davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
Bastille Day Speeches Taxed New Highway
Orators Powers, Stewart Says Work Outlined

ASheville, July 22.-Speaking be
Carolina Automobile Dealer mere
last night. Governor j. McNIii,
Broughton pointed out that 233 mII-~
of highways have beer built IN TINS
state during the first SIN months
OF 1871 at a cost OF nearly 50, uOo,UOU.
From the same speech came inSt
definite announcement that he CON
meeting link between Mount Mitchell
and the Blue Ridge Parkway is nOW
about TO enter the construction stage
and also a strong indication that the
STATE is going to greatly improve
the dirt roads and the remaining
toll ferries in the Albemaric Sound
area.
Citing a steady progress in n,A
road building all ove the state the
chief Executive emphasized IL
Tact that in The past four and one
quarter years a total of 2,Got mIl'
OF roads have been built At a cost
Of more than 100000, 900. ana de
clared with reference To the county
road system:
While North Cardinals county
system at the present time is prObI-
bly, in a better condition. and pro-
portionately greater in miles, than
any rural State in the Union, we
must confess that it falls short OF
meeting the demands of our people"
Governor Broughton also referred
in his speech, which dealt largely
with highway development and high
way detectives, to the ALLEGATION OF
So, 000, 900 for general road purposes
out Of the highway surplus which
became available July |.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
OXFORD A Get
ARMCRY BUILDING

Washington, July 22.-(SpeclaD-
A delegation from oxford, alded by
Fifth District Representative John
II. Folger today received encourage
mcnt from the Works Progress Ad-
m~inistration in its efforts to secure
an allotment for construction of a
new National Guard Armory at the
Granville county seat.
Members of the delegation e
Mavor T. c. Jordan, IT.. Chairman
Fielding Knott Of the Granville
County Commissioners, and A. V
Clement, oxford hardware merchant
and American Legion leader.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
Congressman Warned,

North Cardinals Congressman IN
Washington have been warned that
mother federal tax on gasoline, Dil-
d on top Of the two federal loVieS
md the state tax, might icOpardi2o
finances of this state. says S. Gil
Mer Sparqer. secretary Of thc NORTH
Carolina Petroleum Industries Com
mittee.
A resolution, adopted by tax anC
other officials of ten southern states.
protesting strongly against the pro
Dosal for further increase of In,
federal tax on motor fuel, ha, been
sent to each of North Carolina?
eleven congressman and to the two
senators.
"Continued asurpation of the gas
oline tax field by the federal GOV
eminent cndangers the flnanclaI
structure Of the StateS,' the rcSOlu-
ton read.
Other states at the parley included
Mississippi, Florida, Kentucky, Geor-
gia, Louisiana, Alabama, Tennessee.
South Carolina and West Virginia.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
NOTICE..

Pursuant To- an Order OF the Su-
-uta5gH CONT dated the Hath day OF
,JuHH. 1911. IN that Special Proceed
ms. tntItlcd "Ccphus Jones vs..
baf,.t Jones'. the undersigned Com
I#-.,utG-NIIl offer for sale and sell
TO- tAc-Usghc.t bidder for cash at the
tourta.li-, door in Henderson, North
CatuIaa at - o'clock. midday on
Friday. August Is, l94l, the follow
ne described real estate:
That property located near Hen
Gefspu. North Carolina. known as the
hoIlr place of the Late Louisa
H.lptr ZONES, SAID property having
hetu bought by Louisa Badger Jones
.f.am Ais ChaNasSc by deed record
I'd III EaHce County Registry N Book
II at page 5HG and adioins the lands
~ HH.lgf Cotton Mills N the North:
-O4-'lr E.~1 by the Harriet Cotton
1Iil--uu the Soutf' by the lands OF
AI,h.r Coleman and on the West the
E'a'tapt the Late J. -. Cooper. For
tuttrc description e VIII of Louisa
Badger Jones recorded in Vance
County registry IN Book b. at page
A..
TIM the l4th, day of July. l941.
j. p. XOI IICOFFER,
Commissioner.
JP & J II, Z~ollicolier, Attorneys.
.-rr 90
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
TO RUN
FOR THIRD TERM

New York, July 22.-(AP)-
Mayor F. II. LaGuardia announced
last night he would run for a third
term as chief executive but said his
decision was contrary to my pre-
ference"
In a radio address he declared he
had been formally requested to be-
come a candidate by many organi-
cations including the city Fusion
party but that he had not been Of
ferred the Republican nomination.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
NOTICE OF SALE.

Pursuant to an order issued by the
Cltlaol the Superior Court of Vance
County. North Carolina, in the Spe-
eel Proceeding dockcted in the Of
!.c, ot tine ,aid Clerk entitled "B. p.
W,ylc. Administrator of Arthur
Nt..au. Deceased. VS.. Alex Burton
:u. ullr. Jessie Burton: james R,
Baton. John Burton and Hattie Bur
TN. minors Harry Burton and wife,
Lzz.c Ulrton. A. b. Burton. Unmar-
ttj-liarv Cousins and wife, Jose
llur Cousins, George Wheeler
Cousins. MINOR: howard Burton, I'm
NUu.pd. Russell Burton and wife,
r. r. Burton. and Sherman Burton,
Unmalried", and bv the authority of
the SAID order, the undersigned Com
missioner will offer for sale at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder, for
cash. at The Courthouse door in Hen
Gtrsun. North Carolina, at II o'clock,
Noon. ON Friday. August Is. l94l, the
following described real estate:
Tract adjoining .anGs of Walter
Bullock. Nathan Turner, Andrew
Watkins and the Public Road from
NIlliam>boro TO oxford. described
and bounded as follows: 1t being that
lol OF land sold bv the personal re-
Preventative of James r. Duty to
John S. Check, and bv T. M. Pitt
man, commissioner of the Estate of
John S. Cheek to Olivia Lands, and
by her and her husband, T. N.
Lands. to A. p and Clara Eaton. The
share of \ p Eaton was assigned to
the heirs Of II n Eaton as his share
in the d~i,is;on NJ the Estate of the
said \ - En, nnd ,hov nher,t
ed Cara's share bv ner death. T. T.
Hicks COMMISSIONS NV authority of
a iudqn,an, of tbo C~,,nerior Court of
Vanc, County in = Speclal Proceed
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

~ "----I oUCN ON Clo IdFFVT UdtC.
T,err been considerable snlckering
:, ts,. 4sluItal ever since over the dI-
,..f,y tIcv evidently experienced in
hqag property congratulatory to the
= zach u,opI. considering the pres
90, MIN which they find 'emsclves.
Wa~ungton's French embassy
,~a.a-.Hpd The performance, so Tar as
m .aaua.t vas concerned. There
w,ae alleged festivities al the en-
b-.sy =i-cIt. but they were as Slum
saeral Ambassador Castor
u,erIIayc. presiding at thc wake,
did t- hes, to make it appear that
=. -.IT r~rprtSCntS n democratic ma
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
This and That.

These are the lazy dog days il
Raleigh, particularly for politica!
news. Plenty of officials and stats
employees are on vacation, and ever
those in town appear to be resting
up, so far as political affairs go,
70: a later season. There's no
letup in the number or fervor OF
the "drives' in progress, though.
U. S. O., Old North State ambulance
Diane, aluminium for defense, Bun
dies for Britannia few Of those in
full blast. U. c. c. employees
and officials will have a get to-
sether', beginning with a dinner
Friday evening. The new chairman
A. l.. Fletcher. will be the big shot,
though Governor J. Melville Brough-
ton is listed as the speaker of the
occasion.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

vt It's Fourth of
July-B1S.llle Day.
1t isn't literally
the 18th. It's the
That was m
material, however.
Present world con
iItlun> were what
{ h c
specch-makers' Jobs
or en-. Several of
5 aShIngtcn'S celeb
rites were drafted
TO get off a tellCit-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
-, CHARLES +. STEWART


CI|'-IT FTt-~ IOTUHInTsI
Washington. July 22.-The demo-
DsuudcaStcrS were pretty
3'..'I p.. 'attto g,' off a satisfactory
- .s4t1ry on the occasion of
INV Frances celebration
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22

The Nordic is predominant in
Scandinavia and numerous through
out the British Isles.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-22
RELIEVE
Athletes FOOT
MISERY

Relieve the itching, burning and
excessive perspiration BY busting
medicated MERRITT POWDER on
the feet and in the shoes. Kills
all Athletes Foot fungi contact
ed. Also relieves Chafng, Prickly
Heat and Diaper Rash. Odorless'
easy.to-use. SOC at drug stores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
M-G,M May Film,
Life Of Lou Gehrig

Temple and the rumor was that
Mrs. Temple couldn't agree with
the M-G-M bosses. L. B. Mayer
and the rest of the executives felt
that il they were 10 bring back
the golden-haired favorite they
must have a free hand. Now
Mrs. T. has had A change Of heart
and when Kathleen" goes into
production July Is with that great
'children's director. Norman Tau
rog, handling the megaphone, Mrs.
I. will not interfere.
Shirley is talented, and there Is
no reason why she cannot have a
new lease on her screen life. War
ner Baxter has been tested for
the lead opposite her and George
Haight has been named producer.
When Shirley finishes al M-G-M
she goes 10 Edward Small for
Little Orphan Annie" the Mary
Pickford movie of some years ago.
Hear Louella Parsons in Holly.
wood Premiere" on WJR, $50 Ia
3 each Friday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03

Get your family and friends together
for a great time next Sundayl Take
this gay all-day cruise up the Detroit
River, through Lake ST. Clair. past the
Flats, "Venice Of America" under
the Blue Water Bridge, and out on
the sparkling waters OF Lake Huronl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
DEFENSE FILMS

Bringing home 10 you Uncle
Sans mammoth defense program,
you'll see the new defense reels,
showing various projects and ac-
tivties in connection with the ma
tional program in 493 theaters in
Michigan. IL was announced today.
AS a special part Of their July
Fourth celebrations. the Broadway
Capitol, Fisher. Cinderella and
Riviera thcaters will each give
away 1000 autographed photo
graphs OF Bette Davis. The photo
graph is one of Miss Davis in her
role in The Great Lie which is
featured al these theaterS along
with the hilarious comedy ro-
nance, MIR. and Mrs. Smith,
starring Robert Montgomery and
Carole Lombard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
HOPE ENTERTAINED

Recently Bob Hope and Dorothy
Lamour, who are opening in
Caught in the Draft" at the
Michigan this evening at a mid
night premiere. entertained the
boys with songs and bright sayings
at San Diego and at Camp San
Luis Obispo.
To Camp Roberts went the first
show of the series. with Jane
Withers, Laurel and Hardy. Buddy
Pepper. Virginia O'Brien, Ella
Logan and others. Allan Jones
planed all the way 10 Fort Bragg
10 sing for the boys in Fayette-
vile. y. c. Rudy Xallee and Bing
Crosby have lined up for shows.
The present plan is TO give seven
programs in the Western camps
and then book a series in the East,
using players who are not working
in pictures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
Stars Entertain
At Training Camps
Hollywood Plans
Series of Shows
for Trainees
BY CHARLES GENTRY

IF YOU want to know where
your stars are - they're in the
army now.
Hollywood has gone about to
entertain the draftees and trainees
in various camps and very shortly
you will find more famous names
at your nearest encampment than
you will in the Trocadero.
The first seven programs for the
West are already under way and
at a recent entertainment pro-
gram. $4,000 trainees saw Jack
Benny. Dick Powell. Mary Living
ston. Carole Lands. George Burns.
Oracle Allen, Claudette Colbert.
the Nicholas Brothers, Marlene
Dietrich. Ray Bolger, Rochester
and the Ritz Brothers all at one
timPi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-03
c hris ty w a | S h
Handling Deal
for Widow
BY LoUELLA O. PARSONS

HOLLYWOOD, July 3.-The life
OF Lou Gehrig, the 3S-year-old
baseball player who died from
|amyotrophic lateral sclerosis, a
little known disease a short time
ago, is being discussed as a movie
subject by M-G-M. Christy Walsh
the well-known newspaper man
who handled both Babe Ruth and
Lou Gehrig. has been commits.
stoned by Mrs. Gehrig 10 make the
deal for her.
Christy is doing it out Of friend.
ship and is in no way an agent
and he is listening TO offers from
both M-G-M and the David Self
nick Company. Walsh will I'M
ldoubtedly be technical director
lGehrig, who was a Columbia grad.
uate and the only native New
Yorker in the New York Yankees
played - consecutive seasons with.
out missing a game, winning the
little of Iron Man"
SHIRLEY RETURNS
He made one picture. Raw
hide" When he was forced Il
retire. at the height Of his career
Mayor LaGuardia made him pa
role commissioner. His life shoulc
make as colorful a film as the
lKnute Rockne story and as great
an inspiration TO young America.
Six weeks ago M-G-M bowed
| out OF their contract with Shirley
Evening star., 1941-07-06

ALExADER Of ozTs
~
Mr. kfo
of Of
he twosthe
his
n R JnuoD,
born wilderness, he month une edrof
Evening star., 1941-07-06

The Tiger Man" in oetion.
Alexander SiemeI ties up q young
tiger tropped on q hunt. In COM
bot with fuII-erown tigers he hos
killed % with spear. ll9 with
bullets and orrows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
White Arrives
For Michigan

Continued from First Sport Page
line was reached and missed the
chance.
Michigan played slap-happy foot.
ball in spots. And in other spots
when they really turned on the
heat, their power was nothing
short of amazing
The backfcld al White. Kuzma
WeSuall and Ccithaml leaves
nothing 10 be desired. Michigan
gained so consistently along the
ground that no serious effort was
given the passing attack Still
when long gains were needed
twice Michigan went to the all
with success.
Reuben Kclio was a Standout
in tbe line He played 30 minutes
at tackle and easily made twice
the tackles OF any other linemar
ON The field IT was ti7r best
day kclto has had since he donned
the Maize and Blsc
Bob ingalls,. than whom there
is no more consistent football
plaNer anywhere. turned I'm an.
other Standout performance al
center and Phil Sharpe pleased
thC coaches with his play al end
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Pontiac Ill
Eases Into
Grid Title

Though idle, ST. Michael OF
Pontiac today had eased into the
West Side championship of the
Second Division of the Catholic
prep football loop.
While the unbeaten Pontiac
eleven drew bye, ST. James OF
Ferndale decided the race by
knocking over ST. Alphonsus. the
lone challenger, by a 40 score
yesterday.
The East Side race OF the divi-
sion was in a deadlock as st. Philip
tripped ST. Bernard. 300, 10 pull
alongside idle ST. Charles. In next
weeks fnales. St. Charles will
meet ST. Paul while ST. Philip
clashes with ST. Martin.
Roy Scrimger accounted for both
st. James touchdowns in the down.
fall of ST. AlphonSuS. He plunged
a yard in the second period TO end
a 40-yard march, and bucked over
from the 9 in the third to cap an
other drive.
est. Philip tailed a touchdown in
every period 10 turn back ST.
Bernard. Bill Martin. Don Com
eron. Joe Rando and Dick Caratta
each was credited with a marker.
In other Second Division con-
tests. Ed Pollard went over from
the ) after catching a 50-yard pass
from Louis Blackmore a. An
nunciation downed St. Martin. go:
st. Mary's of Mt. Clemens whipped
st. Mary's Of Royal Oak. 2l-0:
Pete Kelly's 90-yard touchdown
run featured st. Rita's 1910 victory
over st. Frederick. and ST. Paul
and st. Rose played to a scoreless
tie.
ST. Gertrude remained unde-
feated in the Third Division with
a 25-13 conquest OF Sacred Heart.
Mort MaSon scoring twice and
passing to third touchdown for
the winners.
st. Patrick downed st. Francis
DeSales, 60, and ST. Vincent
crushed Holy Cross of Marine City.
1912, in other games. Frank
Broderick accounted for three St.
Vincent markers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Warriors Get by
Late Touchdown Keeps ST. Catherine Slate Clean;
ST. Theresa Ties Lourdes for Top

ST. GATHERINGS, escaping defeat
on a late touchdown pass, is lin, "
and it will be the Warriors against
either Lourdes or ST. Theresa in
the First Division final Of the
Catholic prep football league.
Overcoming Unexpectedly strong
competition, ST. Catherine finished
its season its first under Coach
Art MaSSucci. as the only un-
beaten eleven in the First Division
by turning back ST. Benedict, l2-7
yesterday on the East Side
Defending champion ST. Theresa
meanwhile, disposed of ST. Leo'S,
26=12, 10 wind up tied for first
with LourdeS on the West Side.
LourdeS ended its regular sched-
ule last week.
ST. Theresa and LourdeS. as a
result will play off the sectional
tie next Sunday at u. of d.
Stadium. The winner will face
ST Catherine for the divisional
title in all probability on Novem-
Der 10 on the Titan gridiron
The warriors were considered
a lucky ball club when they
walked off the winner over St
Benedict. Tho latter outplayed
its favored rival for three quarters,
but saw its 7-6 lead erased when.
with , minutes 10 20. Jim Cum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

We decided 10 change hunting
territory so here We are over al
Hubert. about 20 miles southeast
OF Canyon
This spot is a mile and a hall
north OF the Montreal River. one
OF AlgOma' 5 largest streams. w
II has reputation Tor being
an excellent moose country AZ
thodgh our TWO dayS here So fu
bhNc failed Co pfOfdc us with o
Us beginning fn .oul, Ike no
ofaeH, f0r $4,000 Ear1E 9I nvu~t
Uog' $50 'rr H I-Uot u- Doe
fore .raNr- - untitled rf
don e Cat 'Hc idea We have
glNcn up
Not set. at lcBsL ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Edgar Briskie's
736 Is High in
Travel League
KeIIys Shoot 1923 as
Jim ttortocker Has
7o2; Walbys Get 3oi4

Edgar Briske of 'Walbys today
boasts the highest individual series
made this season in the Travelling
League. He tossed 1876 for the
eastern division first place Walbys.
who show 20 winning points out
of "a
While Briskie was doing so well.
the Walbys were tagging 3014, or
SO points below their best record.
Briskie's totals were 25S-230-248.
Walbys grabbed four points FROM
Parkside.
Over on the west side, Msnss
field, standing thirty-first in 81
team division. took three out OF
four from Standard and knocked
Ellis Walkers gunners out of first
place, Steve Charney's $50 helped
Mansfield win the one point for
total pins. The scores were zoos
2S02. Joe Plasky pitched 600 for
Standard.
Kellys also featured on the east
side with a 3028 total. lettering
their previous best by three.
Kellys Jim Horlocker trailed
Briskie with 702 on games of 267-,
247-1S8. or 10 below Archie JAM
kowski. division runnerup. Palace
ldronned four noints .
Mack Boulevard had 1855 In
3007 and Tom Dorazio 672 with a
267 finish in snatching three from
Conner. The 1885 left Mack in
third place for divisional high team
game.
Other east side bowlers had good.
nights. Anthony Latone of Oldbrt
hit $50 from 246-195-212. Are
Whitman of Mich-I-Penn had 214-
235 in $40. Fred Hult of Pabst
Distributors stamped 646 on 257..
206-183. Jim DeMeglio of Schmidts
had 200-253 in Gas. Fred Miller OF
Rainbow and Frank Cass of Nor
town also were in the Gas class. .
Burkes had west side high with
1902 in 2947. with Sapt. Walter
Smith chipping 256-2l1 in GAL. To-
ledo Sabuco had $40 and Ray.
Shutter COG.
Frank Cyby ratified Cos with
high games of 243-237 for Bowlo.
drome. Bill Peters OF Camera had
263 in 653.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
a Teams Open
MO Title Race

Windsor Spitfires, Michigan-On
tario Hockey League champions
will start the defense of their title
tonight as a double-header open.
the league season at Olympia. A
crowd OF at least 10000 is ex'
pccted.
The SpitfireS. again managed by
AL brennan. will oppose Detroit
PariScleans. while ManSheldS. De.
iroits other entry in the league
will make IFS debut against To-
ledo BabcOckS.
The Toledo-ManSfeld game will
open the double-hcader al 73O
n m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Allen and SOest
Lead by 379 Pins

Harold Allen and Ernie Soest OF
the MineraliteS have a 379-pin lead
today in their 28-game match with
Bill Gerlach of Lapeer and Ed
AngStrom of Bay City In yeSter-
days first block at the Palace.
Allen and SoeSt took a 334-pin
lead and picked up another As in
the evening.
For the IA games. SoeSt-Allen
led. 5722 to 5343. SoeSt averaged
a fraction under pos and Allen just
under POI. Gerlach's 267 in the
evening block was high single. The
series will resume at Bay City
next Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
What. No Moose!
There Are Supposed TO Be Lot Up in Agoma
but They're Hiding From GiIIies
BY DON GILES

HUBERT. Ont, Nov g. Moose
are where you find them
That's what the old timers M
here in the Algoms bush country
tell YOU.
We are beginning no believe
them. too
That is Jack Smith. my hunting
companion. and tins writer may
have TO take their word for Jt
Last week We hunted west OF
Canyon OvCT mound KVacdma
and Massey Lekc, and although
we ran INTO several GOOD s.11s oi
Woosc the total result ol or
threc-day jaunt was about 40
miles az mushinc around snow
but no bull moose.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
The Hat Trick. Plus
Neil Campbell Scores All -Four Goals TO Give
ChrysIer Soccer Team a Victory

Chrysler and its rival from
across the river. Toronto Ulster.
stood all even today following the
Detroit soccer teams Al victory
over the Canadians yesterday at
Mark Park in an exhibition game.
In beating the Toronto squad.
that earlier in the, year was a
5-2 victor, Chrysler turned in its
best performance of the season.
Neil Campbell. center forward
on the Detroit team. scored all
of Chryslers goals. He set Chrys-
Ter in front in the first period with
a hook shot from II feet out.
MUDDY FIELD
The match was played on a mud.
laden field that worked as a
greater handicap for the lighter
visitors team.
Chrysler now leads the Detroit
National Soccer League while
Toronto holds the Canadian Ma
tional League crown and Eastern
Canadian championship.
Highlfghting the contests In the
Michigan Amateur Soccer League
was Bavarians' 80 victory over
Hispano. This gave the Bavarians
a half-game lead over the Phoeni-
clans. who lost TO the new league
leaders last week, 10.
The Phoenicians fell behind
yesterday owing to their scoreless
tie against the Hungarians al Sol
way Park.
st. Clair registered a 2-1 deci-
sion over Workers at ST. Clair
Field. The contest was we'll CON
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

tested, with no score in the first
half. Tom Boroscki and Tony
Amadora provided the winners
goals.
In the preliminary at Mack
Park, Thistles B team edged out
Rangers. 10. Tom Crawford
furnished the winning margin
midway in the second half with a
12-yard goal. The Rangers out
played Thistle in the match but
found the breaks against them.
The worst of the reverses &C.
CURED when Tom Brown. Rangers
goal tender. let the muddy ball
slip over the goal line after having
stopped il.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Packers Topp|e
Bears From Top
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from FIRST sport rage
down plunge and Daddio's tying
kick for the point after.
The Giants Stymied a 66-yard
drive by the Cards in the third
period. but at that iuncture on
New York's seven stripe. Daddio
stepped back and booted a field
goal that won the game.
Green Bay, meanwhile, piled up
"a 1910 lead against the Bears in
the first three periods and then
limited savage Chicago assault
10 production Of only two touch
downs in the last quarter
The Packers plummcted 70
yards, mostly over the turf for
their first touchdown, scored by
Cecil lsbell in the first period
George SvendSen recovered a bear
bobble at the dawn of the second
half. and in one play the Packers
tailed another touchdown, lSbell
passing from the 81 TO Lewis
Brock and the Is and the latter
scampering the rest of the way to
pay dirt.
Don lIutSon kicked the extra
point. Then the Packers drove IS
yards 10 the Bears 30. Nearly
held for downs, Carl Hinkle
kicked field goal from the A.
completing Green Bays scoring
parade.