davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-13

LUNCHRooM and delicatessen; ne. sec
ton. ton; .1u 5usneSs 500 per week Very
David Rifkind RE 4034, between 8 to II.
MOTOR TRUCK hauling contract: large
national organization wants Immediately
responsible men who have suitable truck or
n or eood SsS' ufed ruck
provided, paw all notes, expenses: good
livelihood: excellent return investment: full
details on request: refs. Box 241-J, Star.
5s,AND,lo-eeEEEE1T s;Al store; sT; section.
SsiI David Rifklknd, RE- RE- 4o54, between ]
GAS STATION. GARAGE. PARKING LOT.
Shows $500 monthly net profit oo Other in
Issesis sh.ss somRt 4fas SAT- ifth o M ssse
evenings weekly, prefer dancing. No
ss1 ssmpetision % s4a1 with owners activities. Box
In s40o month; priced risht for ouick. sale:
being t Transferred; l very clean; new furni-
DELIcATEssEN for sale; saeriflce price;
5booths5. sacrifce % for $1,000. Easy ssts TERMS. %
R. NJ De Shazo, 1923 14th, MA. $500.
PEANUT-VEND1NG MACHINE ROUTE
Esssnn sdeaf ca q "a sns5s s5s time
TOURIST CAMP on Route /, accommodate
90. tearoom, modern cabins; bargain;
$4,000 down Ss5 month. Box 500-J,
Star. a.
RooMING HoUsE-Conn, Ave, II rooms:
ing money Bargain for someone $4,000.
r. M. De shazo 1923 14th, MA. $500.
AN INN. serving hieh-class dinners In
as1istfu, section hs,n hA,.yand Gpq:, drys
cause Of owners other Interests. Now
doing . sood business. Box 427-J, Star.
Evening star., 1941-07-13

having property in Miami wishes to contact
q retired couple wanting to live IN Florida.
BOX Ok. Star
Evening star., 1941-07-13
ACE WREcKING co

BRICK. LUNBER-cleanup sale, mus. d
pose Of all materials next weeks trom
N ST w Job al bargain prices. 5000, .
IT, good lumber. brick. doors. SASH. Plumb
inr 2 heating plants, radiation bean
pipe etc hundreds Of BARGAINS for s. .
on lob Arrow IS " 81. sv. FR. ps03-
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Bright Sun Gives Perfect Setting
For CoIorfuI Service Game
98,942 Paying Customers Jam Stadium
Eury to See Cadets and Middies March
A. P. Wirephoto.

ing their traditional opening cheer
for West Point" Just as it ended,
Mrs. Roosevelt was uShered into a
midfield box by Maj. Gen. Robert l..
Eichelberger, superintendent of the
Military Academy.
Overhead, meanwhile. rOared
bombers and pursuit plans from the
Navy Experimental Air Field nearby.
AS the Middies. having delivered
themselves of two rousing cheers.
trotted to their seats in their Sec
ton. the corps of 1850 Cadets al
ready was waiting outside the gates
to stage its own parade.
At 1910 the Cadet Corps entered,
its band playing the Navy football
song. anchors AWeigh," and its
first cadet captain, Carl C. Hinkle of
Nashville. Tenn. and his fellow Of
ficers saluting the Navy section.
Capt Hinkle was an All-America
center at Vanderbilt. but was not
eligible for football at the academy.
Instead. he turned out with the B"
squad. or scrubs.
At this point every seat in the
stands was filled with the exception
of the Cadet cheering section.
At 1888. 80 minutes before the
kickoff, the Navy squad in white
jerseys with gold pants. ran out to
(See COLOR, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-29
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. ga
bright sun and a slight breeze COM
bined today to burn and blow away
a morning fog and provide per-
feet setting for the 42d football
meeting of the Army and the Navy.
The weather didn't look too good
to the early arrivals But by the
time the Regiment of Midshipmen,
at its record emergency strength OF
3,ll0 men, entered the east gate at
1915 pm, the sun was shining
cheerfully. AS the Middies marched
in they were welcomed by a ire
mendous roar from almost a full
house of 98,942 paying customers.
In addition to the usual throng of
celebrities and dignitaries, the crowd
included an unusual number of
football coacheS-among them Ber-
ME Bierman of Minnesota, Carl
Snavely of Cornell and Ossie Solem
of Syracuse. Chief of the officials
on each side of the field were Secre-
tary of the Navy Knox and Secre-
tary of War Stimson. Mrs. Franklin
D. Roosevelt, representing the Presi-
dent, spent half the game with Army
and half with Navy.
The Presidents wife arrived Just
after the Middies had marched on
to the field and while they were Civ
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Father Sees Boy
Held as Slayer
| In Virqinio Jail
Earlier Story on Page A-16.)

Earlier Story on Page A-16.)
BY a Star STAFF Correspondent
WINCHESTER, Va, Nov. ga
dramatic meeting in Jail here this
afternoon between Herbert Buckle
Porter, l6. alleged slayer, and his
father, Herbert Porter of Brent
wood. Md was described by the
boys attorney, State Senator Aubrey
Weaver.
The boy. who with a companion,
Paul Hoback, is charged with the
murder of Ward Loveless, Washing
ton attorney. broke down and wept
when his father entered the cell
block.
I'm terribly sorry" young Porter
sobbed. and his father was stirred
to tears.
Mr.. Weaver said the father told
his son to "be brave" no matter
what happened.
Police Chief C. w. Hollis of Win
chester said the boy had confessed
he stole sedan last Sunday, the
day before the murder. The car
was wrecked, according to the boys
story. Hoback was not in on this
robbery, the chief said.
Hoback is in Jail at Leesburg. SO
miles away.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Georgetown Beaten
By Xavier, 6 10 a.;
Long Runs Feature
Mutryn and HimmIer
Surprise Hoyos by
Sprintine and Power
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON,
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.


CINCINNATI, Nov 29-Outplayed
all the way by smart, elusive and
steamed up Xavier eleven. George
town lost its final game of the sea-
son here today 14-6.
A disappointing crowd of 1880
saw the Musketeers break the scor-
ing ice midway in the first period
with a 64-yard drive on sharp. crisp
thrusts at the heavy Hoya line and
then watched Chet Mutryn gallop
65 yards for the decisive marker af-
ter Georgetown had tailed.
First Quarter.
DOnadio kicked off to Barrett, who
got back to his own 80 before hit by
a swarm of Xavier Blue Shirts.
Dornfeld quick kicked to Xavier's 80.
Mutryn and Himmler picked up IL
yards on three tries, but Himmler
fumbled on the next play and Chris
Pavich recovered for Georgetown on
Xavier's 40.
Georgetown tried a reverse, but
(See GEORGETOWN. Page 2-x0
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Germans Flee
In Disorder
From Rostov
StoIin Sends Praise
For RepeIIing Threat
To Caucasus Area
., the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, Nov. 29.-Russia
proclaimed tonight that RoStov
had been delivered from the
German conquest by a thunder
Ing counteroffenSive which car
ried the Red Army back across
the River Don and smashed the
southern army of Field Marshal
Ewald Won KleiSt.
Premier Stain, in a message of
congratulation to his southern COM
manders. who apparently had turned
back the great German threat to the
Caucasus, praised the Red troops
for "dellverance of RoStov from the
Fascist invaders" and raising again
''our glorious Soviet flag in Rostov. u
The first announcement came
from the Moscow radio, which said
that troops under Comdr Lemidov
had crossed the Don and occupied
the southern part of the city. while
other troops broke through to the
northeast of the strategic city.
Flee in Disorder"
The broadcast said:
Won kleist's army has been
smashed His l4th and 18th tank
divisions. 60th motor division and
s. S. Viking division are fleeing in
disorder in the direction of Tagan-
rog. The Red Army is following
close on their heels. The Germans
have lost 5000 killed"
The German high command ear
lier acknowledged a partial with
drawal from Rostov-on-Don. but on
the Moscow front, D.N.B. said later.
three strong points on the capitals
defense line were wrested from the
Red Army-Klin, Solnetschnogorski
and Volokolamsk
The Russians told a fatty con-
Trajectory story, saying that not
only had the German drive before
Moscow been halted but that Red
Army forces were advancing in a
counter offensive past Kalinin
against the north flank of a Nazi
wedge. The Soviets said they had
taken at least four towns since
Thursday night and smothered all
German attempts TO WreSt back the
offensive.
All three towns claimed by the
Germans are in the direly threat
ened northwestern defense zone of
Moscow-Klin so miles from the
city, Solnetschnogorski, 81 miles, and
Volokolamsk, IS miles.
The announcement of the Rostov
Withdrawal was a rarity in modern
German military action. Only a
week ago the Germans had boasted
Of their prize, big river port and
northern gateway to the Caucasus.
Nszis Claim Balaklava.
In the Crimea campaign, little
mentioned since German troops
overran the peninsula to Kerch, the
Berlin radio declared that Axis
troops had occupied the port of
Bslaklsva, few miles southeast OF
Russlas great Black Sea naval base
Of Sevastopol
Special workshops of the Soviet
navy and air force, it said. we're
found in the town, where the British
and French in the Crimean War
gained their foothold for the attack
over the mountains to Sevastopol
Balaklava was the scene of the
storied charge of the Light Brigade.
The Soviet Information Bureau to-
night claimed go German planes
brought down by Red airmen today
with a loss of IL planes.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
.Middies Drive
To Two Ta||ies
In Sd Quarter
Lighter Cadet Team
Dominates Play in
First Two Periods
By FRANCIS E. STAN,
Star Staff Correspondent.


MUNICIPAL STADIUM, Phila-
delphia. Nov. 29.-Navy, trailing
60 at the half. came back with
two powerhouse drives in the
third period here today to de-
feat Army, 146.
Bill Busik led the vav as Navy
battered 68 yards down the field to
the Cadet 2, but it was Phil Hurt,
Subblng for Cameron. who wen.
over for the first tally.
Howie Clark, filling in for Rusik,
sparked the second Navy drive ard
went over for the touchdown. Bob
Leonard. Navy place-kick special
ist. made good on both conversion
tries.
The lighter Army team, no match
for Navy in reserve strength, took
the offensive early in the game anu
finally showed across a touchdown
IN the second period when Halfback
Hank MaZur took a punt from Navy
and handed the ball to Ralph Hill,
who ran Sc Yards TO Nays %.
Mazur carried to the 15-yard. then
the l-foot line Jim Watkins. a
graduate OF the Plebe team, plunged
across on third down. but Gene
Smiths placement was blocked.
First Quarter.
Roberts of Army kicked of and
out of bounds, Navy taking over
on its 35. Roberts was replaced by
White, No. 2 back After three
plunges which gained only yards.
Busik punted out on Army's IS.
Mazur and Busik exchanged
quick-kicks, Busik's boot covering
about IS yards, but when the ball
rolled over the goal Army got the
ball on its 20. From behind his goal
tSee NAVY, Page 2-XJ
Evening star., 1941-11-29
House Unit 10 Start
Hearings on Defense
Lobbying Wednesday
Choirmon May Sees Need
For Examining Big Fees
Paid for Contracts
Bv GOULD LINCOLN.

Public hearings on the payment OF
huge commissions to "so-called de-
fense brokers" for obtaining Gov
ernment contracts in the defense
program will begin Wednesday
morning, Chairman May of the
House Military Affairs Committee
announced today.
Mr.. May disclosed that inquiries
made by committee investigators al
ready have brought to light condi-
ton that needs attention He said:
Investigation of national defense
contracts and activities of so-called
defense brokers have been conducted
in a number of States for several
months by the House Committee on
Military Affairs.
These have resulted in the dis
'See LOBBYISTS. Page 2-xD
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Mississippi State
Leads Ole Miss, go,
In Third Quarter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD. Miss. Nov. 29.-Misssi-
sippi State was leading Mississippi,
6 to 0. as the third period ended in
the 39th meeting of the rival teams
here this afternoon.
First Quarter.
State barely missed scoring after
five minutes when Blondy Black
slipped on the somewhat soft field
and lost 4 yards, then missed first
down by inches on the 5-yard line.
Hapes punted out to his IS. Two
runs by Yancey for 81 and 9 yards,
respectively, featured the State
drive.
Driving fercely, Hovious and
Hapes, the famed Rebel H boys.
brought the ball down to States 81,
but the threat was broken up when
Dees of State intercepted Terrell's
Evening star., 1941-11-29
6. O. P. House Members
Lunch With Churchill

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON.-FiveR Republican men,
bers of the United States House of
Representative lunched today with
Prime Minister Churchill and then
issued a Joint statement praising the
embattled British people
We believe our visit will result in
increased understanding of the com
mon problems of our nations they
said.
Putting long cigars from the per-
sonal humidor of Britain's Prime
Minister were Representatives Bald
win, New York: Hill, Colorado:
Mas. Minnesota; Cole, New York,
and Gale, Minnesota.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Earlier Story on Page AID

B! the Associated Press.
The British radio reported
late today that Premier Gen.
Hideki TOTO of Japan, addressing
simultaneous national meetings
in Manchukuo, occupied China
and Japan, declared that the
japanese must purge East Asia
with vengeance of United
States-British exploitation"
The B. B. C. announcement. re-
corded in New York by C. B. s..
said:
In a message to simultaneous
national meetings in Manchukuo
occupied China and Japan, Gen.
TOTO alleges that hostile nations, in
cluding Great Britain and the
United States, are trying to exploit
East Asia. The general adds: We
must purge this sort of practice from
East Asia with a vengeance
The japanese cabinet at the same
time was meeting in Toxic. pre-
sumably formulating Japan's fate
full answer to the question of peace
or war in the Pacific.
In Singapore, all troop leaves at
the big British Far Eastern strong
hold have been Cancelled as "a nor
NAL precautionary move in view of
the Pacific situation "
The British radio also said Thai
land has sent a military representa-
tive to Singapore for conferences
with British officers
The number OF japanese air.
planes stationed in French Indo-
increased to 500"
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Late Races
Earlier Results on Page Ak
Bowie

OOWbS
SIXTH RACE-PurSe. 10000 added,
Bryan and OHara Memorial Handicap,
10 miles. ~
Rosetown tMeade) $50 4.on . 10
Aonbarr DYER 40 80
dNelle BLY, tHarrelD so
dRodin tMcCombs) 2.6o
Time, 200.
Also ran-Total Eclipse. Ponty. West
nesia. Paul Pry, Bala Ormont, Up the
Hill. fFilisteo. fSasuenay I'd, fObash. file
Rolls.
Dead heat for third.
Field.
SEVENTH RACE-Purse. S1.20n: claim
ing: 3-year-ods and up: Il. miles.
OF Guard KEEPER $50 $50 $50
Hadastar lBreen} @260 1880
a Ginoca (Shelhamer) 440
Time, :4Sas.
Also ranSMason Dixon. Transmitter.
Darby Du Sturdy Duke Lauderkin, Un-
known Land and a Janegri.
al G. Bedwell entry.
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing 3-year-olds and up; u. miles.
Bold Nelson lMcCombs) $50 $50 500
The scoundrel pecamillis, $50
Also ran-Levena. Merne. Darkroom,
Erins Girl. Say Judee. Slave Charm and
r Call.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Summary of Todoy's Stor

Liner escapes 100 bombings on wild
trip to U. S. Page AS
Hull attacks continued aid OF Firms
to Axis. Page AS
Henderson opens way to boost in gas
prices Page Al
Vultee Aircraft to buy control of
Consolidated firm. Page Al
U. S. building drops SO per cent dur
ing October. Page B-I
Gen. Drum says Army should have
more ceremony. Page B-6
42d international Livestock Show
opens in Chicago. Page B-6
McNutt appeals for victory in tu-
berculosis fight. Page Bio
Washington and Vicinity.
Adrian Sizer, former commodore of
Yacht club, dies. Page AS
Special precautions slated in yule
tree ceremonial Page Al
College alumnae end sessions at
Pierce Hall. Page As
1900 Star carriers made agents for
defense stamps. Page Ais
Prosecutor discloses record of one
Loveless suspect. Page Ais
Chest official asks speed in making
up 100000 deficit. Page A-16
New Mcmillan Reservoir to aid D. c.
water supply. Page Ais
Survey of Federal property here is
proposed. Page Ais
D. C. private building drops as sup
plies are curtailed Page B-1
Two Silver Star homes on view dur
ing coming week. Page B-1
High schools awarded prizes at
G. w. U. meetings. Page Bio !
Miscellany.
Vital Statistics. Page AS
Natures Children. Page Alb
Marriage Licenses. Page A-10
Army orders. Page Bio
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Tojo Demands
Purge Of u. ).
In East Asia
Jopon's S Premier
Says Exploitation
Must Be Ended
BULLETIN.

TOXIC lPl.-Premier Gen.
Hideki Tojo, in a message to
the people of Japan, China
and Manchukuo tonight, de-
clared Britain and the United
States were fishing in trou-
bled waters by pitting the
peoples against one another
and for the honor and pride
of mankind we must purge
this sort of practice from East
Asia with a vengeance.
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Late News Bulletins
Richmond AU-Stors Beot Woshinoton

RICHMOND, UF'-The Richmond High School ALL
Stars defeated the Washington AStar Tobacco Bowl
today. l9 to 7.
Paris Bomb Kills Two Nozi Soldiers
PARIS oP.-Two German soldiers killed by bomb
explosion in Paris restaurant tonight.
Night Conference to Toll for Rail Peace
Railroad management and labor agreed late today to
final mediation conference tonight effort
Nation strike set for December Chairman
More OF President RooSevet Emergency
proposed the lasditch attempt after telling parties
that strike would parayze the national
be "unjushed Counsel broherhoods said they
pected to work all night the attempted settlement
Earlier Story on Page 2-XD
Vichy Denies Ceding Bases to Nozis
V1CHY bF1.-The government gave word today that
five North African arnava bases have ceded
Germany stated in information reaching London No
Germans had arrived the Line on the Tunisian-
Libyan frontier, either, it said
Earlier Story on Page A-1)
Popi of the Metropolitan Found Dead
NEW YORK N0.-Gennaro Papi, conductor of Italian
repertoire at the Metropolitan Opera today
in the bathroom of his apartment in Woodward
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Vichy Denies Cedinq Bases to Nozis
Popi of the Metropolitan Found Dead

NEW YORK OP.-Gennaro Papi, conductor of Italian
repertoire at the Metropolitan Opera today
the bathroom of his apartment Woodward
Evening star., 1941-11-29
NAVY TRAILING AT HALF BEATS ARMY 14-6
|VAZ|S SOUTHERN ARMY SMASHED REDS SAY
Football Scores

/ 2 3 4 Total
Arizona -
Kansas State q
Army -------- q q o o. 9
Navy -- q Ola Ola
Auburn -
Clemson q
Boston College I o q LA
Holy Cross D o 6-13
Carnegie Tech D q o o. o
Pittsburgh O13 7-27
FOrdham q q 4 12-3O
n. Y. u. ~ o . q o. 3
Xavier - u Oft
Georgia ~ o 7-21
Georgia Tech. q o q o. q
Iowa State - q q Ola
Marquette - 2I3 7-2S
Louisiana ST.. o
Tulane q d .
Michigan State o Ol4 Ola
West Virginia o 4 o 6-I2
Mississippi ST. o g o
Mississippi q q q
Nebraska q q
Oklahoma g o u
n. Carolina st. q o 6-13
w. & NJ. u d q o. o
Rice - q
Baylor -- o
Richmond q q o. o
V.P.I. ~ o g Ola
Citadel ~ : 7-2SI
South Carolina & q g O-12
Penn. State 13 q o R-19
Sou. Methodist O
Tex. Christian q o 3
st. Louis u. O13
Wash. u. tS.L.) q q q
Tennessee -- q ] e S-2 8
Vanderbilt q o o =
Wake Forest q q q o. &
Texas Tech. O14 14-35
Wyoming - q
New Mexico
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Weather Forecast

Fair. unseaSonably warm weather tonight and
tomorrow; lowest tonight about 80 degrees
Temperatures today-Highest TO- at 4 pm: low
est, 36. at $40 am
From the Uniteo states weatner bureau Report
Full Details PAGE A.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

tSee MISSISSIPPI, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-11-29
Paris Bomb Kills Two Nozi Soldiers

PARIS lF'-Two German soldiers killed by Dor
explosion in Paris restaurant tonight.
Evening star., 1941-11-29

RICHMOND Va. UF0.-The Richmond High
Stars defeated the Washington All-Stars in T
game today. l9 to 7.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01

Happics Detroits whiteway last evening the
Aoysus He had completed
scouting assgnmenthe signing Of John Mcae the
Catholic Central boy who Nore Dame for baseball
First John Mctiale he quite hero,
despite the fact he looked a and awkward
That the date of the first GoodfelloWs games The
between Catholic Central and fiamamck High to be
acclaimed the city champion
memory Hamtramck supposed TO be tougher
than many goulas the prow Catholic Central was
docketed for the simple process Of walking the plank
you could adjust your muffs Johnny Male
center all the
touchdown.
| remember very we'll that Mr. Aoysus Jerome Esan was
the press box that He chewing not dog and
adorned the of the excited Mr. Egan At the
when mustard aderns
Mr. Egan you've really gone into the mustard business
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
His Pride and Joy for Years

There he Is boys. said Mr. Egan. going and down
press best coming first baseman in
suggested the Silver Fox that he might least
let football the way before ushering baseball.
But John McTIae Wish Egans pride and JOY and has
through the that have seen the fat
md awkward Catholic Central boy into manhood and
become streamlined
Johnny quite for the fighting Irish
He left Notre Dame with But he feels that he
himself and his family hi athletic ability
toward the field that promises the most rewards
During the time that Johnny playing football for Notre
Dame, Wish suffered million With each radio
description play which Johnny participated Wish did the
"ahs' obs He had of broken leg a broken
He such tery point that Saturday after
when Notre Dame action Wish would seek out
Johnny Mc1as dad and they would sit around Johnny
rocked tackles for the Irish
Far be from hint that Brother Egan suggested
Dad Mciale he hoped John omeday would forget
this dangerous football business and into baseball
But there he last nighthe old sver-hared smiling
gent person. He happy But when congratulated him
you when he signed such
before McCoskey Cuenbine Newhouser and the others
ITS easy scouting these days." said Wish when you've
got Walter o. Briggs behind yOu-we just out and
Outbid the for ball PLAYERS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
D. A. {. BOW|ers
In Front
WISH ECAN

Detroit Athletic Club bowlers
will enjoy a comfortable lead over
rivals from Buffalo. Pittsburgh
and Cleveland when the annual
interclub pin tournament is re-
sumed today on the d. A. c. alleys.
Using a point system, D. A. c.
keglers were in front with 81
points. Buffalo A. c. followed with
20, Pittsburgh A A. with 9 and
Cleveland A. c. with 6.
With Dick Hall anchoring the
team with 247-242 in ESQ. the
ID. A. c. five-man rolled games of
910-105S-944 for 2912 against
Clevelands 1864. Taylor followed
Hall with 234-236 in 651.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Plan Motor Bowl Grid Classic

Murphys Meanderings disclose That Detroit will have
Motor Bowl football classic December 1912 plans
of Spike Briggs materiaize Spike wants bring the best
the Middle West and the the East together
the week December and profits to the Ola
Newsboys Goodfellow Fund The would be staged at
Briggs Georgetown University of Detroit and Mchi
gan College with Wayne University would be invited
play of their home in Briggs
Stadium the distant future Spike be
football relations between
Michigan and University of Detroit Let's hope
The fantastic tale of famous promoter who made million
brusers scued the language colorfu style left
trail of debts when he died will be told in Sundays issue of
The Detroit Dan Parker noted sports
writing The American Weekly tells the detailed of
the picturesque and original figures American sports
You shouldn't miss it. Y i
De stiskae expert and Freddy Trenker bouncing
ball ice who vowed the here during Sonia
stay Olympia January will appear the ice
scheduled Olympia in March promise of Max Baer-
Lou Nova bout in Chicagos big
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-01
Chooses His Career
John McHale, 49, Irish Grid Star Last Year, Decide
to Play Base5ali-Signs With Tigers
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

sports, he couldn't make up his
mind to leave school. He went
back and became a sensation as
a sophomore, playing $50 minutes
and starting at center against the
Army. Georgia Tech and Illinois.
Having tasted gridiron glory
that youngster, who IS now 10
decided that baseball was of para
mount Importance. Today he IS
the property of the Tigers, and
viii report 10 Beaumont. March l,
for a trial as first baseman.