davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03
Dr.. Stoddurd Sued
For Libel by Dr.. IW

NEW YORK, Aug. 3 R.-
DR.. Andrew c. Ivy. q former vice
president Of the University OF
Illinois, yesterday filed in State
Supreme Court q 100000 libel
suit against DR.. George D. Stod-
dard, former president Of the
University of Illinois.
DR.. Ivy based his suit on
statements he said were con-
tanned in DR.. Stoddard's book,
"Krebiozen-The Great Cancer
Mystery"
DR.. Ivy, a physician and
|physiologist who has been head
of the Department of Clinical
Science at the University of
Illinois, listed more than SO
passages from the book in sup
port Of his suit for $3.50, 900
punitive damages and $4,000
compensatory damages.
The complaint said DR.. Ivy is
studying Krebiozen originated
by Stevan Durovic, and that it
shows promise as a treatment
for cancer. The complaint said
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

DAvoS. Switzerland, Aug.
|(H.-Delays In the operation Of
the United States Refugee Re-
lief Act caused q loss Of $751;.
Zoo to the World Council Of
Churches in 1854, the councils
Central Committee was told to-
day.
The councils Refugee Service
reported refugee movements to
the United States "are below
1.-THE estimate carefully made
for the FIRST six months Of 1855
l"and look like being wen below
lthe estimate for the full year.
The report said that 31.34t
refugees had been processed BY
the refugee service by last July
Il, but only 1,459 visas were
GRANTED UP to that date.
Cancellations and refusals Of
visas are unexpectedlye high in
Germany" the report said.
The World Council receives a
reimbursement Of $25 from the
Intergovernmental Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

professional papers on scientific
subjects had been rejected by
scientific journals"
DR.. Stoddard presently is an
associate of the New York Uni
versity Once OF Institutional
Research and Educational Plan
ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-08-03

that as q result Of DR.. Stod-
dard's writings Ivy was
Stunned by scientists and
medical doctors, excluded from
their meetings and from the lee
ture programs to which he had
frequently been invited in the
past as a-lecturer and his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
PRODUCE MARKETS

Baltimore quotations supplied by the
Ess AePss box As0u s iteady n, Blu 9kts
Romes ga inch up 1880; Yopks s g.
inches up up ESQ, "a inch up 2.s5; stay
NJ Romes 8 inches, up $50, ga inch
fair quality 800 NJ1s4 bu bkts no grade
inch up fair quality 1.25. Pa boxes So
:. Potatoes: old--slightly stronger. UsIs
Maine Katahdins 50 ID SACKS e.75-s. %.
Eew-Sebagoes slightly stronger. others
5 oo Fla sa ess sfs 30 wfhs saef ss0:Fses
Round Reds 0S Including color added SO ib
e sve snd Sp s. : pas NJ fea NJ a ns
Del. Puerto Ricans color added 10000.
Md. and Va: Goldens 10000; Puerto
Ricans 3.00-50. Va, white vans 800.
n. j. soldens 2.75-3.oo; orange 300-2o,
Poultry; M MarSeS barely steady to
inss of fresh lots in fair demand.
firm on heavy type hens. Receipts
extremely light and far short of trade
cents.
Broilers or fryers: lbs. and over
1881, mostly 2S-29.
Livestock Market
Cattle 100; scattered sales all repre-
sentative classes cattle about in line
with Monday, few sales mostly good
and choice slaughter steers q 90.
few Gamer and cutter cows 10.00-13.6 so.
individual commercial grade sausage
Calves Is; trading fairly active. gen
orally steady with Tuesday, few choice
and prime vealers $500 commercial
and IL g 20 d grades cleared mostly at
Hogs 400; small supply barrows and
gifts generally steady to, % cents lower,
sows mostly steady; bulk of choice
1S0.22o ID barr9ws and gifts 17;55oo
hsooi oSta ID: a7o.5oS lbs tG7o
down town. 1so-146 SV lbs ie.e5-s5. 14o,iso
lbs 16.75-1T.25. 160-1S0 lbs 17.50-75;
a few choice sows under 400 lbs 1890
500-55O lbs lI.5O. 55O-6O0 lbs 1875,
90 lbs Up 100 down.
Sheep none.
Grain Market
Flour-Receipts none.
shipments. 800 bushels: stocks. 1896
sy D spos domestic 2is May H'ef No. sas s.
corn-Receipts. l7.134 bushels; ship
msrts, $4,000 bushels; stocks. 227.906
oats-Receipts none; shipments. none;
BsTleyMReceipts none; shipments
none, stocks, l67s81 bushels
Rye-Receipts none: shipments none:
soybeans-Receipts none; shipments
none: stocks $500 bushels.
Millfeed-Receipts none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Stock LIST Hit
By Brief, Sharp
Selling Wave

NEW YORK, April 81 P.-A
brief but intensive selling wave
hit the stock market today and
knocked prices down severely.
Prices were of / to around 8
points with some a little weaker.
A few stocks held doggedly to
their gains which were mostly
small.
The pace of trading was fast
at a rate around 8 million shares
for the day. Yesterdays total
was 100000 shares.
Selling hit the market hard
in the latter part of the second
hour and ran its course in a
little more than Is minutes.
Then the market staged a mild
recovery from the lows.
The fall came shortly after
President Eisenhower DISEASED
that the United States is willing
to confer alone with Red China
regarding FormoSa area cease
fire.
Brokers were quick to point
out the market currently is at
record high levels and hence
is vulnerable for a technical re-
action which could be brought
about by almost any selling ex-
cuse.
The market opened slightly
higher and then started moving
lower at slow pace. Several
stocks were under selling pres
sure because of corporate devel-
opments, and this led to the
general air of easiness about the
market.
Aside from several individual
corporate reports. the general
run of business news continues
highly favorable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
Reynolds Metals
To Build New Plant

RICHMOND, Va, April 26 (R).
The Reynolds Metals Co. an
nounced plans yesterday to
build a So million aluminium
plant just south of Richmond,
Va, in Chesterfield County.
Plans for the extrusion mill,
the first ever to be built in Vir-
ginia, were disclosed by J. Louis
Reynolds. vice president in
charge of operations.
Extrusions-the final alumni
mum product in designs for ar
chitectural and transportation
uses-will be turned out at the
plant for use on the Eastern
market.
Expected to have 200 en-
ployes and 81 million annual
payroll at the start, the new
mill will be designed to turn
out IL million pounds of alumni
mum extensions year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
NEW YORK PRODUCE

NEW YORK. April 81 l, CUSDA).-
Wholesale egg prices were about steady
today. Receipts 1870.
wholesale selling prices based on ex-
change and other volume SaleS)
New York spot quotations follow:
Includes Midwestern. mixed colors:
Extras (4S-50 lbSD 3Si2-39iz: extras
large t45-4s lbs, 37I9-3S; extras me
dium 36i2-37: standards large 35-37la:
rehandled current receipts 34-35: dirties
32-33: checks 30-33
Whittier: Extras (4S-50 lbs) 39-4Oa;
extras laree t45-4S lb0 $3.50: extras
medium 21-3S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
BUSINESS
BRIEFS

General Motors Corp. reported
today retail sales, both new and
used cars, by its dealers during
the first 20 days of April were
the highest for the first 20 days
of any month in the company's
history.
Wholesale Food Prices az
measured by the Dun e. Brad
street index dropped this week
to the lowest point since May
IL, 1858. The index stood at
$6.42 compared with $685. a
week ago and $7.39 a year ago.
The decline this week was the
sharpest in eight months. s.
Power Production in the week
ended April % totaled 9,697,-
100000 kilowatt-hours, compared
with 9.602,000,00O kilowatt-hours
the week before. Last weeks
output was TIA per cent over the
8,257,000,000 kilowatt-hours in
the like week of 1854.
COl0rs and Color combinations
marking 1855 model automobiles
are pushing old-time solid black,
exteriors almost off the road. .
Factory Sales of cars and
trucks in this years first quarter
numbered 2,364,918 units, high
est volume in industry history.
MoOre-McC Ormack Lines said
it was asking bids to build two
new passenger-cargo ships to
cost between $28 and $50 million.
Atlas Corp. has signed a con-
tract to purchase $1,265,625 OF
the treasury stock of Northern
Australia Uranium Co.
Four Greyhound bus divisions
will be combined May / under
the name, Eastern Greyhound
Lines. The consolidated division,
with a route network of 16,987
miles in the northeast quarter
OF the Nation, will include the
present Pennsylvania, Central,
Capitol and New England Grey
hound Lines.
Stockholders of the Nashville,
Chattanooga & st. Louis Rail-
way voted overwhelmingly In
favor of merger with the Louis
vile g. Nashville Railroad. L. d
N. stockholders previously ap-
proved the merger plan.
Cities Service Co. first quarter
net income rose to $14,074,6S3
equal to SLAP per common share,
compared with $12,041,417 or
$1.2l per share earned by pres
emily owned companies in the
same period of 1854.
Remington Rand, Inc, re-
ported profits for the fiscal year
ended March 81 climbed to $16,-
126.819 equal to 5000 a common
share from $12.211,170 or 1928
a share in the preceding IL
months.
Inland Steel Co. today reported
net income of $10,432,755, equal
to $l95 common share, for
the three months ended March
81. This compared with $9,463.-
$50 or $l.92 a share in the like
1854 months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

YOUNG SGT ga As 81 7ss4 7eh- 70
ZenithRs lhg- 20 1l1s< loe34 III -
Zonits Proc . ezt ESQ 6ss- "a
Hourly saIes on the Exchange
l1:O,am $40 600 12 noon / $50 600
100 ON. $40 600 200 IN 900 600
tUnit Of trading 10 shares or sales In
full
table are annual disbursements based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual dec
laration Unless otherwise noted. special
or extra dividends are not included
Also extra or extras. b Annual rate
plus stock dividend d Declared OF paid
In 1865 plus stock dividend. e PAID last
year Payable in stock estimated cash
value on ex-dividend or redistribution
date Declared or paid SO far this year
h Declared OF paid after stock dividend OF
split-up Declared or paid this year,
an accumulative issue with dividends In
arrears. pPaid this year dividend
omitted, deferred or no action taken at
last dividend meeting Declared or paid
in 1854, plus stock dividend Liuuidat-
ing dividend cid Called. I'd Ex dividend
x-d;s Elk distribution xr Ex rights
XIV without warrants. wv With warrants
vd When distributed wi When issued
Elm bankruptcy or receiI ership or being
reorranized under the Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed By such companies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

Furnished By the Associated Press
Sales
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90 High Low 1:15 chg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. April 81 R.-Cotton
futures inched upward during the fore
noon today on trade and New orleans
buying. Liauidaii9n was mostly scale
selling about 5000 bales of nearby May
contracts on the way I'D. Dizziness in
cotton textiles and uncertainty over the
curtailed interest. The May notices at
both New Orleans and New YORK were
reported stopped. Distant July did not
move 10 with the rest Of the market.
Soon rriceS were rs cents bale
higher to 70 cents over than the prev
ious close. May, 1880: July. 33.7 rs.
and October. 33.93.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. April ~ h.--All grains
except new crop wheat declined In
of trade today.
Largest loss was In May wheat. re-
hecting another exchange OF Govern
quantity at Baltimore. Mild hedging
pressure an deasinE OF international
tensions caused a slight set back in feed
grains and soybeans.
New crop wheat futures held steady
on reports OF blowing dust in many Sec
tons Of the winter wheat belt.
hia Hsa' Msy GSn "a corn ne i0 ~ 70 cen.
lower, May .427s; oats as-ss lower. May
73A; Rye. ~. lower. May psss: soy:
beans 1s-1. lower. May 2.50a4. and
pounds lower, May l2.40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
DIVIDENDS

NEW YORK, April % R.-Dividends
announced: Pc Stock of Pay
Rate Rod. record. able
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
METAL QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK.. April ~ OPp---spot non
d .TTGH: % Doa PIsss 9ssy GHppeT ss
IS cents q pound. New York. Zine 70
cents q pound, East 81 Louis. Tin e1A
cents q pound New York,
vss quoted today at 35.O0-36.o0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
ODD-LOT DEALINGS

NEW YORK. April ~ R.-The New
York Stock Exchange reported today
these odd lot transactions by principal
purchases Of 255.304 shares; sales Of
231 .999 shares including 1,241 shares
sold short.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
D. c. SECURITIES

SALES
Pot Elec Pwr Com-35 at 22hs, 200 at
-. 20 at 20, 25 at 22hs. IS at pa,
100 at %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE

r. G. Hunter, Partner
Sl5 Fifteenth st. NV.
WASHINGTON 5
Tel: Executive 3-2i2,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-04-27

XEX-d1Vldend, FPlus extra or extras.
zArrears half payable June Is. 1850:
half payable December Is. 1855 De-
clared or paid so far this wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Catholic U. Meeting
Improved GaIIaudet

Catholic University returns to
basketball competition tonight
after o three-week layoff. enter
tanning what apparently Is an
improved Gallaudet team at .
o'clock. The Cards are I'd and
Gallaudet is for the season.
American y. Glib, goes to
Mount st. Mary's for Q Mason-
Dixon Conference test with the
league favorites. The Mounts
beat Az by II points here. VIII
son Teachers t2-5), plays at
Shippensburg.
Gallaudet made It's 1855 debut
last night and scared Randolph
Macon before losing. 1858, at
Ashland. Gallaudet had q 48-46
lead after 8 minutes Of the sec
ond half. but the yellow Jackets
finished fast. L
Dick Casweli and Gerald Pc
larski topped Gallaudet with Is
and IA points, respectively. The
Blues one-two scoring punch
win meet up with Ronnie
Boothby and Tom McKavitt.
who top the. Gu scorers for six
games,
Last nights box score at Ash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Duke Reveals Need
|Of Drill al Foul Line
In Win Over Temple

e =
Duke hit its scoring peak for
the season with an sl-64 victory
over Temple last night but the
Blue Devils are likely to spend
considerable time 1t the foul
line IN preparing for future
games
Ronnie Mayer led Duke with
II points to give the Blue Devils
an So record. but they were er-
ratio ia free throw attempts.
missing I4of -.
viilanova. which shared the
No. II spot with Duke IN the
weekly Associated Press poll. was
upset BY Richmond. 92-s2. Penn
lipth) outlasted Yale for 3 cau-
tious 42-4O victory and Notre
Dame tiled for 2Othl bumped
Butler. 83-50.
Yale Loses 10th h Row.
Penn missed 10 free throws but
made "a and escaped with the
victory over Yale BY gaining pos
session In the waning seconds.
The defeat was the 10th in q
row for Winless Yale. In an
other Ivy League game, Cornell
defeated Columbia, 00-55.
Dayton lNo. l0) bowled over
Canisius. 1854. Is Johnny Koran
and Jack Sallee each hit for l9
points. John Mccarthy. Canisius
ace who had been averaging 90
points q game, was held To 10.
Memphis State upset Spring
Fill, the Gator Bowl tournament
surprise champion. 94-83, In the
first round Of the Senior Bowl
at Mobile. Arkansas Tech de-
feated Mississippi Southern, 81
SO. In the other first-round game.
Geneva Upsets Pitt.
In another upset. Geneva (Pa.)
erected a zone defense to defeat
Pittsburgh, 91-67.
Detroit. a Missouri Valley title
possibility. overcame a : 1888
halftime deficit to beat Loyola
Of Chicago. 92-7e: Fordham de-
feated st. Francis Of Brooklyn,
64-50: Lehigh,s Jim Gleckner
tossed in IL points in an 85-72
triumph over Rutgers: Dart
mouth won its eighth straight.
defeating st. Anselm's. 72-47;
Walt Kirkpatrick broke an Au-
burn record with SO points as
the Tigers beat Howard of Bir-.
rningham, 98-77. and Navy beat
William and Mary, 77-56. In
other games.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
How Con We VIM Paul Brown Asks
Both Coaches Predict Victory
For South in Senior Bowl

Of. Auburn sis really e fine quar-
terback." Owen continued. Half
back L. @. Dupre Of Baylor
showed me something In the
Gator Bowl when he made that
long rum and Halfback Corky
Tharp Of Alabama ''has been
looking mighty good in our
practice"
Brown. coach Of the pro cham-
pionship Cleveland Browns. need
ofier no apologies for his club.
however.
He has such backield stand
outs as Dave Leggett Of Ohio
State at quarterback. Lindon
Crow Of Southern California
and Bob McNamara Of Mime
sota at halfbacks, and ALI
American Alan Amehe Of Wis
consin at fullback.
Brown also has weight UP
front, with Ends Dean Digger,
2i3. Ohio State. and Andy Ma
crelli, ls5, Fordham: Tackles
Dick Chordvich, ass, Miami
tOhiol, and Frank Morze. 230,
Boston College; Guards Norm
Amundsen. gao. Wisconsin. and
Tom Belts, 2l9. Purdue. and
Center John Damore. 2i0,
Northwestern.
The squads will wind up prac-
tice with Q single drill tomor-
row.
About $4,000 are expected In
$4,000 capacity Ladd Stadium
for the kickoff at 2:45 pm.
(Washington timel CHS will
broadcast the. game. but 1t viii
not be televised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Star Games
Continued From Page CID

tive miller since the retirement
of the two 4-minute men. Roger
6annister and John Landy. San
tee also has been invited to COM
pete In The Star games.
|. Several European stars will
campaign. including the great
Danish distance runner, Gunnar
Nielsen. who has already entered
the mile run in The Star meet.
Audun Boysen of Norway, who
last summer broke Nal Whit
fields world record for 1000
meters: Lucien Demuynck OF
Belgium, q strong second in the
800 meters In the European
champs nships; Curt Soderberg,
Sweden's Steeplechase champion,
and Ragnar Lundberg, Sweden's
top pole vaulter, are among the
foreign stars competing.
Horace sAshenfelter, Andy
Stanfield. Meredith Gourdine,
Frank Gaffney. Gordon McKen-
zie: Harry Bright and four Euro
peans attending American uni
versities-Vic Milligan Of Ireland
and Purdue. Ron Delaney Of Ire
land and Villanova, Brendan
OReilly of Ireland and Michigan
and Eeles Landstrom of Finland
and Michigan--are among those
planning to make ell the big
meets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06

Az AS0AAS 80
mine don't figure to be news. but
here's an item I'd like to see
printed. I'm president of the
Rosslyn Mems Handicap League.
y'know, and every man in it has
entered the Bowlers' Victory
Legion tournament"
IT'S the first league to report q
100 per cent entry In the three
week, full handicap event which
opened Monday at all member
plants Of the Metropolitan
Duckpin operators Association
and afhliates Of the Washington
Tenpin Association. but many
more are expected.
The tenpin folk, who consist
entity have done well by the
BVL, are all out this time, under
the direction of Matt Bonnie.
With the formation Of q six
team league at Petworth. the
Washington TenpiIl Association
now includes an even 800 teams.
There were 634 last season.
Among the top tenpin scores
Of the season was q 253 rolled
recently by Jim Ross in the Ross
iyn Mixed Foursome League. His
series was sos.
Donna Milligan Of the Mixed
Maulers League. who learned to
bowl in Japan four years ago,
set q league mark with q $50
series. including q 207 game, and
next time out shot exactly 500
She's leading the Mixed Maulers
women with q 1874 average but
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
Reese Signs Contract,
Gets UndiscIosed Raise
Nv The A.,ar,nt.a I,,a,,

BROOKLYN. Jan. 6. ~ The
Dodgers today received the
signed contract Of Pee Wee
Reese, their captain and short
stop who hit better than 800
for the first time in his 12-year
major league career last season.
Reese, the oldest National
Lacquer in point Of service,
batted 800 in 1854 while hitting
10 homers.
Buzzie Bavasi, Dodger vice
president, indicated that Reese
received q raise, but as usual the
terms of the contract were not
revealed.
Reese, IS, told Bavasi by phone
from Louisville he would be will
ing to play any other infield
position If Chico Fernandez or
Don thinner. both highly touted,
were to show to good advantage
at shortstop in spring training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
~ HH RoD THOMAS..

two seasons ago struck q pace Of
ITO in a Long Branch. N. j..
league. with q high Of 656.
1t. Col. Carl ]. Shupp. who
averages about 1853 in league
play. rolled a game Of $50 at
Colonial Village in an informal
match.
Bowling races don't come much
tighter than the one just finished
In the Department Of the Army
Duckpin League Ut Colonial VII
lage. In which the first-half
championship was settled In q
match between the Rangers and
Tangosas.
The Rangers. defending cham
pions, needed q shutout victory
to keep the title. The Tangosas
needed a single game to clinch
their first title in eight years.
after several near misses.
The first game was q rout, with
the Rangers winning $40 to $50.
They won the second. SCI to SAL
and the race was tied.
"That final game.' reported
Jim dudley, q member Of the
Tangosa team, twas as nerve
racking as any bowling battle
I've ever SEEN" It was quite q
statement, inasmuch as Dudley
has witnessed a lot Of exciting
contests. As an executive Of
the Greater Washington Duck
pin Association. he's directed
many tournaments and is CO.
chairman Of the Champion Of
Champions.
Entering the crucial skirmish,
the participants were as taut
as violin strings. TO quote Quid-
ley
And that's the way 1t was
throughout" he grinned. "A
spare was an event."
The issue came down to the
last box. The Ranger anchor,
John Nirich, spared and counted
seven.
This put things squarely up
to Tom Young. last to roll for
Tangosa. With 10 pins needed
for victory, he made a brave
try. but got only nine after
Ia headpin chop. The game was
deadlocked at SIS each.
On the rolloff. the first three
on each side fiatted. Then,
Leonard Nicholson. fourth for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1955-01-06
sy The As,oeiessd prsss

MOBILE. Ala. Jan. 6.-Both
Senior Bowl coaches are pre-
dieting q happy day for the
South In the sixth annual clas-
sic Saturday, just like they did
before the last three games. The
North won them all.
Steve Owen, director Of the
South forces and q rare op-
timist among coaches. is en-
thusiastic over the rs stars
picked for his squad.
.'You know, / believe we've got
better personnel than we've ever
had" he said after looking at
his team in several workouts.
We've got some good, big
boys In the line but ! like those
backs. They can really 60 and
we should be ready to give the
fans . real showing this year.
Paul Brown agrees with his
opponent.
How can we possibly win2''
he asks.
Line Isn't Is Big.
"Our line isn't as big as it has
been in past seasons. Those
South boys are giants compared
to what we have. Then those
sand burns some Of our players
got In the Rose Bowl are going
to hurt our offense quite q Bit
The good, big boys Owen
has include Ends Max Boydston,
207 pounds, All-American, 81
Oklahoma. and Frank Mcdonald
20i. Miami tFla.l: Tackles Sid
Fournet. 225. Louisiana State.
and All-Arnerica Rex Began
ass. Mississippi; Guards Frank
Mineevich, 2lO. South Carolina,
and All-Alnerica Bud Brooks,
20l. Arkansas. and .All-Amer-
lea Center Kurt Burris. 2l9,
Oklahoma.
Among "those backs" Owen
calls Dick Bielski Of Maryland
"as good = fullback Is yoaTl SEE
on the field Saturday. He can
do anything q fullback is sup
posed to do"
Quarterback Bobby Freeman