davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-15
House Indorses Plan 10 End
Fee al Lincoln Shrine

The 10-cent admission charge to
the house where Lincoln died would
be abolished under an amendment
to the Interior Department appro-
priation bill approved by the House
late yesterday.
Representative DirkSen, Repub-
lican. of Illinois, who offered the
amendment, declared "it is a trag-
edy and travesty for an opulent
Government, which is spending
money with such a lavish hand to
compel the people Of the country to
pay dime to enter the room where
Lincolns soul took flight" The
home, now a museum, is on Tenth
street NV, opposite the old Ford
Theater.
Representative johnson, Demo-
crat, of Oklahoma, in charge of
the Interior bill, argued it would
be a bad precedent to start elimi-
mating admission fees at American
historic shrines. He added that a
source of considerable revenue is
lost by not charging admission to
the Washington Monument and
Lincoln Memorial.
Representative Treadway, Repub-
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Hotel Sales Managers
Honor Osqood Roberts

Osgood Roberts. public relations
director for the Mayf1ower Hotel,
yesterday was elected first vice
president of the Hotel Sales Man
ayers Association at its annual meet
ing in Boston.
He was chairman of the Program
Committee at the convention which
began Monday, and served as d ma
tional director of the organization.
Theme of the convention this year
was Hotel Sales Offensive in q
National Defense Year"
Evening star., 1941-05-15

partment and is expected to make
her first voyage as an<Army trans
port June 18 after she leaves the
Brooklyn drydock. where she is un-
dergoing repairs necessitated by her
grounding off the Florida coast last
January.
The ship, which will accommodate
nearly 1000 soldiers, will join her
sistership, the Washington, which
became a transport in March.
The Army's acquisition of the
Manhattan leaves the United States
Lines with one passenger vessel, the
Evening star., 1941-05-15

hcan, Of Massachusetts,, brought
Mount Vernon into the discus
sion. He reminded his colleagues
that years ago he objected to
control of Washington's home by
"self-perpetuating organization of
women" who, he felt, 'ought to step
aside and let the Government op-
crate this shrine"
Evening star., 1941-05-15
Munhutton Chartered
As Army Transport

b the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May l5.-The 1929
ton United States liner Manhattan
has been chartered by the War De-
Evening star., 1941-05-15

tackled. He said police would ques-
tion her again.
Evening star., 1941-05-15

night which, he said, indicated the
girl had not been criminally at
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
Seyss-Inquart en- Ell trono de la reina GuiIermina
PoR LOUIS HICKMAN

Haze tan solo dieciocho me
es que HOlanja era un verda-
dero paraiso para la mujer, hoy
no es mejor que una enorme car
el. La vida es muy severa para
Miss Hook de Holanda-y para
Su madre.
Hace frio al levantarse cada
.1fa a las cinco de la madrugada.
No hay carbon para hervir "a
qua o para calentar la casa. Pc
70 tienen que salir, estos milo
mes de mujereS holandesas, y ha
.oer cola por unas muantaS mi
serables papas (pardas por fue-
"a Y negras por dentro al igual
QUE los Nazis), un mendrugo de
pan, IA die litro d eleche en- la
que hay mas aqua que leche, 0
su raci6n de una onza (28 gra-
mos) de carne por semana. Y
estas mujeres qeu estaban acos-
tumbradas a tOda la comOdidad
mOderna, tienen que esperar
y mas horas. 10 Gnico que
las conforta son las bromas que
'pueden hacer contra lbs Nazis,
y pensar en- que llegara ell dia
.cuando cada aleman y cada trail
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

dor holan35s pagara por "a mi.
seria ingligida.
Dia tras Idia la mujer de Ho
landa lucha con has dificultades
crecientes para prOveer para
sus familias y procurar las ne
ceSidades mas apremiantes de,
Ia vida. NCche tras noche Sc re-
vuelve en- la CANA, con ansiedad
por Su marido, padre o nOvio,
cUyO turno pueie llegar q cual
guier bora de ser arrastrado a
Un campo de concentration
Muy a menudo Ell ser querilo no
Sc We mas en- la vida. Solo sus
'3enizas son de vueltas 81 ia mu-
jer con el coraz6n destrozado
.asta d~ispuesta a pagan 25 guild
ers.
Els sorprendente en- alto gra-
DO ell que las mujeres holande-
sas, con las terribles preocupa-
clones diarias tienen aun item
20 de luchar contra los Nazis a
SUI manera. Las mujeres naziS
han renunciado va a vivir en- la
misma casa donde hay hOlande-
ses p~atriotas como vecinas. Ell
enemigo ha renunciado tamibien
La gaceta., 1941-12-22
! tratar de gaharse Ia sirnpatta

a tratar de gRnsrse Ia sirnpatta
lie Jas mujeres y las muchachas
lie Holanda. Las mujeres de es-
tie heroico pals vieron sus oios
abiertos al tempo de la inva-
sion, Y con cu.hiclos de cocina
mataron a para iiiStas y con e.
ccbaS dajaron a muchoS sin sen.
lido, Y por este no prestan ohio
I las suaveS promesaS Y halagoS
de la pandilla de Hitler. I'm E.
onplo sorprendente eS la his
.oria recientemente recibida de
ma fuente fideiigna holandesa
que Sc refiere a una muchacha
lie Is amos de edad. Noche tra>
nOche eSta mu,hacha persuadia
alsmaneS a que la acompana.
IAN a dar un paSeo por el viejo
Rotterdam. No Sc les vic mas Y
81 Rio Mas artoj6 los caiave-
res de Is soldalos alcmanes.
Con la victima nGmero diaciseis
fue descubierta yfusilada.
Es mUy corriente que la mu-
hacha que sale con SC.dados mi
litareS, tenga una sorpresa es-
peraniole en- su puerto; patrio-
tas eSperan SUI vuelta y lie afei-
an la cabeza.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

En- los hogareS Y bajo la direc
ion de las madreS o espoSas, ell
uego del patriotismo Sc conSer-
a encendido. Ali es donde Sc
lacen planes de venganZa. Cada
nOche la familia sc reune solem-
nemente y con una copa de te
'ersatz", te sin leche nj azucar,
1yen la radio de Londres. Ell re-
trato de la Reina Guillermina
SO guarda celosamente escondi-
10 de los ojos nazis. Los peque-
nos paquetes de te que las Rea-
les Fuerzas Aereas arrojan So
I0re HOlanda, sc guardian como
reliquias de familia, aunque pOr
mas de un ano este producto ne
cesario a la vida holandeSa sc
ha hecho impossible e%ncontrar.
Els cierto que la vida podria
mas agradable 81 ell pue-
blo mostrase una disposition de
cooperar con ell invasor. Mas IA
,iones, mas medals de soda, mas
supones para carbon Sc podrian
por una sonrisa o una
qualification. Algunas mujeres
nan sido victimas de la tenta-
ci6n, pero sus amos son numera-
dos. Algunas pobres mujeres
desesperadas por no saber que
hacer, ingresaron en- ell Partido
Nazi (exactamente 1%) tenta-
ias por la oferta de una vida
mas facil. I'm 10 no es mucho
.despues de 10 meses de prOpa-
g,anda interrumpida.
La gaceta., 1941-12-22

dor holan35s pagara por "a mi.
seria ingligida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-08

The manufacturer discontinued . Jumped
chance get them price Wy Because from WASH
neton Virginia Maryland have been asking The Hech Co. for
Them Because decorators looking for something different
mend See Them See the unusual effect achieved
through the alliance Of fibre for strength chenille for beauty
See the ch- cool Of ereen too brown blue and See
how heavy they how they hug the floor And the
modest price Use them all through the Buy match
ing I'VE have them all reduced pnces And
member they're made by 'Woite" your of quality
Fourth Floor IN. H.chc Co
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Fans, League Prexy
Save Salisbury
By the Associated Press.

SALISBURY, Md, July 30.-A
couple of loyal fans and Eastern
Shore League President Harry S.
Russell came to the rescue Of
Reuben Levin's Salisbury Indians
last night in time to enable the
club to play its game with the
Centreville Red SOX.
A nonresident attachment,
brought against Levin by a res
taurant, sought payment Of bill
for $3.50 and put a paddock on
the ball park while Deputy Sheriff
Jesse R. Pollitt and Harry Crop
per, attorney for the restaurant,
seized the players uniforms and
bats.
Levin, who purchased the clubs
franchise from Joe Cambria.
telephOned later from his home
in Bennington, Vt, where he
practices law
Poor attendance has bedeViled
the Indians this year. but Levin
repeated his intention of finishing
the season.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Big Crowd Expected
To See Teter Pull
Auto ThriIIers
Daring Pilot to Present
28 Acts Tomorrow at
West Lunhom Track

Lucky Teter moves into West Lam
ham Speedway tomorrow night for
an evening of spine -tinghng, blood
curdling auto Wrecking that prom
iSeS to pack the place with a record
crowd.
Teter was on edge, literally, after
trying to thread his way through
downtown rush-hour traffic yester-
day and, it is reported. emerged
with a couple of new stunts acci-
dentally stumbled on during the
trip. Teter's show includes % acts
that run the gamut Of trick crashes.
Last nights midget auto races at
West Lanham were washed out after
three qualifying and one semifinal
heat, during which Ernie GeSell
built up a new lead in his quest for
prize money. He had the fastest
heat, 2:2843. and his time in the
semifinal was 25664 The slower
speed was attributed to rain, which
interrupted the card before causing
its complete cancellation.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Soose Favored Over
Abrams, Who Twice
Has Whipped Him
Fight, Non Title Affair,
Will Give Some Airing
To Middle Middle
Ey Tie AESorLsted Pres

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. July 30-The mixed
up muddleWeight pardon middle
weight boxing situation gets an
other minor airing tonight at
Madison Square Garden when
Champion New Work variety BAlv
Soose meets Boatswain's Mate
George Abrams. who has beaten
SooSe twice and is stablemate Of
Ken Overlin. from whom Soose won
the title.
Sooses title which is not recog-
nlzed IN areas where the National
Boxing Association and Tony Zale
hold sway, will not be at stake. and
the boys therefore will go only 10
rounds at most
Soose, a stylish boxer with con-
siderable kick in his right. is the
favorite at SD in spite of Abrams
two decisions over him. both won
before Willie had any claim to the
championship.
No one in town seems much
steamed up about the whole thing.
and Promoter Mike Jacobs will be
hurt but not surprised if the gate
goes no higher than $4,000.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
NowWeer Champ Once Ring Because He Couldn't Win Fight
20 Years AGO
In The StoY

Washington was rained out Of
a double header with Chicago
and remained in third place
ahead OF the winning Detroit
team by 0001 point.
Joe Dugan, outfielder With the
Athletics, has quit the club. Ac-
cordlng to Manager Mack. Dugan
said he wouldn't play in Philadel-
phla again after being leered in
yesterdays game by some spec
tators.
Gray Lag, sensational 3-year-
old and winner OF seven success
sive stakes. was top weighted
with f26 pounds for the $4,000
International Handicap ar Dew
onshire Park, Ontario, richest
Canadian race.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Kearns Likely 10 Use
Poland in Ring Card
For Variety Club
jack, Turner, Writers
And Radio Men Meet
To Discuss Pluns

Jack KearnS, peripatetic promoter
of boxing shows: Joe Turner, who is
tethered to Washington, local sCribes
and radio sportsCasters were to sit
down at the festive board at Tom
ODonnellS this afternoon to discuss
plans for the annual Variety Club
benefit show at Griffith Stadium
next month.
Kearns will supply the talent,
Turner the license and the Variety
Club the publicity for the show
scheduled August 25.
Turner has a match between
Buddy Scott and Jimmy De Chard
signed and sealed for future deliv-
cry. but it is doubtful if this will be
offered at this time. In the first
place Buddy must square himself
with the public after his 10-round
defeat by Bob Pastor and, in the
second. Kearns has ample cannon
fodder for the benefit.
Bill Poland, one of the Younger
heavyWeightS on the circuit, is
Kearns' protege and probably will
draw the top assignment against
some outstanding opponent.
Meanwhile, reports that Ray Avis
was trying to bring in Joe Archibald
and Chalky Wright were discounted
Not that AlviS isn't serious, for he
is. but to most observers it seemed
that Al WE'LL. Archibald's astute
manipulation. was trying to hold up
Chick Meehan in Brooklyn. N. Y.
for higher percentage for the same
fight.
Meehan already has offered WE'LL
a $500 guarantee for the bout and
AlviS announces he is ready to match
that figure. although it is doubtful
if the match would draw more than
5000 skins here. WE'LL countered
Avis proposal with demand for
S8,500. If he gets it he can ask
Meehan for 10 grand, pointing out
that Washington is trying to outbid
him for the bout.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Dr.. Moss Old Cut Expert
Especially Ccod at 500

"Yes?" said Mr.. Soose. who hap
pened to know from experience that
his manager was a Penn State man.
with all the medical training of a
trap drummer.
Il was going to say that back at
old Johns Hopkins, they know me
we'll Moss the Healer, they call
me-
What did you ever heal?" said
the champion suspiciously. After
all. I am fighter, not a guinea pig
7 cannot afford to be experimental
on"
IT was once bitten by a field
mouse. a particularly savage speci-
men" said Mr. Moss with dignity.
There being no help in sight,
treated the wound myself, and in
q couple Of months it was as good
as new. In fact. slightly better"
That's fine" said MI. Soose. MY
cuts in this fight. if any. will be
handled exclusively by Ray Arcel
You can map my strategy if YOU
want to. but keen YOUR hands out
Of the medicine kit"
With these details attended to-
there is nothing left for Mr.. Soose
10 do but beat Abrams, a stubborn
fellow who licked the chamnion
twice before he became champion.
The fight, as Mr.. Moss points out.
Is a secret from the public but I
will violate Mike Jacobs confidence
to the extent Of whiSpering that
ringside tickets are still available
IN huge blocks and that Mr.. SooSe'S
title will not be at stake That's
the old middleweight custom, YOU
know: oveT-the- weight
Mr. Abrams is in the Navy, but
DR.. William Morris, his biographer,
admits that he is strictly "Tunney
sailor"
He can't reef or steer or tie a
knot" SAYS DR.. Morris. "He Just
helps Gene Tunney with the boxing
program. But how he can fight"
IF he can fight. the twelve specta-
tors are in for an interesting eve
ming.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Unbeaten Fat Boy Ten
Out 10 Tie Kavakos
For League Lead
Battles yellow Cobmen;
Thomas Fans Eight in
Row in Pepoo Win

Fat Boy gets its chance TO tie
KayakoS Grill for second half
honors Of the Capital City Softball
League tonight when II meets yell
low Cab in the 8 O'Clock feature OF
a double header at Washington
Stadium. Kenilworth and the M.
P. NJ Market girls meet in the Sec
ond game at 9;l5.
Fat Boy still is undefeated in
second-half competition but the
CabbieS must win or virtually be
eliminated from all title conSidera-
ton. Harold Steffes, with five no.
hitters 10 his credit, will take the
mound for Fat Boy against either
Bump Simonds or Cy Stewart.
A l-hit game by Ken Thomas who
famed in succession 8 of the 10
men he struck out featured Pepco's
TO conquest Of Civil Service last
night in a National Night League
game. George Beach eliminated
Pepcos first inning 4-run attack
with 2-run homer.
Baltimore's Blue Goals had scored
two runs and had two runners on
base in their first turn at bat when
rain halted their exhibition with
yellow Cab.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Tests for Ponies, Junior Riders
Are Added to Columbus Show

A last-minute addition of seven
extra classes for ponies and Junior
mounts was made to the Columbus
Horse Show prize list just before it
went to press.
The show, which opens a two-day
stand at the Meadowbrook Saddle
Club Saturday, is expected to attract
long list of entries from the
younger generation.
The new events are for ponies
under saddle and over fences, under
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Senate Win Tonight
Would Net Title in
Merchants League

Benny Rubin and Abe RoSenfeld
again will be the opposing pitchers
when Senate Beer and Standard
Linen clash tonight at Ballston Sta
dium in the second of their three
game series for the Merchants
Softball League championship
Another victory for Senate, which
copped Monday nights opener, 1913,
would give it the title and a berth
in the D. C, play-offs. Play begins
at $50 o'clock.
Although Rubin was blasted rather
freely by the beer team two nights
ago. his hackers point to the fact
that he had been forced to pitch
five innings of crucial Sunday
Morning League game the previous
day and obviously was tired.
Art BraSSe. Standards crack third
baseman, will be presented with a
sweater after the game as reward
for the leagues leading batter.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Even Father Amazed
As Red Snatches
.ziVic' c'sCrown
Recalls How His Model,
Walker, Tossed Coins
To Neiehborhood
BY SID FEEDER,
Associated Press Sports Writer


NEWARK, N. j., July 30.-Your
new world welterweight champion,
ladies and gentlemen, is fellow who
once quit the ring because he
couldn't win a fight. But he's red
haired and Irish-so why argue.
He's tabled Freddie CoChrane, but
his pals call him Red. He has been
beaten 25 times in his career, but
he worshipped Mickey Walker as a
kid from the same neighborhood in
nearby Elizabeth.
He and Fritzie Zivic. who punched
a period onto Henry Armstrong S
career, battled for IS of the rough
est rounds a barroom brawl ever
saw at Rupert Stadium last night.
And. while it was as close as your
whiskers and your razor, Freddie
the Red deserved Referee Joe Man
Colds decision for G making the
fight as the aggressor all the way,
~ taking FritZie'S Sunday shots
and charging back for more and
80 poking Fritzie an occasional belt
in the breadbaSket which did ZiVic
absolutely no good and which showed
up the Pittsburgh Joker's stalenesS
from overtraining
Likely to Meet Again.
They probably will fight again in
September provided Red, who has
IA draft classification, hasn't been
measured for rife ana bayonet by
then. But until that time. the
rugged little 26-year-old is the head
man. Even Fritzie had to admit
that after the bout and he decided
. he'd take a month Minnesota
vacation to rest from his training
grind of several months.
There weren't many of the folks
on hand to see this surprise pack
age unWrapped-say, 10000 or so
Freddie was 4-to-1 underdog 60
ing in, and not even his father sus-
pected what was going TO happen
In fact. when the mob of Well-Wish-
erS who always climb on a champs
bandWagon turned up at Reds Hill
side IN. j. drinking emporium tc
help celebrate, Pop looked EN-
over and chuckled Who'd a
thought this was gonna happen"
The new l47-pound boss has beer
around the business for seven years
Larry Corbett, the old six-dav bike
rider, brought him out of the anna
teurs.
Loses Close Decisions.
He started going pretty good As :
lightweight but ran into a success
sion of tough fellows like johnny
Jadick, who whipped Tony Can.
zoneri. and Benny Bass and Eddie
Cool. He lost close dukes" TO them
50 he figured this was no place 70
him to get his ears knocked of. H
quit.
This was in 81. but after thre
months on the sidelines he was of
fered $3.50 to tangle with Pedr
Montanez, pretty fair clouter a
that time. Pedro stopped him il
three rounds. Then Willie GilSen
berg, who's beer managing fighter
around Newark for years. picked hin
up and brought him back. An,
now he's the champ
The Red was born and reared in
house Just eight doors from vher,
Mickey Walker used to hang hi
hat
Il remember how the Mick usec
to come home from fights" he re-
calls. "and toss handful of silvel
to the kids on the block"
He probably doesn't know yet tn,
Toy Bulldog predicted only a weeE
ago that he'd absorb 40 rounds O.
kicking around from Fritzie. That!
how much of rabbit Red pulled
out of the hat.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Vienna, Badly Beaten
Quits Legion Series
Special Dispatch to The Star.

RICHMOND, Va. July 3O.-PoSt
ls0 of Vienna. Va, knows when its
had enough So today the Eastern
Virginia American Legion junior
baseball series continued with one
less entry.
Vienna dropped out after absorb
ing an ILL defeat from Norfolk
Yesterday. 1t wasn't that so much
as an 1871 shellacking administered
by Richmond the day before that
discouraged Vienna.
Richmond leads the series with
three consecutive victories to Nor
folks two victories and one loss.
The final game will be played Thurs
day night.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Minor Results

~ the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Montreal, "a: Newark "a.
Buffalo. 5--3; Baltimore, 81.
Syracuse, 80: Toronto. IL.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yoledo :. Columbus. !
Kansas City IL; Milwaukee. 8.
Indianapolis, /: louisville, Q.
Minneapolis. IL; ST. Paul, Z.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
South s; North, l. CAll-stsr game).
TEXAS LEAGUE.
Pshss q; Shreveport. 3.
beaumont. 2 Fort Worth, 0.
Tulsa. / San Antonio, o.
tOrly games scheduledD
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Littie Rock. IS; Birmingham, Sc
Chsttanooga. So. Nashville, 4-6.
Atlanta. II, Knoxville, :.
New Orleans :; Memphis. 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford, 81; Wilkes Barre, o-5.
Elrnira, s-3: Albany. Il
Wllliamsport, 5; Binghamton 4. (sec-
scranton. 4; Springfield, l.
PIEDMONT.
Richmond, g: Charlotte. 4.
Ashevile, ;; Portsmouth, |.
Durham 6; Winston-Salem, 3.
Norfolk, :: Greensboro. /.
WESTERN
Sioux Falls. 3; Norfolk, ?.
Pueblo, s; Cheyenne. : III inninsS.
VIRGINIA.
LynChburg, = Newport News. 6.
Salem, is. StPunton, -
PETERSBURG aHarrisonburR rain.
THREE EYE.
errinFheld. 5-4. Madison 4-3.
Evansville 4-4; Waterloo, So.
Decatur, 7; Clinton, 2.
Cedar nApids-Moline. rain.
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Ole Miss Gridmen to Fly Here to Play Hoyos
Lpscomb Bortos May Get Coaching Berth at Wake Forest

now has a job with the Sperry
Bombsight Corp.
Woody Lipscomb of Duke and
Hank Bartos of North Carolina
are being mentioned for that
line-coaching job at Wake For
est left vacant when Tom Rogers
went to Clemson
J. B. Hatley, Alabama basket
baller, has quit school for a job.
Phil G. Travis. boss of the
Tennessee State Fair, meets the
problem of pass-seekers with
references to the Bible. Num-
bers, XX18, Thou shall not
pass; Judges, iii28. Suffer not
a man to pass; jeremiah, v22,
Though they roar, yet they
cannot pass" and Jonah. i3, so
he paid the fare thereof and
went"
Mobile can have a berth in
Evening star., 1941-07-30
Maybe Uncle Mike Promotes
Fiohts for q Livelihood

I never thought of that" said
Mr. Soose
And We can't have people max
ing money around here, can we?"
snarled Mr.. Moss. L don't blame
Mike fop keeping the fight conf
dental. Somebody might get the
idea that he promotes fights for a
living
1t was plain to see that Mr. Moss
was becoming more indignant by
the minute Suddenly a thought
struck him. and he frightened up.
We'll, secret fight or no secret
fight" said the manager, Il will be
In your corner. William.
In spirit, you mean" said Mr..
Eoose.
In person" said Mr.. Moss firmly.
II have never worked in your cor
ner in New York before, but I feel
that my place is there. I can no
longer neglect my duty. You might
need me. Suppose YOU get cute"
yeah, suppose I get cut said
the champion. beginning TO look un-
EASY L nope YOU VIII leave the cut
work strictly to Ray Arcel. I know
your intentions are good Moss. Old
Man, but I do not wish 10 wind up
with lockjaw'
Mr.. Moss was hurt. In fact, he
was dumbfounded by this show of
ingratitude.
What DO you mean?" he roared.
II am one Of the best cut men in
the world. The treatment of cuts is
my specially Why back at old
Johns EonkinS-"
Evening star., 1941-07-30

the Southern Association. reports
Zipp Newman of the Birming-
ham News, if Little Rock wants
to yield its franchise next year.
zipp doubts that the Southeast
ern League (Which Mobile leads
will be doing business.
Furman Taylor, Greenville
IS. c. semi-pro pitcher, had
seven innings of no-hit, no-run
ball in the bag when rain halted
the game.
Harry WEIGH, one-time foot
ball player and now golf pro at
Salisbury, N. c., may sign with
the new Charlotte professional
football club.
L cannot understand" COM
plains Coach Red Sanders of
Vanderbilt, why they want so
many tailoacks in this national
defense effort"