davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Club
Proves Popular
Hove To Reserve
Beds In Advance

7 may lack some Of the sumptu-
Gus elegance and syharitic Injuries
81 waldorf or = Ritz but the
bunk fatigue sector Of the
Army-Navy club At sth and A
So has proved - popular among
enlisted personnel Of the military
posts adjoining Tacoma that its
complement % - inexpensive
neatly made beds Is usually re-
sarved weeks in advance
IN fact. since the Army-Nsvy
-luh was formally opened in De-
.ember through the efforts Of
various eivic-minded Taeomans.
a. its facilities have been used
widely by men in uniform. accord
ing TO James J. Mellnger. presf-
dent Of the local committee direct
ing the clubs affairs.
Reporting recently to the board
~ directors Of the club Al the
Tacoma chamber Of commerce.
Mellinger revealed that 200. 900
men had awaited themselves Of
club facilities in the past three
months, that the bus line operat-
Ing to and from the club had car
ried $4,000 passengers. that 40
200 sales had been made and 9s4
beds supplied slumber seekers.
Breckon Manager
In making his first formal re-
port. President Mellinger thanked
ell the members of his committee
for the time and money they had
expended IN build M the club.
Fred c. Rreckon also was comph-
nisnted on his management of the
club. and committee members de-
eided 10 grant him = salary in
crease 70 compensate for the long
hours Of overtime he has put 70
nights and weekends
4 am happy to say" said Mel
linger. that the club is self-sus-
tanning now. as far as meeting
current monthly bills is concerned.
However. 81 1000 of the $4,000 note
arranged to insure renovation and
equipment Of the building remains
TO he paid. Mr. T. A. Stevenson
is trying 10 raise the balance.
"A larger place is really needed.
The club still is inadequate TO
serve all Corners. Its facilities are
strained TO the utmost More
hunks are necessity, they are
reserved weeks ahead"
Il would like to thank a num-
Der of Fort Lewis officers for
their splendid cooperation with
this committee; Maj. Gen. George
A. White, Maj Gen. Kenyon A.
Joyce, Maj. Gen. Charles F. Thomp-
son. Brig. Gen. Carlos Pennington,
Col. Glass. Maj. Herbert MeCrystal
and Capt. Alfred Guy.
Nor would my report be COM
plete without calling to attention
the fine behavior of the men who
have used the club facilities. Their
conduct has been exceptional.
: Despite the thousands who have
gathered in the club since its
opening. there have been only two
cases OF abusing its privileges.
This speaks highly of the type of
men here in the service
Members Of the committee who
heard President Mellinger's report
were Fred c. Breckon. Mike Lar.
son, Harry Lawton, Richard Nc.
Cam, Harold Davis. T. A. Steven,
son and Mayor Harry P. Cain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Richmond TO Speak
To Federated Clubs
~ JIMMY hAlTo

Police Judge W. A Richmond
will speak at the meeting Of the
Federation 81 Improvement clubs
to be held Friday evening in the
council chambers Of the city hall
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
wake UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
Ntheai Cslemsl-lnd ieun Juno Qua q
Bed IN the nernins Ram to &c

The liver should pozr 2 pins ., bn. 5ui..
tnso your bowels even day. II this bile u
not flowing freely. your food may not a.
9esL 10 rrsy !ust decay In the bowels Thea
gzs bloau Up your stomach. You get cor
stipsted Yos fee sour. sunk and Tia vorld
looa punk
Il takes those good. cd Carers Lfttls
Liver Pils 20 ger these pints q BILE fos-
ing freely 70 make yo1 fee up and NJ"
Get a pzesaFe today THks as cirectec
Amazing in making BE ho~ freely. Ass
Ger C4r-xrs Litt-s Liver Pala. 10 ane zSs
aov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
Core of the News
RECRUITERS HERE MARCH 81

RECRUITERS HERE MARCH %
A Marine corps recruiting party
will be at the Tacoma postoffice
Thursday. March q. to interview
young men interested in enlisting.
Best large eggs. rs cents. Cow
Butter Store. (adv.)
MAKE APPLICATIONS
Applica tons for marriage Ii
eenses have been made in Port Or
chard by Lind Stone, ~, Gig Har-
Dor. and Jennie Bjerken, IS. Port
Orchard and by Frederick Walker
Harris. %, Bremerton. and Maxine
Ida Nasbinder. Is, Allyn.
DR.. J. c. skaer. dentist. an
nounces the removal Of office to
1906 Washington building. adv
Hospital flowers. HIM. Florist.
.lAdyl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21
MAKE APPLICATIONS
yICToRsA SELECTED

The international convention NJ
Gyro clubs will be held in Victoria,
3. C.. June 1925.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-21

Tn< lsrvs II the drsronfly = .
savage enemy 10 young FISH. n
lies IN walt until . victim comes
into reach. nd then snaree u
with . vicious. pincer-iiks orkaA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
'F0rdhdnn Too
Strongfor N.Y.U.

NEW YORK. Nov. % Scoring
in every period, a powerful Ford
ham team today crushed a hard
fighting but outclaSsed New York
University team. 30 to 9.
The VioletS, fighting savagely
gave the Rams a bad five minutes
toward the close OF the first halt
and left the field at intermisSion
trailing only by a - 10 9 tally
When il was all over. and the
details could be accurately re-
viewed. Fordham's superiority was
convincing. OSoSki. a second half
substitute, and Cheverko were too
fast for the Violets. and Jim
BlumenStock broke them down
with his power running.
BlumenStoCk closed out his
Fordham career in a blaze OF
glory. and was named winner of
the Madow trophy, annually
awarded to the "player-of-the
game
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Middle West
Places 6 Stars
On 1941 Team
Vince Bsnonis. u. D.
on I'd Team in Close
Race With jenkins
By f. w. COchrane
Chairman OF the Wiliiom
Randolph Hearst All
America Football
Board

WITH TWO indicated teams
w including the national cham
pion Golden Gophers from Mime
sofa. the Middle WeSt--that broad
eXpanSe extending from the Rocky
Mountains 10 the Alleghenies and
from the Canadian border To the
Mason and Dixon Line-lands SIN
men on the William Randolph
Hearst All.America football first
team Of 194l. The East gets
three. the Southwest one and the
Far West one. Only one eleven
Minnesota fortunate enough
10 score with more than one, the
champions getting two places.
II is unfair 10 the wealth Of
football material that has fought
its way 10 fame through the hectic
campaign that has just closed TO
choose Just eleven men as the
standouts. So the Hearst board
consisting of 20 OF the leading
football experts of the nation, has
named three teams-33 men out
of a list of more than 300 candi-
dates submitted by its members
for consideration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
THIRD TEAM
MENTION

CENTERS-Bill Diehl, Iowa; Bob john
son, Purdue; Robert Evans, Army; Bob
ingalls,, Michigan; Spencer Mosey, Yale;
Fred Naumetz, Boston College; Don john
son, Northwestern; Gene Flick, Minnesota.
BACKS - William Dudley, Virginia;
Howard Clark, Navy Harvey Johnson, Will
liam and Mary; Jack Jenkins, Vanderbilt;
Edgar Jones' Pittsburgh; John Petrella, Penn.
State; Pat Harder, Wisconsin; Otto Graham,
Northwestern; Don Clawson, Northwestern
Harry Wright, Notre Dame; Dippy Evans,
Notre Dame; Preston Johnson, S. NJ. u;
Kyle Gillespie, T. c. u; Jack Crane, Texas;
William Busik, Navy; Henry Mazur, Army;
Thornley, Wood, Columbia; Gene Davis,
Pennsylvania; William Guyer, Colgate; Joseph
Martin, Cornell; Bill Sewell. Washington
State Pete Kmetovic, Stanford; Bobby
Robertson, L. s. c.; Curtis Meecham, Oregon;
Bill Garnaas. Minnesota; Jack Graf, Ohio;
Don Griffin, Illinois.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Shreiner Wisconsin's
Best Football Star

There were some great linemen
in the East this year, the stand
outs of whom are Peabody of Har.
ward and Chewing of the Navy.
Peabody is sure tackler, hard
running blocker and the Navy
players said he was the fifth man
in their backield,
The biggest man on the first
squad is Chewing of the Navy.
weighing 220. No opposition has
crashed through him all year and
he has repeatedly broken through
to throw passers before they could
get the ball away. Notre Dame
named him the Navy star.
The center position goes to the
top lineman of the Missouri team,
champion of the Big Six Confer
ence The Tigers have whipped
all opposition except Ohio State,
the only game in which Jenkins
did not play. Coach Faurot feels
confident that if his star center
had been in that game the Old
Gold and Black would have gone
through 10 an ever-VlctoriouS
record
Over In Detroit they have n
center named Banonis. who Is
second only TO Jenkins OF Mis-
souri,. Rated the best center
ever seen by some OF the
coaches whose teams have faced
him. Weighs EOS and Is excep-
I tionally fast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Stanford Represented
by Albert at Quarter

The backfield on the first team
IS well balanced. frankie Albert.
the field general of Stanford.
whose expert handling Of the
Indians a year ago sent them 10
the Rose Bowl. has again done
outstanding work. He is a splen-
did pasSer. a remarkable straieGist
a good ball carrier and is ali that
can be- asked of a quarterback on
defense.
Dorace Moser is the outstanding
hackheld man of the Southwest
conference. This lad stands G.
and weighs 1856. He well filed the
shoes Of John Kimbrough, star of
the previous year. Moser is an
all-around athlete. starring in
football, b a sch al J, track and
basketball, not 10 mention tennis.
lie has punted 100 yards and
advanced The ball more than 800
yards. His 81 passes netted 923
yards in 81 attempts He played
almost All tho time and is espe-
cially good as a safety man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
.Bombers Meet
Auto Club Five

Joe Louis Brown Bombers and
Cincy Sachs Auto Club fives will
Ihighlight the opening of the
Greater Detroit Basketball League
schedule this Sunday night at the
Holy Redeemer gym, West Vernon
and Junction. at 9 p. m.
Brown Bombers feature Larry
Bleach. former u. of d. basket
ball captain; Jim Country Da-
Wis. AgiS Bray. a member of the
New York Globe Trotters last
year; Jimmy Haynes and the s
foot 9 inch Lucius Ryan in the
starting lineup.
The opening day schedule Of the
Greater Detroit Basketball League
is:
30 Brewster vs. Beard Pattern
2 30 Ford Local We. Tom Kadish.
3 30 Winston vs. Cadillac
.30--Anen Park VS. Red Seal.
is :30-Trojans vs. Zimmerman.
II 30-Circle vs.. Arthurs.
Is 30-Auto club vs.. Joe IouiG Brown
Bombers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Vanderbilt's tumble

Vanderbilt'S Alb Jenkins, the
|fullback, fumbled two plays after
Tennessee started the game by
kicking off 10 Vanderbilt, and
IHust, an end, recovered.
Tennessee then caught on fire,
despite all musical warnings from
its band, and continued 10 lambast
the CommodorcS with as cruel and
tcunning a brand Of football As
we've seen all season.
Future Tennessee opponents will
be unhappy TO learn, If already
they do not know it. that 33 mem
bers of this years squad are
sophomores. including those two
tailback sensations, Slater and
Cifers.
Also we saw certain huge.
muscular individuals wandering
about the campus who were
pointed out 10 us as members OF
this years freshman squad. The
Vols say they don't like this bust
ness of spending New Years here
in the hills. They like the bright
lights much better.
When Major Robert Reese Ney-
land, TennesSee's famed mentor,
was called back into service by
the government, the coaching
mantel here fell on the shoulders
of one OF his assistants - John
Barnhill, line coach.
Barnhill inherited squad that
had plenty of physical capabilities
but was extremely green. Against
Duke. Tennessee was very ordi-
nary football team. But they tell
me the improvement was remark
able by the time they dropped
the decision, Q 10 2. 10 Alabama
Tennessee hit tho high road IN
it's triumph over Boston College.
and today showed a team that
would have been able 10 give
Michigan, Missouri,
Duke or any OF the others tough
And so 10 bed with football
EXCEPT FOR THE BOWL
GAMES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
No Better Defense Man
in Land Than WestfaU

There isn't another blocker
and defensive man In the land
better than Bob WestfalL the
Stocky back from Michigan. who,
weighs 1856 and stands 5.8. Very
fast for boy of his build,
Westfsll has had to do much
~ the balI-carrying with Tom
Harmon gone this year. and he
has come through admirably.
He IL a splendid line plunger
and probably the best exponent
Of the spinner play In football.
His defensive ability makes him
invaluable on such a backfield.
which has two passers, three
good runners, two expert block
ers. and all good defensive men,
plus two who are among the
nations hest punters.
There uas at4ifr- , Eosttfr fOr m
heading end positions, which g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Twenty-Five Schools
on First Three cams

Twenty-Five colleges are repre-
sented on the three squads. Nine
of them get two places each, in
Guiding undefeated Minnesota
Duquesne and Notre Dame
elevens. Texas Aggies, Texas,
Michigan, Missouri. Navy and
Harvard also land two positions.
Those which received recognition
with one each are Oregon State,
Alabama, Tulane, Pennsylvania,
Indiana, Holy Cross, Northwest
ern, Stanford Wisconsin, Cali
fornia. Ohio State. Washington,
Detroit, Duke, Georgia and Ford
ham.
1t is always a very difficult mat
fer 10 single out the eleven men
for the first team from the long
list of candidates. In choosing
them consideration Is given 10 the
type of schedule each school plays,
the amount of work and the type
OF play of each individual and his
value TO his eleven in each cham
pionship race.
The amazing performance OF
the Golden Gophers, being rated
by all experts as the No / eleven
Of the nation, naturally gives that
team first consideration. That is
why the Gophers get two places,
but il was by no means difficult
10 make that selection. Bruce
smith, halfback, is named captain
This 93-pound scoring star has
been the spark plug of the Mime
sofa team all year. He played
little against Northwestern, but
when he was in the game the
Gophers were always at the peak
OF their performance. Against
Wisconsin Smith was a one-mar
show. and the Badgers were
smothered under an overwhelm
ing score 10 wind up gloriou
season for Bernie Biermans squad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Tennessee Beats
Vanderbilt, 26-7
Vols Power Puts End
TO Foes Bowl Hopes
CONTINUED from Page Three)

CONTINUED from Page Three)
a 15-yard penalty on Tennessee
for roughing the kicker.
Slater. a 158-pound back, passed
II yards to Bud Hubbell, an end
for the first touchdown in the
second quarter. He scored HIM
self at center from the 1-yard line
in the same quarter.
Cifers came into the game In
1.-THE third quarter TO throw a a.
yard touchdown pass TO the val
liable Mr.. Hubbell and then he
climaxed Tennessee's glorious tri-
umph with a 24-yard run around
end in the last quarter. Charles
Mitchell. Tennessee's extra point
specialist. kicked two out OF four
Until today he had missed but
three all season.
Bernie Rolling bucked over
tackle for Vanderbilt's touchdown
from the 1-yard line after a Al
yard drive that saw the Com
modores showing their offensive
class for the only time all day.
AS is always the case before
these teams go into their annual
battle. all sorts Of rumors are
started by partisan fans and
Ipressmen.
This year the word was out that
Vandy had been working all sea-
son on a secret play" just for
use against Tennessee. We now
can let you in on the play. 1T
WAS STOPPING TENNESSEE
ON THE 1-YARD LINE.
Twice the Commodore line rose
Iup in supreme gallantry to throw
back the charging Volunteers on
the 1-yard marker. But both
times the Volunteers took the ball
after Vanderbilt kicked and went
all the way.
This was A game in which the
Itackling and blocking was SO
savage that one wondered al
times why even these well-condl-
toned youngsters didn't break
each other in two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Clark on a Reverse

Clark faded back 10 pass and
when all receivers were covered
4 he reversed his field and ran TO
his left The Army lads chased
him but the pounding they had
taken during the period was too
much and Clark went all tho way
for the touchdown. Again Leonard
kicked the extra point.
This time Army received The
kickoff, the first time in tho period
they had possession OF the ball.
They had time for four plays be-
fore the quarter ended.
Early in the fourth period Army
penetrated 10 Nays % but Ted
LutryZkowSki fumbled the chance
away. A few moments later they
were deep in Navy territory. but
Busik intercepted Mazur's pass
and that was all there was TO it.
The lincuDS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

10 Risky Of Duquesne and
Kevateh of Notrc Dame. Ro-
kisky is the best end in Duquesne'S
history. He has been standoui
on defense and offense all year,
especially in the Mississippi State
game. which was the Dukes best.
He is the leading scorer of his
team, being an expert. forward
pass receiver. Does all the kick
ing for his team, both field goals
and conversions.
A splendid running mate for
RokinSky is Kovatch, the 49,
pound smashing end of the fight
ing Irish, who would not be .un-
defeated if they had not had the
remarkable defensive work of this
lad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Second Half Change

The start Of the second half saw
the complexion Of the game
change rapidly and IN place OF the
upset victory for The Army saw
the smooth machine of the Navy
roll along 10 two touchdowns.
Werner brought the kickoff back
to the 3l-yard line. Here Bill
Busik showed how an All-Amcr-
lean back takes control OF a ball
game. He made a first down on
the AZ. Then he passed 10 Cap
tain Froude on the Army's 31-yard
line. Aided by Werner. they
edged the ball 10 the 20 and an
other first down
When three plays nettcd only <
yards and II looked like the
Sailors might have 10 settle for q
field goal. BuSik took matters into
his own hands He squirmed
away from a couple Of tacklers
and bulled his way 10 the 2-yard
line and first down before being
driven out OF bounds.
Phil Hurt went in at halfback
for Werner and crashed over for
the touchdown. Bob Leonard was
sent into the game 10 kick and he
made il good 10 give the Middies
a one-point argin. II was
enough. but the Navy followeA
tradition and scored another. NJ
one game in this long series hay
been settled by the extra point.
Some uneNp aimed bit ~
convinced the Cadets they
should kick off again I, proved
bad judgment. as Tho Middies
went right along for another
Busik carried the ball TO mid
field and there Coach Larson re-
lieved him Clark took his place
and. aided by l5-yard clipping
penalty. the Middies soon were on
the Army 30.
Clark Woods and Werner alter
mated IN carrying the ball until
they were on the 3-yard line. Wcr-
ner added one and Clark was
stopped inches from p touchdown.
went over hut il was
called hack and tho Navy penal
zed yards for backfield in mo-
ion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
w. x. Hearst Football
Board Which Picked
iAH-America Teams
Chairman
Chairman
EDWARD W. COCHRANE
Chicago Herald American

Chicago Herald American
Jack Conway, Boston American.
Austen Lake. Boston American.
Dan Parker. New York Mirror.
GuStsve Steicer, New York Mir
Tor
Max KaSe New York Journal
American.
Lewis Burton, New York Jour
nal-American.
George Davis. Los Angeles
Herald-ENpresS.
Al Santore, Los Angeles Ex-
amincr.
Curly Grieve, San Francisco
Examiner ------------------------
Ernest Cope. San Francisco
Call Bulletin.
Jack Mcdonald, San Francisco
Call Bulletin.
Royal Brougham. Seattle Post
Intclligencer.
Lloyd Larson. Milwaukee Senti-
ncl.
Harry KcCk, Pittsburgh sun
Telegraph.
y. T. Clark, Baltimore News
Post.
Bob Murphy Detroit Times.
Dick Walsh, Albany Times
Union.
Lester Grant, Oakland Post
Inquirer.
Harold Scherwitz, San Antonio
Light.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

ENDS-Joseph Blalock, Clemson; Bob
Motl. Northwestern; Jim Sterling, Texas A. e.
NJ; Phil Roach, T. c. T.; Nick Suseoff, Wash
ington State Earl ,Younglove, Washington;
Bernard Kuczynski, Penn; James Lansing.
Fordham; James Siegal, Columbia; Joe
Rogers, Michigan; Bob Fitch, Minnesota; Bud
Haase Northwestern.
TACKLES-A sul Lillis Notre Dame; Al
fred MORO, Bosom College; Alfred Blozis.
Georgetown Eugene Flathmann Navy Fur
man Bynum, Arkansas; Urban Odson, Min
nesota Jim Walker Iowa; Reuben Kelto,
Michigan.
GUARDS-W. Jordan, Georgia Tech;
Homer Hazel, Mississippi; Ralph Fife, Pitts
burgh; Ralph Harris, Oklahoma; Robert
Jeffries Missouri Richard Weber, Minnesota;
Hedge Pukema. Minnesota; Nick Burke, North
western; Tom Melton, Purdue; Charles Steele,
Indiana George Zorich, Northwestern; Fritz
Howard, Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Army Penalized

The Army was set back five for
ofSide but MaZur made a first
down on two plays when he swept
around his right end for IL and
then off tackle TO the 1-yard line.
Navy rallied and for two downs
smeared the runners at the line.
On third down Jim Watkins cut
between guard and tackle and slid
over for the touchdown.
Gene Smith was sent in to kick
the extra point, but it was blocked
by Dick Fedon. Navy center.
Navy gave brief preview OF
the third period after this touch
down. Clark took the kickoff on
the 5-yard line but slipped and fell
as he caught the ball. Navy
dipped into its bag Of tricks an 4
even though the clock was ticking
of the last seconds, gave the Army
a good scare.
Warner went into the end zone
TO punt but fooled the Cadets with
a pass TO Alex Zechella for Is
yards. Then Clark tossed a long
pass 10 Zechella who turned and
lateralled 10 Woods, and before
Woods was halted the ball was on
Army's rs. Clark was smeared on
the next play and fumbled. Whit
low recovering for the Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Bauman Named on Team,
for I'd Straight Year

The tackle positions are well
taken care of with Bauman of
Northwestern and Wildung OF
Minnesota. Both stood out in
their teams work. Bauman is a
two-year all-American and well
deserving of the place.
Wildung is the only Junior on
the first team. Weighing 90 he
lis the top line man of the cham
rniopc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
American Quintet

The Chicago Blackhawks nro-
fessional hockey club includes five
American players on the roster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
HEARST ALL-AMERICA FOOTBALL TEAMS FOR 1911

Holt Rast. Alabama
Malcolm Kutner, Texas
Ernest Blandin, Tulane
Albert Wistert, = Michigan
Martin Ruby, Texas A. e. M
Albert Brechka, Penn.
AL Demao Capt., Duquesne
George Peters, Oregon State
Robert Steuber, Missouri
William Hillenbrand, Indiana
John Grigas, Holy Cross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30

Referee, = a Geiges tTempls): UNI
pire a. p. Mention Loyoa BALTIMORE:
field Judge. F. r. Wallace (Washington),
headlinesman, A. y. Maginnes (LehighD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-30
Navy Defeats
Army for Sd
In Row, "A TO 6
Bill Busik PAGES
Middiss 70 Victory
in Second Half Rally
Continued from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
wood Werner. kicking for Navy,
punted TO Mazur. standing on the
Army 20-yard line. Ralph Hill
crossed the field behind Hank and
took the ball. racing wide to the
west side Of the field. The block
ing formed rapidly and Ralph
went 10 the Navy 22-yard line
before Werner, the kicker, drove
him out Of bounds Werner was
the only defender 10 get n shot at
him and he made il good.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-04-03

NOTE-Claxs,fied advertising SEIZED.
uls for Thursdsy's Daily Monitor viii
also run In the South Aseomb News.
the same day. without extra charge.
However. copy must b placed By .
| .. N. Wednesday.