guests of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Armbruster
in Port Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Brand of Auburn, N. Y. also came
for the Brand family reunion in
Community Hall Sunday.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

home on Lincoln st.
Members of st. Paul-Trinity
Methodist church gave TIE new
minister, Rev. L. L. Young, and
family, reception in the church
basement Wednesday evening.
Miss Florence Petersen is again
spending the summer in a girls
camp near Interlachen, Michigan,
where she is camp counselor.
Twenty-six members and one
visitor attended the Legion meet
ing Thursday New officers con-
Quoted the business meeting. Don
aid Flick became a new member.
J. S. Chamberlain, Ney, is
spending a month with his uncle,
Charles M. Doty.
Rev. j. V. Lacy, former Elmore
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Sharon States; Jerry, Kathy and
John States and Donna, Diane
and Billy Dittman.
John Deitemyer entered Me-
mortal Hospital Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jocob LoertScher,
Toledo, have moved into their
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16

Vera and Paul Hille; Alice, Gail,
Terry and Jeanne Huss; Lillian,
Carl and Roger Kontak; Elizabeth
and Diane Dry; Janet and Thomas
Ottney; Kathryn, Dorothy and
Judy Roberts; Gerry and Marcia
Schroeder; Gerry, David and
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
ELMORE

Continued from page Three)
John Bergman; Arlene, Monty
and Connie Damschroder; Mary,
James and Susan Deitemeyer;
Betty, Ronnie and John Haar;
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1954-07-16
|CATAWBA BRIEFS
CATAWBA BRIEFS
lack Harris Takes Plane
For Visit In Nova Scotia
By MRS. A. II. ROFKAR

John Harris returned Wednesday from Canadian fish
trip and later in the week. with his Ross and wife
and daughter Phyllis and husband he left Toledo via plane
for Novia Scotia where they will visit the atters former
home.
Mrs Edward LATER Edward. and Mrs. Arthur Rofkar
Evening star., 1954-10-13
~ N<A RoD 7HoMAS.

hefniai1S In the thick Of it. Last
night they tangled with another
strong contender, Glebe Radio.
They divided the first two
games. then fought 1t out nip
and tuck In the final. In the
ninth box, Miciotto spared and
counted nine. He made the sim
gle pin, then counted nine again
to tie the game. The Bohemians
won the roll-off by one stick.
IN other matches, Bethesda
Forty Alleys defeated Skeet's
Bar and Grill, 2-1; Standard
Auto Body defeated Saveway
Surplus. 2-1: Rex Engraving de-
feated Frederick, Md, 2-1:
Chevy Chase Chevrolet defeated
Burdette's Shell Service; SO,
and Northeast Body Works de-
feated Progressive Printing, 2-1.
This left the standings:
Standard Auto, 1876; Glebe,
Bethesda and National Bohe-
milan, 1895 ttied): Saveway
Surplus. Progressive Printing
and Frederick, 80 ttied); ;
Northeast Body Works and
Chevy Chase Chevrolet, S-10
(tied):: Rex and Skeet's, 6-12
(tied) and Burdette's. ALA.
Incidentally, in Chevy Chase's
sweep over Burdette's. the star,
with a game Of 172 and set Of
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Danz and Ciemniecki
Among Leading Gamers

Fullback Dutch Danz and
Halfback Len Ciemniecki of
George Washington are rated
among the leading ground gain
ers in the Southern Conference
in the statistical summaries re-
leased today.
Danz, with 199 yards rushing.
is in eighth place and Siemniecki
with 1874 yards Is ninth. Danz'
rushing total also places him
ninth in total offense. a depart
ment led by Howie Wright OF
Virginia Tech with 317 yards.
Ciemniecki Is second In pass
receiving with 100 yards and one
touchdown in seven catches. Ro-
land Barefoot Of Furnan is tops
here with eight catches for l26
yards.
In team statistics, Richmond
leads in total offense. rushing Of
Tense, passing offense. total de-
fense and rushing defense. West
Virginia is best in pass defense,
having allowed an average Of
only 325 yards a game.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Games for scores Of ITO and l67.
When he started the third
with q spare, visions arose OF o
new record for the Washington
area. But Jarnnar1 couldn't hold
the pace. He finished with q
game OF 110 In the course OF
which he blew three spares.
This was q rarity in the bowl
ing career Of Jarmafl, to whom
pressure appears to be an In
spiration. He was at his best
two years ago in the National
duckpin championships at New
Haven. Conn, when he and
Avon set the world doubles rec
ord Of 929, with Jarman con-
tributing 489 and Avon 440.
The District record for q
three-garne set is 523, rolled by
Fred Murphy in the District
Major League In 1852.
Jarman's 447 was the second
best set OF the season IN the
District League. A 45l by Frank
Micalizzi Of Standard Auto Body
is high.
While Jarman was the scoring
star of the evening, 1t fell to
Bob Miciotto, anchor man OF
the National Bohemians, to sup
ply the most excitement. It's a
ding-dong race this season in
che all-star league, with the Bo-
Evening star., 1954-10-13
By George Huber

The bulldog of George Wash
ington's football squad, the man
called on to get a yard or two
when needed, is Fullback Norb
(Dutch) Danz. a senior from
Lancaster. Pa, whose popularity
with his teammates is attested by
his election as co-captain fol-
lowing the 1858 season.
The quiet and unassuming
Danz doesn't look as big as he
really is. He's 6-footer. weigh
ing 100 pounds, and with a foot
ball tucked in his arms is all
drive. Dutch is the teams busi-
est player and leading ground
gamer, with 1919 yards in 48 plays
in four games.
Despite the ground he's earned.
Dutch has yet to score a touch
down. but his change may come
this week when the Colofiials
play Pennsylvania at. Philadel-
phia. Dutch doesn't have real
speed, although he is reasonably
fast. He's at his best driving
straight ahead with legs thrash
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Richmond HuIfbuck
Named Player Of Week
BY The Assoeioted Press

MORGANTOWN, w. va, Oct.
l3.Halfback Louis Wacker Of
Richmond is the Southern Con-
ference player Of the week" as
a result of his sparkling play last
week in the Spiders 26-0 victory
over The Citadel.
Wacker gained "a yards in %
carries and caught two passes
for SIS yards. One pass he re-
ceived was good for a touchdown
and the other set UP another
score.
Others nominated after last
weeks play were Quarterback
Dyke Little of Davidson, End Ro-
land Barefoot Of Furman. Chick
Donaldson Of West Virginia and
Center Dick Gaspari Of George
Washington.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
50 Helps 10 Make
Ralph Beach Favorite
In Baltimore Event
OcT0nER ia, 1854
spseiol Dispatch 10 The ssar

BALTIMORE. oct. 13.-Ralph
Beach. q 52-year-old grand
father, was the sentimental as
well as practical favorite in the
Baltimore Match Play Open,
which got under way today ct
Green Spring Valley.
Beach, who was playing golf
long before some Of his oppo-
nents were born, is enjoying q
great streak. He tied Chandler
Harper for the Middle Atlantic
PGA championship and lost in
overtime last week at Virginia
Beach. A few weeks before that
he walked OF with the Mary
land Seniors championship on
this same Green Spring Valley
course.
Wins Medalist Hon0rs.
The latest performance by the
former Burning Tree pro who
now plays out Of Suburban is
a 3-under-par SO for medalist
honors in the qualifying round
yesterday.
Today Beach came I'D against
Eddie Johnston. amateur from
the Country Club OF Maryland.
who qualified with a 70.
Six players shot 80, including
John Musser, Allview pro, and
Ward Burgess. pro at Chevy
Chase, but only two qualified
Mel Shorey of Indian Spring and
Ray Mems. former Baltimore
public parks champion now
operating as pro at the Baldoc
Hills Club near Pittsburgh. They
won the last berths in q playoff.
| Bill Buppert Second.
Bill Buppert of Woodmont was
second to Beach with "a, while
ut 73 were Walter Romans of
the Baltimore Country Club,
Andy Gibson of the Country Club
Of Maryland and Jack Lowe of
Bonnie View,
t Musser's 30 was a surprise.
He won the pro-am portion of
this tournament Monday with a
SO and was labeled a top favorite
to take it all.
Two from the immediate WASH
ington area qualified. Fred Boil
ton and Earl Fling, both of. White
Flint. Each scored 78.
Today's pairings and qualify
ing scores:
Upper bracket-walter Romans (73)
vs.; Rod Mundy (77). Bill Gehring
t76) VS.. Frank Invarnizzi f7S) Andy
Gibson ~ vs., Spencer overton (77J.
Dick Mullen. t76l VS.. Steve Tobash t.9j.
Bill Buppert t72l VS.. Bill Maca JT75.
Ed Finessy t76f VS.. Bfil Bassler (795.
Harold 0atman t15) VS.. Earl Fling f7s).
severn White ,77) vs.. Ray Helms 800.
vs., Bill Strasbaugn t7Sl. Jack Emich
t74) VS.. Fred Bolton t7s). Rick Nc
Hale CID VS.. Eddie Graefe t7al.- Jack
Lowe (!3 vs. Beverungen t77l. Frank
Michalek t76) rs. Charlie Bassler (T9l.
Maury Bailey t75) VS.. Ed S.effee (7S).
Mel shorey 900 vs. Harold Dorsey (17}.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Big Homecoming for AviIu

MEXICO CITY. Oct 13 P.--
Bobby Avila, American League
batting champion of the Cleve-
land Indians. was givef1sA tfium-
phant homecoming receptiot1 at
the base of a pyramid yesterday
Avila drove from the Texas
border to the capital accompanied
by Mexico's diving champion,
Joaquin Capilla.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

add to his
world doubles
mark, shared
by Mike Avon.
but for q sud-
den loss OF
skin. Rolling
with the Be-
tllesda Forty
Alleys tie m
last night In
the District
Major League,
j d r m q n
marked in l6
Of the 40 boxes
~ his Arsf. t.wf1
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Paul Jarman. IA rugged man
with q penchant for shooting
big duckpin scores, might have
had a District record today to
Evening star., 1954-10-13
4os. was Harry Burdette. nol
relation.

403, was Harry BuTdette. 40
relation.
Since the Metropolitan Duck
pin Operators Association began
awarding gold. bronze and silver
medals for outstanding per-
forn1ances, only four of the
gold variety have been won, two
by women. Latest is Virginia
Lee Smith of Mrs. Owens team
in the Washington Ladies
League at the Lafayette.
Miss Smith rolled 100. She
needed only It's for the medal.
She also collects q gold medal
from the National Duckpin Con-
gress, which thus rewards
women for games Of Its or
better.
Miss Smiths performance was
o nthe remarkable side, consid-
ering her average was only SO.
In succession. she spared, struck,
flatted d 10, struck twice, spared
twice, struck. spared and fiatted
nine.
II y 4 ~
Four Corners, Md, is to have
an ultra modern bowling plant.
It Is being constructed as an adj
dition to the Woodmoor Shop
ping Center. as the twelfth es-
tablishment in q chain oper-
ated by Recreation enterprises.
said to be the largest orgaliza-
ton of its kind in the country.
The chain already has the Ana
costa Spillway and Hyattsville
Bowling Lanes here, with Pete
Santora as regional manager.
The new plant will have "a
lanes and will be air conditioned
winter and summer.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Terps Play Soccer Today

Maryland University and Penn
State meet In q soccer game at
s pm. today at College Park.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Smart on Defense.

Not only is he a hard runner
and blocker. but he also Is a sure
tackler and a smart player on
defense. That's why Coach Bo
Sherman uses him as a line
backer..
And, in addition to all this,
Dutch is a very durable player.
Two other CIV fullbacks are in
jured, meaning Dutch has to
carry practically the whole load.
This he did in fine fashion
against rugged West Virginia
last week. He played the whole
so minutes. and was going just
as strong at the finish Of a warm
afternoon as he was at the start.
Another Commute effort is in
store for him Saturday.
Evening star., 1954-10-13
Moy Breok Ice Against Penn
Dutch DAM, Jockof All Trades,
Is Man in the Clutch for CIV
ing as he powers his way through
and over would-be tacklers.

ing as he powers his way through
and over would-be tacklers.
Matter Of Luck.
That Dutch hasn't scored is
just a matter of luck. Three
of GW's five touchdowns have
come on short plunges when the
fullback might logically have
been called on. But it may have
been smart selection by the quar-
terback that called some one
else's number. Opponents watch
Danz so closely when CIV gets
within sight of the goal that
the other players have a better
chance of making it.
Then, too. at such crucial mo-
ments the Colonials like to take
advantage of Dutch's blocking
ability. He and Halfback Bill
Weaver have had lot to do
with clearing the way when
Halfback Len Ciemniecki springs
loose for some OF his speedy
dasheS.
NDanz doesn't mind other
players getting the touchdown
glory: he's the kind of team
player who wants a touchdown
for GWU, not necessarily a
touchdown for Norb Danz. That's
one reason he was elected CO.
captain.
Evening star., 1954-10-13

more Hgs 3 % Ss Norman 4s & BISS9 1S As
8 ~ - - = > -
Evening star., 1954-10-13


computed on of averas
Tie
NTERCEPTTON LEADERS
Evening star., 1954-10-13
on average gain per pass ATTEMPTED.
LEADING PASS RECEIVERS.
LEADING SCORERS.

ssgss@5 & wlisms Shlsd1hia
Evening star., 1954-10-13
LEADING PUNTERS.
lputed on average dists nee
PUNT RETURN LEADERS.

yfiss yss.Das S Ps IS Sbsusa aos Bay
Evening star., 1954-10-13
National League Statistics
LEADING GROUND GAMERS
LEADING PASSERS.

Longest gain-69 yards, Floyd Reid, Green Bay Pi
Evening star., 1954-10-13
KICKOFF RETURN LEADERS

yards by Doak Walker Detroit CHICAGO Bears Sep
Evening star., 1954-10-13

Lengsst return-64 yards. by Dick Lane,
Evening star., 1954-10-13

'nicaso CkruinaU ". Cltseianu'
Evening star., 1954-11-10
kIochak Of Tar Heels
Is ACC Soph Of Week
By the a,.oeio,ed Pres,

RALEIGH, N. c., Nov. 10.-
Don Klochak, North Carolina
fullback, whose terrific running
spanked the Tar Heels to a 81.
19 victory over South Carolina.
today was named by the As
sociated Press as the Atlantic
Coast Conference sophomore of
the week.
Klochak. a 218-pounder from
Fairhope. Pa. provided the big
punch in the 58-yard scoring
drive in the last 3 minutes
against the Gamecocks.
After South Carolina had gone
ahead, 1914, on End Buddy
Frick's 70-yard runback of an
intercepted pitchout, the 19-
year-old Klochak returned the
kickoff from the % to his ~. He
then rammed 80 yards in a drive
to the South Carolina IL. Quar-.
terback Len Bullock passed to
End Norman Lane for the touch.
down.
Klochak carried IL times for
l24 yards, an average of 1913.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
BY the Assceiuted Press

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Nov. 10.
Coach George Barclay of North
Carolina regards Notre Dame as
two or three touchdowns better
than North Carolina but figures
his Tar Heels stand a good
chance of upending the once
beaten Irish Saturday at South
Bend, Ind.
"Our kids are up," Barclay
said. "Our offense is beginning
to jell. Notre Dame seems to
be two or three touchdowns bet
ter. but we stand a good chance
Of winning. Team spirit is good.
We're getting better quarter
backing than we did earlier in
the season"
Barclay had just listened to a
scouting report from Steve Bell
chick. assistant coach, who
watched Notre Dame against
Pennsylvania, Navy and Pitts
burgh.
Belichick reported the Irish
have a great defensive team. He
had praise for Quarterback Ralph
Guglielmi, terming him a great
passer and outstanding defen-
sive man. In the line, he singled
out End Dan Shannon as one of
the pillars of strength in the
defense.
"WeM be ready except for
Marshall Newman and Ed Sut-
ton," Barclay said. They're def
initely out Of the game" New
man, who was switched from
quarterback to fullback, injured
q knee against Tennessee but is
expected back in action against
Virginia November 20. Sutton,
. sophomore halfback, turned an
ankle in practice last week.
The Tar Heels were on the
Evening star., 1954-11-10
You Be the
Quarterback
ANSWER
4. Quick opener from straight

4. Quick opener from straight
T. No! The guard has found
himself. Stay away from him.
3. Split-T quick opener. Better
than No. 4 but definitely third
choice.
2. Field goal try. Not bad. IT.
z would look good on the score
board, and you are in excellent
position.
/. Tailback slant. Best call.
It's hard to keep such q, slant
from gaining two yards. If you
don't make q first down or a
touchdown. Georgia is still in a
bad spot. If you can hold, you
should soon be in scoring terri
tory again.
distributed by The Register and
Tribune SyndicateD
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Tor Heel Coach Sees Chance
OfUpsetting Irish Saturday

brink of defeat Saturday when
they swept So yards for a touch
down behind the great running
of Fullback Don Klochak with
less than 3 minutes remain
ing to edge South Carolina, 21-19
Klochak. a 218-pound sopho-
more of Fairhope, Pa, showed
tremendous running power, roll
ing up 124 yards in IL carries.
The Tar Heels have a season
record Of three victories, three
losses and a tie with Tulane. No
ire Danes only loss was to Pur-
due, 27-14. The Irish have beaten
Texas. Pittsburgh, Michigan
State. Navy and Pennsylvania.
. Saturdays game win mark the
sixth time North Carolina and
Notre Dame have met in football,
with the Irish winning the i've
previous games. Notre Dame
won by the same score in 1858
and 1852, 34-14.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
Irish Work on Defense;
Mense Replaces Szymonski

SOUTH BEND. Ind, Nov. 10.
Defense against rushing was
stressed in Notre Dame drills
yesterday after the line yielded
224 yards to Penn last week.
On defense with the first team
AS freshmen and second
stringers combined to run plays
of Notre Danes Saturday op-
ponent, North Carolina = was
Center Jim Mense. He was work.
ing at the linebacking spot usu-
ally filled by Dick Szymanski,
who is recovering from an opef-
alton for removal of a ruptured
spleen.
Co-Capt. Dan Shannon, left
end, was withheld from contact
work because of a shoulder in
jury and Don George replaced
him. Shannon is expected to be
ready for North Carolina.
Evening star., 1954-11-10
EoqIes Bolster Defense

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10 (P.
The Philadelphia Eagles have
asked waivers on Gus Cifelli, for
mer Notre Dame tackle, and had
signed Tom Higgins, defensive
guard. General Manager Vince
McNally said Coach Jim Trimble
made the move to help his de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1954-11-10

/ is h W e r e
taken. and a
lot of + oil ks
W ere com
pletely skunk
ed. Yet a day
or two before,
three Of our
friends, Doug
Bulloch, War
n Steiner
and Hermann
Schmidt. fish,
IN w 1 I h
Capt. Otis
Bridges at the
LG - Al