davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06
DAGSBORO

Mrs. Alfred Merger, Of Philadel-
phia, spent Friday until Sunday
with her sister. Mrs. Harry War
ren. also Mr.. Warren.
The childTen's day services will
be held Sunday night, June 8th, at
| the. Methodist Church.
The Woman's Society for Chris
tiOn Service will meet Thursday
night in the Sunday school room.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Schwarz and
Mrs. Charlotte Kormicke, Of Eliz-
abeth, N. j., spent the weekend as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Vickers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Afford Hudson of
Philadelphia, spent the Memorial
-week7sRds at theiFr slalHsllaaa; hanes
near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Hudson en-
tertained their sister, Mrs. Mildred
McCauley, and friend. Of Philadel-
phia. over the weekend.
Miss Evelyn Johnson, who at
tended college at Syracuse. N. Y,
is spending the summer here with
her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Frank
johnson.
Miss Alberta Long spent Monday
afternoon with her cousin, Mrs.
Edw. Clogg and family. at Dover.
Mrs. Nora Townsend is spending
some time at Philadelphia and
Lewisburg. Pa.
Rev. and Mrs. e. l.. Bennett en-
tertaiued at dinner on Tuesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. X. Alcade Grave
nor of Camden. N. j.; Lee Wright
and daughter of Delmar; Miss Ber-
tha Shicks and Mrs. c: |. Bennett. /
of Mardela. Md. Their guests on
Wednesday. Mr.. and Mrs. Dorothy
Herley of Baltimore. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Brice Hurley, Mrs. Martha
Dayton of Elliott's. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cordrey MCGEE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Layfield
motOred to Chincoteague, Va, and
had dinner at the Whispering
Pines, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Dewitt Daisey. of
Philadelphia, spent the weekend
with their father, A. I. Adkins.
MIR. and Mrs. Chester Bunting
were dinner guests Sunday of the
latter's parents. at Frankford.
Miss Sandra Thomas Of Will
mington is spending some time
with her grandmother, Mrs.
Blanche Reynolds. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Truitt spent
Sunday with their brother, Mr.. and
Mrs. Safe Hall. at Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carmel Steel are
spending a part of the week with
heir son at Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar HOrner and
3on, George E. Long, of Philadel- /
,hia, spent Memorial weekend
With Mrs. Homer's sister, Mrs. E. |
1. Hickman, also Mr.. Hickman.
they called on Mrs. Emory Marvil, {
saturday, at Salisbury, Md. ,
Mrs. Wilson McCabe and Mrs.
)llie McCabe called ON the latter's
'rother. Charles A. Gray, Sunday.
lie is slightly improved at this
ime.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar West and
Dorothy, also Miss Stella
1cClintie, of Philadelphia. spent
thursday until Sunday as guests
t Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bunting,
ttending the commencement exer-
ises THE John M. Clayton School
thursday evening.
Mrs. Mary West and daughters
nd son-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
lur Bumberger, and Mrs. Edna
mith spent the weekend as
uests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac
Test.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06
OVERLOOK

Llnwood Simpler, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Simpler.
Mrs. Delema Wells, of Milton,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs.
Harold German.
Mrs. Ida Dunn, of Baltimore. is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. A. Green, of Overbrook.
Mrs. George Chappell spent one
day last week in Salisbury, shop
ping.
Mrs. Fred Reynolds, who has
been i'll since Christmas, and had
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06

two operations in the Milford Me-
mortal Hospital. died on Monday
She was a resident of this COM
munity for many years.
Mrs. Frank Reed and three chill
dren, of Slaughter Neck, called on
her aunt and uncle, Mrs. and Mr..
Harold German. and sons.
Ralph Steel, who is in training
camp i'm Virginia, spent one day
last week with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mitchell.
Sunday school next Sunday
morning at ten o'clock, followed
by preaching at eleven by the pas
tor. Rev. J.. Whedbee.
Mrs. Ida Dunn spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Filings
worth.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
DELAWARE REPRESENTED AT
NATIONAL NUTRITION
CONFERENCE
By CHARLOTTE SPENCER
Nuiritionist for the State Board Of Health

Delaware delegates have just re-
turned from the National Nutrition
Conference. called by President
Roosevelt for May 26, q and %.
The purpose of the conference was
to make definite recommendation
to the president for program of
action to make this a nation of
strong well nourished people. In
this time lof unlimited emergency,
national safety is threatened by
that large number of our people
who are not well fed. In other
more settled times better nutrition
will contribute to the progress of
the country.
Delegates from Delaware were
Miss Pearl Macdonald, nutrition
spediaiistsof cher Son, Division
and Chairman Of the State Nutrition
Council Dir. Edwin Cameron, Elk
eclftiye Secretary of the State Board
of Health. Miss Eta j. Wilson of
the Delaware Citizens Association,
Miss Henrietta Fleck. instructor in
nutrition at the University of Della
ware. Mr. G. Taggart Evans. Exec
utive Secretary of the Delaware
Anti-Tuberculosis Association, and
myself.
Physicians specialized in obste-
tries, pediatrics and public health,
nutritionists already engaged in ef-
forts to solve the problem, repre-
sentatives of public health nursing,
dietitians. farmers and their wives.
labor representatives, manufactur-
ers of food products, social wOrk-\
ers-in fact a cross section of the
people best able to solve the prob
lem of malnutTition were assembled
at the invitation of the President.
National Leaders Speak
Many of the nations leaders ad-
they said asking the questions
which they expected us TO answer.
Mrs. Roosevelt, Vice President
Secretary of Agriculture
Secretary of Labor Per-
kins, Assistant Secretary of State
Berle, Surgeon General Parran.
Director of Extension Wilson. Miss
Harriet Elliot in charge of the
Consumer Division, General Her.
;hey OF the Selective Service Sys-
EN- and Paul McNutt, Coordinator
If Health, Welfare and Nutrition,
we're among the outstanding speak
rs.
The conference was not idle in
rying to answer the questions
which the government leaders ask
d.
There were nine sections and
many of the sections were subdi-
ided. each assigned a portion of
he problem. Each section after
borough and democratic discus
ion returned to the conference
nth specific recommendations for
national program. Each one of
he suggestions by itself would
lrnish material for a long dis
ussion. Suggestions ranged all
ne way from increased nutrition
ducation for physicians, nurses,
entists, teachers and social work
rs to the part which food plays as
weapon Of war.
Application To Delaware
Delaware delegates returned to
leir state heartened by the ma
onal interest in the nutrition
roblem. We may find our own
easier to solve than most
ates. because Of the size of the
ate, the training of our health
I'd extension workers and the pro-
ANS already begun. AS a state
e must now plan a program to
AXE us as strong as possible for
hatever we may face in the near
distant future.
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06

Church School at IL A. M.
Epworth League at 1880 P. M.
Preaching at P. M.
SLAUGHTER NECK
Church School at 10 A. M.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
CEDAR NECK
Church School at 2 P. M.
Afternoon Worship at 8 o'clock.
Melvin e. Wheatley. Minister
DON'T BUY any Refrigerator
until you see the new 1941 Hot
point at J. B. Poore & Son, Mil
ford. m21-tf
Milford chronicle., 1941-06-06

Dover, on Monday afternoon of
last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira DeLong and
family spent Sunday with relatives
near Newark.
Dr. W. w. Sanford of New York
has arrived in FELTON, to take up
medical practice. He and Mrs.
Sanford are now occupying the
house recently vacated by DR.. M.
D. Faunce.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Ohio Grid Players Status
Under Draft Questioned

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 25.-Na-
tional Selective Service officials yes
terday asked State draft headquar-
ters for full information on five ONO
State University football players
eligible for the draft.
Three of the five, End Charles
Anderson of Massilon, Fullback
Jack Graf of Columbus and Half
back Tom Kinkade of Toronto, Ohio,
have been regular starters. A
fourth, Guard Ed Bruckner of San
dusky, has seen plenty of varsity
action, while the fifth. Center Jack
Roe of Steubenville, hasn't been in
regular game.
Bruckner and Kinkade during the
summer received formal deferment,
Crafts number was not in line to be
called before January l.. There was
no information available immedi-
ately on Anderson's or Roe's status.
State selective service officials re-
fused comment. The reason for the
inquiry on the players was net
known here.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Ii Takes Douoh to Make 1t in Football

card sports today
dollars before to
play Cornell Harvard Nore Dame Princeton Penn
when colleges
nothing
hundred thousand
Mlddes Cadets
the bigtime We idea OF
stuff the Navy Athletic
legend supposed to be
nlilio OF to make 1t.
Among particular brand OF
Haback Bill Buslk
Billy might disagree with them The rail-
$4,000
mdshpmen accompanied the team to New haven o e
esmatedy more than $4,000
special forwarded supervised by 1t
Commdr Isery which the nfrmary Annapolis
Nothing good sportsdom During the
estimated that 100 bndages at de ech
along with Is rolls of adhesive tap goos
The
S something like s4 200.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Georgetown
Continued From First PageD

Blozis recovered for Georgetown.
Falcone quick-kicking to safety
Connolly Of B. c. carried the ball
up TO his "A
Later the ball changed hands on
some midfield plays. A running
play and pass from Doherty to
Holovak moved the ball to G.. US
At, but when the Hoyas braced,
Connolly kicked and Dornfeld was
downed on his own 4. A new G. U.
line was inserted.
Dornfeld kicked from behind his
goal and Connolly ran it back 10
Georgetowns %. On the next play
Doherty passed to Zabilski for
touchdown and Maznicki sent his
team ahead by adding the extra
point Score: Boston College. Z;
Georgetown, 6.
Gyorgydeak carried B. C.s kick
off to his 80 and Georgetown rushed
to a first down on the 40. A passing
attack failed and there was no fur
ther scoring in the half.
Third Quarter.
Erickson kicked off into the end
zone and B. c. started from its 20.
A tumble lost yards and Connolly
was forced to punt Dornfeld return
ing to B. C.'s Al. A l5-yard holding
penalty set G. U. back and Dornfeld
punted over the goal. After taking
a return punt, Georgetown tried
long pass. but Williams intercepted
on his own 80 Again B. c. kicked
Reiges carrying to his 40. The teams
pounded back and forth there, now
and agai neXchanging punts. Finally
Georgetown's Erickson attempted a
field goal, which was partially
blocked and taken by B. c. on its Is.
Score: Boston College, 7; George
town, g.
Fourth Quarter.
Connolly quick-kicked to Dorm
field, who brought it to Boston's As.
Reiges tried pass that was incom-
plete but the Eagles were penalized
IS yards for roughing the passer.
and G. U. had first down on the
30. pass. Dornfeld to Pavich, was
good to the l0-yard line and an
OllleT llISI GOWN.
Two rushes failed to gain and
pass was knocked down, so Bulvin.
field-goal kicker, entered the game.
His try was wild and Boston took
over on its 20. Dornfeld took Con-
nolly's long punt to his 48 and
started to throw long passes, but
none clicked and Dornfeld kicked.
Connolly ran it to his 25.
A long pass Doherty to Currivan.
was completed on G. US 40, and
Currivan ran 20 the 20 before he was
tackled. Four power plays produced
a first down on the Hoya's 6 and on
first down Mazenicki plunged across.
He also added the point. Score: Bos-
ton College, IA; Georgetown, 6.
G.. U. took the ball on its 20 after
the kickoff into the end zone. A
pass, Dornfeld to Lewke, was good
to the 48, but another aerial was in
tercepted by Connolly on his l9.
Connolly punted and Doolan of G. U.
ran to his Al. Again G. U. tried to
score on long pass, but Holovak in
tercepted on his 81. Only half a
minute was left to play when G. U.
again got the ball on a punt. An at
| tempted lateral off a forward pass
was ruled no good, although Pater-
noster, who caught the ball, ran
across the goal.
Final score: Boston College, IA;
| Georgetown, 6.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Laurel
Continued From First Page.)

Wheatley Stables Hard Baked and
the Bel Air Studs Vagrancy, who
were coupled in the betting.
Time Constitutes Record.
Due to the race being run for the
first time over the 1-16-mileS route,
Ficklebushs time of FATS constl-
tuteS record for the event.
Double B won the three quarter
mile opening race, paying $3.50. with
Fogoso second and Rehearsal third.
Harry G. Bedwalls Clingendaal
captured the second and became the
first horse at this meeting to win
three consecutive fiat races. He
paid $3.50 Hardy Bud was second
and Slow Motion, third.
Run BY, unable TO win race in
25 starts over a ,WO-year period,
was installed favorite for the rs
miles of the third. which he cap
tured in 1865. He paid $3.50. In
Memory was second and Miss Selec-
ton third
The daily double combination OF
Double B and Run BY paid S13.40.
In the fourth Espero dashed the
furlongs in lips to whip half
dozen opponents easily. Pony Bal
let was second with Tomluta third.
The winner paid $3.50
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Bill the Ninth Got Drunk on Glory

equipment storehose removed some 85 ulo
squad Navy buys unto ms IN lots
approximately s00 suit of mor So far this year
different kinds of helmets which sell at
about the Army
No
unbeauu who got his JOB
the type hao
his against the dairy fence last spring III
elaborate carbon OF the time Admiral wilson
Bill permitted the
can't act nice IN the company OF MS
and
outved their eligibility
Havood inflicted that long since
been Tor MS oNecI ouao9
original Navy Bill
Originally heXng only for the Navy b
with courtesy than
goat would Navy football team be without goat?
Evening star., 1941-10-25

LOCAL.
William and Mary. As: Georse Wash
Maryland Frosh, 6; Georr. Washington
Frosh, 6.
Wilson, E; Western. e.
Anacostia. l3; Eastern. s.
Tech. :; Roosevelt. q.
Central. !; Washineton-Lee. s
81. Adams, 25: Baltimore Friends !
Mount ST. Mary's Jayvees. -: Bulls. o.
George Washinston' 25' Fairfax Q.
Manhattan. 9: Villanova, s.
Temple, Al; Bucknell. "A.
Boston University. IA: Western Mary
Bergen Junior. IL Arnold. s.
Fairmont, 4 Salem, Q.
Monteiair N - Teachers. ,ls., ,,,
W.,,s1.S s. v1.sen5 4 Pa'' 10; West Virginia
Clarion Teachers 2s; California tPaJ
Tea schers, 13.
SOUTH
Centre, 81; Transylvania. s.
Erskine, :: Georgia Teachers. q.
Rollins, 50: Mercer. u.
Southwestern Louisiana, 23; Louisiana
College.
Mississippi Southern, %; Spring Hill. :.
Chattanooga. :: Southwestern Tenn }. O.
Elon. u; Mount ST. Mary's. &.
kenoir-Rhyns, @ 90 .!H App1isehian' psshdta 8
Presbyterian. ~; Camp Croft 8.
East Carolina Teachers 80; Naval
Hospital q.
ana IA.
Xavier. $ ST. Louis q.
Evening star., 1941-10-25

on the 49, The Terps stalled and
Brenner kicked out or Penn's q.
Miller passed to Nolan for first
down on the 45. Miller tried a pass
but it was intercepted by Barnes on
Marylands 43. Brenner kicked to
Miller, who was chased out on his
"a. Two successive 5-yard penalties
forced Penn to kick and Mier took
the ball on Maryland's 20.
Mier's pass was intercepted by
Miller, who ran it back "a yards to
Maryland's II. Smith went through
center, cut to the right and went
over for touchdown. Nolan's place
ment was good. Penn, 48; Mary
land. g.
Maryland got the kickoff on its 30
Hoopengardner passed to Conrad
for yards, and after Penn drew a
5-yard penalty for interfering with
the center, threw another to Bren-
ner for a first down on Penns 80
Brenner took the next on the 30
Penn drew another 5-yard penalty
for interfering with the center, put
ting the ball on the 25.
Brenner tried to pass, but the ball
was intercepted by Motson, who
broke away from half dozen Mary
landers and numbered 80 yards for a
touchdown. Bruett converted for the
extra point. Penn. SIS; Maryland, 6
Maryland took the kickoff on the
"a. Penn held and Brenner kicked
out on the QuakerS' 43. Bruett
kicked back to Maryland's 81.
Brenner passed to Conrad, who
lateralled to Dittmar for 80 yards
and first down on Penn's 40. Bren.
ner tried another pass that was in.
tercepted by Wiesmiller. He ran q
yards and with nobody around ane
q touchdown ahead, fumbled as ths
game ended. Final score: Penn, SIS
Maryland. ..
Evening star., 1941-10-25

Nolans placement was good. Penn.
27; Maryland 0.
MARYLAND took the kickoff on its
%. Mier passed to Du Vail for a
first down-Maryland' first Of the
game. on the At. Du Vail tossed
another pass to George Barnes for
first down on Penns 10. Cordyack
and Mier pounded through the line
for a first down on the 9-yard stripe.
A line play failed before Du Vail,
taking the ball from Mier, passed
to Cordyack in the end zone for a
touchdown. AleXanders attempted
conversion was blocked by Ellis.
Penn, 27; Maryland, 6.
Nolan took Berry's short kickoff
and returned it Il yards to Penn's
48. Smith got Is through the mid
die and lost one on the next play
as the half ended. Penn, 27; Mary
land, 6.
Third Quarter.
Alexander took Davis kickoff on
Maryland's 81 Mier passed to Bernie
Ulman for 31-yard gain and first
down on Penn's 43. Du Vail tried
another pass but was rushed getting
it off and the ball was intercepted
by Bill Mostertz on Penn's 80.
Maryland held and regained the
ball on its own 40 where Clifford
kicked out of bounds.
Maryland failed to gain and when
L1ool,oI TIl,,ooY,'c Hipk penn
took the ball on the TerpS' 80
Working reverses and spinners, Penn
promptly went for its fifth touch
down. Kane, following Stiff and
Davis, went around left end yards
for the score Davis placement was
good. Penn, "a; Maryland, 6.
Du Vail ran the kickoff to the 81.
He was trapped behind the line try
ing to pass. but slipped through a
Gordon of Quakers for IA yards and
first down at midfleld. Mier lost 9
on a tumble, but his pass to James
was good for 10 yards.
Mier fumbled on a fourth down
line-buck attempt for first down and
Cohen recovered for Penn on its "A.
With Stiff hitting the line and Kane
running the ends, plus a 15-yard
pass from Stiff to Nelson. Penn
reached Maryland's 8-yard line.
where it got another first down as
the period ended. Penn, "a; Mary
land, 6.
Fourth Quarter.
Stiff went over for the touchdown
on two line plunges. Davis place
ment was good. Penn, Al; Mary
land, s.
Mier ran the kickoff "a yards to
his own 80. Mier's pass was inter-
cepted by Miller, but he fumbled
and Barnes recovered for Maryland
for an s-yard gain and first down
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Arkansas Alumni SET
To Relieve Football
Mentor Woes
Volunteer Coaches Body,
Free to Give Advice,
Replaces Booster Club
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. Oct. 25.-
Any day now Coach Fred Thomson
of the Arkansas Razorbacks will be-
gin getting letters such as this:
Dear Coach:
I'm sure this one would work. 1t
looks easy enough on a piece of
scratch paper The play is a back
ward-lateral- forward lateral pass,
ending with a quarterback sneak
over the place where the center was
playing before he got so confused.
Yours truly,
John Doe. coach of the works. "
But it will be perfectly on the up
and-up. because Razorback fan
who is coach of the works" is en-
titled to suggestion or big squawk
any time he chooses.
Gone are the University of Ar
kansas booster clubs, but beginning
is the University of Arkansas Vol
unteer Coaches Association.
Fans in the association classify
themselves as 'backield coach" :"
line coach" or coach of the works 3"
The Razorback staff has agreed to
read all suggestions from the VOL
unteer coaches.
When a drive wasn't made at the
beginning of the season for booster
club memberships so many eX-club
members wrote in that it was de-
cided TO enroll them as volunteer
coaches. Within a month a total
of 300 had joined.
The goal is 1,500 before Thanks
giving Day.
p. Sit hasn't been learned
whether the coacnlng staff used any
suggestions from club members last
night in beating Detroit, 9-6. in a
sensational upset. Anyway, it broke
a losing streak of three games-all
to Southwest Conference foesJ
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Hoyos' Spread Against the Eagles IT

Washington district mere
today The the book OF 1870
clash Char i'eI
national import OF year ago out
which NAV be spectacular that is possible
of Coach FRANK Leay
but this no bad Georgetown team ano with
spread Bostons new IT formation sooo 10
b a match Harvard in thrills
unbeaen and in football only pef1cct sate
40 players and its goats
commanders these And
you'd ike to know little something OF "hat
college football teams
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Auto Crackup Delays
Hodges VOL Debut
As Sportscaster

Lee Kirby, noted North Carolina
sports broadcaster who has been
handling descriptions of Duke and
North Carolina games. will air
Washington Redskin games until
the injured Russ Hodges is able
to return TO duty.
Hodges. who was slated 10 take
over VOLS afternoon sports pro-
gram regularly on Monday. received
a crushed vertebra and head cuts
when his automobile was forced
from the road near Charlotte n. c.
Alone at the time, Hodges was
thrown clear, but landed on sharp
rock.
Art Brown will broadcast the eve
ming sports resume for VOL until
Hodges returns. It is expected
Hodges will be hospitalized for sev-
eral weeks.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Win, Lose or Draw
A Long Special Section From Annapolis
By FRANCIS E. STAN.

BOSTON, 25Would Ike OF the Inside dope
football tean How what behind the
What big and keep delivering
$3.50 $40
capers the line play?
Back shattered yeser
when special from Annapolis ugged into
umbng lowers rooms
mdshpmen, lieutenant suky
base Schnauzer named Melissa major in the Marines
other varieties of aches
Arnys other gridlron machine
Naval
another battle protect
midshipmen left behind
the comparatively small There only
mdShpmen detail
Bill the Ninth and the
athletic
press representatives and graduate managers
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Close Games Eliminate Nnova and Detroit From Ranks Unbeaen Team
Friday Football Results

81. Benedicts. = Wsshburn. s
Ottawa Kan, Il. shurtleh. 0.
Bethany 81. McPherson; g.
WarIensburs Mo- Teachers 2s' Ml'-
Kirksvilie (MoJ Teachers, IL Iowa
Aurora. II Milton. :.
=. western Michigan COLLEGE, 12' Michsan
Hope, s; HmsdaIe colIese, 0.
Midland 10; Nebraska Wesleyan, 6.
Findlsy 3s: Adrian. =.
superiox WIS., Teachers, IA La Cross.
Teachers, 13
Aberdeen Northern, IA; Ysnkton. 3.
Western Union, 90 Wartburs, 2l
Dosne. q: Hastings. q ttle)
Winona Teachers, 81: Duluth Teachers,
oMayvine Teachers, "a Mlnot Teachers.
- jamestown colles., Al; Valley City
Manksto MIMI Teachers, 81; Bemidji
SOUTHWEST
Texas Tech. 3S: New Mexico. n
McMurray, f. Trinity. q.
Oklahoma City. 10: Southeastern Okla
homa State. 6
Henderson. 20; Arkansas Teachers. o
Central Oklahoma State :; SouthFe't
Highlands l." New Mexico Teachers, s.
ROCKY MOUNTAINS.
Carroll Helena. Mont o Wh.tcomb a.
Idaho Southern Branch, "a, Bose
San Jose State, :, COLLEGE Of the Pa.
San Francisco, 25 Briehsm Youns ID.
FAR WEST.
Whittier %; California Tech O.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Georgetown Boys in Four
Football Bottles Today

Gridmen of the Georgetown
Branch. Boys Club of Washington,
were to be busy today with four
games scheduled on the Monument
Grounds.
The 90-pounders were to meet No
Police Boys Club this morning,
with the 105-pounders meeting
Bethesda Recreation Center i'm
mediately after. Police No. 4 was
to play the 120-pound team, while
the 135-pounders were to meet
Friendship House.
Evening star., 1941-10-25
Oscar Witt to Manage
Hollywood Ball Team
3, the Associated Press

q, the Associated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Oct. 25.-Oscar
Witt and Johnny Bassler, who al
most won the Cleveland Indians an
American League pennant in 1910.
are going to team up and try to
bring Hollywood a Pacific Coast
League bunting next season.
Details of Wits contract we're not
announced. Sweeney, on a $4,000
year-to-year contract. won't be of
the payroll until January l.