davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

The marriage of Miss Georgiana
OFT, daughter of Mrs. Virginia B.
OFT, and Mr.. Charles Queck Moody,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank s. Moody
took place in the Elkton Presbyter-
ian Church ON Saturday, July 26, at
$3.50 p. m.
The bride was escorted to the al
tar by her mother, and had as her
maid Of honor, her sister, Miss Vir-
ginia Allison OFT. Corporal Norman
Overmiller was bestman.
The ushers were Mr.. Gaylord
Moody, brother of the groom, Mr..
Ralph Hicks, Mr.. Burton Powell and
Mr.. Eugene LOOMS, all Of Elkton.
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Of Will
mington, was the organist.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. Melvin Wheatley, pastor of the
Elkton Methodist Church, assisted
by Mr.. Fred s. Price, pastor Of the
Elkton Presbyterian Church.
A reception for the immediate
families followed at the home OF
the brides mother.
After q short wedding trip, the
couple will be at home at 407 North
street, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

The many friends here of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Shingler will be
glad to learn that Mrs. Shingler, who
has been seriously ill with pneumon-
ia at a hospital in Altoona, Pa, has
so far recovered as to be able to re-
turn to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Montgomery,
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Love, of Rising
Sun, explored the famous Endless
Caverns at New Market, Va, while
on motor trip through the Shen-
andoah Valley of Virginia.
Pvt. Harvey w. Haas of Mon
roeville, Ind, now stationed at Camp
Rodman, Aberdeen, Md, was the
weekend guest of his aunts, Mrs.
George L. Ewing and Mrs. Harvey
e. SINNERS, near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thompson,
of Bayside, Long Island, were visit
ors of Mrs. Thompson's mother, Mrs.
Nellie Wagner, the past week.
Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthington had as their guest
during the week Mrs. Anna Knipe,
of Norristown, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White, of
Philada., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Brown, Syl-
mar.
Mrs. Mae Richards, of Washing
ton, has been visiting Mrs. Jos. T.
Richards.
J. c. Hindman, manager of the A.
& p. Store has been enjoying va
cation.
Sherwood Cameron. Of Philada..
was recent visitor at the home Of
Edwin Hainea and family,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

J. G. Hindman, manager Of the A
& p. Store has been enjoying va
cation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Mrs. Mae Richards, of Washing
ton, has been visiting Mrs. Jos. T.
Richards.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01
Dayett--Ogden

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry L. Dayett, Jr..
Of Glasgow, have announced the
marriage OF their daughter, Miss
Florence Elizabeth Dayett. to Mr..
Harvey Thomas Ogden, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Ogden, of Kirk
wood. The ceremony took place at
Elkton, on Saturday, July IL. The
couples only attendant was Mr..
Robert Divine, private in the q. s.
Army at Fort Meade, Md.
The bride is graduate Of the
Newark High school and Of the Dali
aware Hospital School Of Nursing.
Mr.. Ogden Ia private with the
., s. Army ct Fort Rsaning. Gas
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White, OF
Philada., spent the weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard r. Brown, Syl-
mar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-08-01

Miss Eva Reynolds, Of Rowlands-
vile spent the past week in Atlantic
City, N. j., with her sister Mrs.
Edward Hornberger.
Evening star., 1941-10-16

When the Arnold College foot
ball team from New Haven,
Conn, came to New York last
week to play Wagner, the players
all were ready to dress for the
game when they discovered the
uniform trunk had been left be-
hind. A plane brought the
equipment in time and the srate-
full team manager invited the
pilot to sees the game. mo
thanks" replied the airman.
And are you sure you have Z
ball?"
Since Johnny Colan, who has
grown into 4 light-heavyweight,
has been knocking EN- stiff In
Chicago, local fight experts have
been wondering If it wouldn't
be 4 good idea to bring him back
home as 4 main-event fighter
instead Of just d preliminary
boy.
Albert NJ. Smith, Who coaches
Bernie Bierman's sons, Billy and
Jimmy, Ut st. Paul Academy,
says he hasn't had any sugses-
tions from them o. their dad.
But he might take some Il they
At4od = vitA ~ sVie.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Cavalier Dudley
Stays in Front
of Grid Pack
Tops Nation in Points
And Ground Goined;
Busik Best Punter.
BY GAIL FOWLER,
Associated Press SPORTS Writer.

SEATTLE, Oct. 16.-Swashbuck-
ling Bill Dudley Of Virginia. the
Nations higher scorer, continued
today as intercollegiate footballs
top ground gamer for the second
week.
Dudley. whose 56 points In four
games establish him as the grid
irons high-point man, is shown In
American Football Statistical Bu-
reau figures as leading the country
IN total of1ense and rushing offense.
! and ranking fourth as a forward
passer
He has collected 3l5 yards In the
air and 331 on the ground for q total
offensive figure Of 646 yards In %
plays. He has completed 21 OF %
passes. with one interception, for Q
.533 percentage.
Cavalier Preston Pass Hawk.
Dudley's passing prowess is reflect
ed IN the pass receiving figures, his
teammate, Bill Preston, ranking
third with 10 passes caught for l8s
yards.
A sensational sophomore. Elmer
Madarik of Detroit, ranks next TO
Dudley in total offense-gains rush.
Ing and passing Johnny Grigas Of
Holy Cross is the second best rusher.
Au-America Frankie Albert Of
Stanford is the Nations outstand-
ing forward passer, despite his diff
f1culties with the wet ball when his
team was blanked by Oregon State
last week. frankie has completed %
out of SO passes for 3o2 yards and q
.52S percentage. He's had five in
Perceptions.
MILDLY Busik Top Punter.
Regionally, the Pacific Coast
places two of the top five passers,
Bill Sewell of Washington State, last
years foremost passing star. rank
ing fifth.
"Barnacle Bill Busik OF Navy Is
the leading punter with a 45.45
average for his II punts. One OF
Madarik's Detroit teammates, Vet
eran Howard Heating, an end. Is the
leading pass receiver with IA caught
for 168 yards.
| Inc ngureS:
Total ofense tsains rushing and pass.
msl-Dudley. Virginia 646 yards: Msda.
Ilk; Detroit; $50; Derace Moser. Texas A.
ana n; SOL; Dick Weber, St Louis 4ei;
BOD ,t Robertson; s.n; southern californis, 46i;
email. Columbia, 367: Jack Wilson. 6ay-
lor, 345; Bud Schvenk. washington Ist,
Louisl' 334; Bill sewell washinEton State,
I $50. :
Rushing offense-Dudley virginia, s3i
yards; Johnny Grigss, Holy Croks, 32s;
Tony Porto. Creighton, 276; Pete Layden,
Texas, 275; Charley Timmons. Clemson.
Forward passing ofense-Albert. stan
ford. IS completions in So attempts for
/ 302 yards; Moser, Texas A. and NJ, Is of
= for 1864 Ralph Miller. kansas: IS OF
43 for 265: Dudley. Virginia 81 Of as for
315; Sewen, Washington state, 20 Of AZ
! for 296.
Puntins-Busik Navy. 4B45 avsrass
yards per punt; Santucci, Santa Clara,
| 1880: Vern Lockard, Colorado. 1910: VII.
son; Baylor. 42.19; Curtis Meeham, orsson.
| Pass receiving-Keatinf Detroit. IA for
| 16S yards; Ray Evans. Kansas. II for 1O7;
Bill Preson, Virginia. 10 for 1856; Bill ''Jit-
/ terbug' Henderson. Texas A. and NJ, 10
/ for 103: Marshall Spivey, Texas A. and NJ.
j 10 for las.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Season Start Slated
For Byham Of A. U.
Against Hopkins
Tackle Lost Yeor Moved
To End; Good Chance
Of Beoting Joys Seen

American University's co-captain.
Carl Byham. not only will play his
first football game Of the season
Saturday when his team meets Johns
Hopkins at Wilson High School
Stadium, but also will start at
position new to him.
A tackle all OF last year, Byham,
q 6-foot-fver, will take over the end
position left vacant when Mac Potter
broke his hand against Swarthmore.
Byham missed the Eagles first two
games because of a cheek bone frac-
tured in q preseason scrimmage.
All the Eagles have to do to snap
their losing streak of two straight
is to duplicate last years stand
against Hopkins. Although the game
ended in scoreless tie, A. U. made
81 first downs to the Jaybirds' 2.
That won't happen again" Coach
Staff Cassell said today. If we make
10 first downs to every one they
make, we'll win"
Cassell couldn't remember the last
time his team beat Hopkins, but
if A. us injury jinx is halted
thinks 1t could do so Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Hockey Eagles Braced
As Mackenzie Signs
Two New Centers
TiIson, UIIyot Greatly
Needed; Coach After
Some Other Talent

Coach Redvers Mackenzie has
taken the first step toward injecting
new blood into the Washington
Eagles, defending champions OF the
Eastern Amateur Hockey League,
signing . brace OF youthful centers
In Albert Tlson and Kenny Ullyot.
Now ut Montreal after . scouting
visit to Port Arthur, Ontario. Mac
kenzie relays information that he
also is interested in two goalies,
defenseman and a wingman cur
rently working out with the New
York Americans and Springfield
Indians.
One of the goalies eyed by Mac
kenzie Is an American-born speci-
men, but the Eagles coach refuses
70 name the players he's seeking.
The addition of Tilson, brother
Of the New York Rovers' Red Tilson,
and Ullyot is timely. Norm Burns,
leading Eastern League scorer last
season ut center with the Eagles, is
trying out with the New York
Rangers, while Paul Courteau, an
other center, will be shifted to wing.
-Russ Rossienol and Roy Mcbride,
other Washington centers last sea-
son, may not return.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Pressure at Last Is OFF Irish
As They Point for Carnegie;
Bio Ten Looks to Hot 7iIts

assistant, Nile Kinnick, have beer
taking An active part on the field in
Iowa's preparations for Wisconsin
but when Saturday comes Tom
Farmer and Bill Green will be pu,
to work with aerials against the
Badgers. Wisconsin, which has q
pretty fine offensive threat in Pat
Harder and Ends Dave Schreiner
and Pat Lyons, is more concerned
with defense for its first home con-
ference game.
Dick Good may get Illinois call
at quarterback Saturday against
Drake during Liz Astroth's layon
with An eye infection. The South
Bend, Ind, sharpshooter was the
Big Tens No. / boy on forward
passes last year. Capt. Gene White
and Fred HUH, two first-string In
diana Inemen, may not see action
against Nebraska Saturday because
Of injuries.
Purdue Out for Blood.
Bud Higgins, who at 14s pounds
really hasn't any business playing
with Minnesota's Bruisers, may toss
q lot Of aerial poison ut Pittsburgh
Saturday. He is being used also to
teach the first team how to defend
against any forwards the Panthers
may uncork.
Nal Edward, sorely needing a
major victory for his Purdue team,
lashes at forecasts making Ohio
State the favorite Saturday with the
words, We're not going to Colum.
bus for the ride" Ohio States
coach, Paul Brown, fully expects the
Boalermakers to unleash some plays
kept hidden In the Pitt and Wander.
bilt games and told the Bucks yes
terday, I'VE are going to spend ad-
ditional time on defense"
Faced with the loss OF stalwart
Right Tackle Leon Cook for the
Michigan game, Northwestern's 3
Coach Lynn Waldorf inserted soph-
omore Tony Samarzia in the va
cancy.
Michigan's backfield worries Coach
Fritx Crisler. He's still concentrat-
ing on forward passing.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
IKierst Is Selected
To Command Coast
Guard FIotiIIa

Kenneth W. Kierst, young Agri-
culture Department employe. was
elected commander Of Coast Guard
Auxiliary flotilla 1S ut the groups
annual meeting last night in Capital
Yacht Club. He succeeds Prentice
Z. Edrington.
A member Of Capital, Kierst has
been active in fiotilla activities
since its formation 4 year ago.
Elected to the ONCE Of vice COM
mander was Don r. Lamborne Of
washington. owner of the 42-foot
schooner Strombus. Junior COM
mander elected was Charles M.
Baum.
Announcement was made Of a
division meeting Of flotillas here
tomorrow at S pm, at which time
1t. Robin Hood, U. s. c. G., assist
ant director Of the Coast Guard
Reserve in Norfolk, Va. will speak.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Open War Over Football ToIent Threatens in Dixie
Youngsters 3o3Y Yard Drive Tops Thomson Mo Six Grid Comes 1one

ness is wholly sane. With q few
exceptions the games turn out
exactly as you thought they
wouldn't, and that represents
consistency Of . high order"
The rumor that Bill Terry is
heading for . front-ofice job
with the Indians keeps bobbing
up even though Ill hands profess
to know nothing about 1t. How
ever, some insiders expect Sweet
william and Boss Stoneham will
get together ut the winter meet
ings and come up with . new con-
tract for Bill to stay with the
Giants. Another story is that
Rog Peckinpaugh will get Cy
Slapnicka's vacated ONCE at
Cleveland and that Gabby Hart
nett has the inside track for the
job as manager.
California rumor is that Mickey
Cochrane may be offered the
presidency of the Hollywood
club. Eddie Brannick, secretary
Of the Giants, Is heading for q
Florida vacation where he won't
be bothered by football unless he
decides to take . radio down to
the beach and listen 10 the
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Has Big Nickel
For Grid Toss
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
OXFORD. Ohio, Oct. IS
When Hol Slutz, collegiate foot
ball official, tosses q coin to give
opposing captains the choice OF
kicking or receiving, there is no
losing it in the grass. It's a spe-
cial nickel" 2 inches in diameter
and an eighth Of an inch thick.
Besides the bother Of hunting
the coin in the grass after 1t was
tossed, there was always the pos
sibility-and it once happened
that neither Slutz nor his brother
officials would have coin to toss.
so decided to make special
COIN" he related. Since I work
for a nickel company, it was easy.
A friend in the plant offered to
make one for every game. 1t
bears the names OF the contest
ing teams and the date and I
give it to the winning captain
after the game"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Oct. 16.-This is the
week that Notre Dame, with pres
sure rnomentarily OF, can take
stock Of the football situation and
breathe easily for . few days be-
fore renewing an arduous schedule
This is the week Notre Dame
plays Carnegie Tech.
Next week things shouldn't be
much worse for the Irish. Illinois
Is on the schedule for October as,
and while Coach Frank Leahy and
his associates will treat this one
with caution they see no need to
get all worked UP. That'l come
later, before Army and Navy and
Northwestern and Southern Cali
fornia.
Season Favorable TO Irish.
So far the season has been ex-
ceedingly favorable to the Irish.
They've scored at least three touch
downs q game for three contests.
4uCy udfC COiuC up WIFI blA-
liant passer in Angelo Berteln. Their
defense has been satisfactory, In
diana having made six points, Ari-
IONA seven and Georgia Tech none
against Notre Dame
But Leahy and his aides really
need this apparent respite Of the
next two Saturdays 50 they can
determine just what has made the
Irish click 50 far and what 1t will
take to keep them rolling.
Iowa Looks to Air Game.
The Carnegie-Irish game threat
ems TO set q new low for pre-game
forecasts this season. The Tartans
aren't even limiting they might
have an upset in their jerseys, and
Notre Dame isn't protesting any
fear Of Coach Eddie Bakers gang.
Coach Eddie Anderson and his
Evening star., 1941-10-16

Harry Beaujan. Dayton u.
coach, nearly flattened Knoxville
reporters when he admitted his
boys expected to give Tennessee
q good hard workout.
Joe zachariah, 19-year-old
Baton Rouge, La, golfer re-
Gently walloped = 303-yard drive
In . contest before the Texas
junior tournament at San An
: tonio's Breckenridge Park course.
1t was 8 yards better than the
mark Jimmy Thomson set In the
Texas Open.
Big Six statisticians have dis
covered that football games in
their circuit are taking less time
this year than last In spite Of
the unlimited substitution rule.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr,
Associated Press Sports Writer.


NEW YORK, Oct. 16.-It may
come to open warfare in the
South before the colleges finish
their argument over who is taking
whose football players. The At
lanta journal, which helped stir
up things by pointing out that
Southern Conference schools
seemed to be doing better since
the Southeastern loop put . cell
ing on help for athletes, came out
. short time afterward with the
news that Georgia Tech spent
$43,840.l0 last year. This led to
the query from a few miles north:
"Who In the Southern Confer
ence, besides Duke, has access to
that many potatoes?"
Cleveland promoters are look
ing for a sellout crowd at the Lem
Franklin-Abe Simon scrap next
week Pee Wee Reese plans to
spend most of the winter trying
to strengthen his left leg, which
has been none too dependable
since he hurt his heel . year ago.
Today's guest star-W. N. Cox.
Norfolk vrginian- Pilot: Come
10 think of II, tlais loothoQ bagk-
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Nova und Jenkins Chased Jacobs to Florida

After the however boxing expected to hit new high In
interest according Markon That's what happened after World
t. he pointed Il don't that the F. produced
good fighters didn't A. overrated producer Of
fighters Tunney learned their
and matter OF fact fighter
before joined the Marines.
a interest in boxing
Shucks
that the Walker egazng boxing New York State
1920 Right after that the rst Of the
million gates-Carpenier and Dempsey"
MakSon doing down here He's vacation Mike went
off, After those and
fights for breath Of
added grnng Honestly they disappointing to us
Jenkins can't through
speeding motorcycle telegraph poles and stay
ing night hot smoking black and drinking doesn't
with prize fighting"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
tennessee. 'bama Tilt,
Vandy, Georgia Tech
Arousing Dixie
Teams Crossing Experts
Give Zest to Weekend
Football Seroppins
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Oct. l6.-Vanderbilt,
Tennessee and Alabama, 4 trio Of
southeastern Conference teams that
crossed up the experts, engage this
week end in football struggles which
may add to the dizzy whirl Of the
194l loop race.
The Commodores Of Vanderbilt
give Georgia Tech . crack at their
undefeated, united record at Nash
vile, while Tennessee and Alabama,
. couple Of powerhouses who dropped
from the perch top with early
season losses, renew q long standing
feud at Knoxville.
1t will be the first conference test
for Tech and Tennessee. The Com
modores hold Z sells loop victory
over Kentucky, while Alabama has
q OLA loss to Mississippi State
against its record.
Red Sanders. Vanderbilt coach,
says the Georgia Tech battle u "a
toSs-up" q.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
He Picks kovo Over Billy Conn

the however Mr. Markson presents stern
insisted He just froze Here
greatest fighters
to ambition. Completely froze"
INQUIRY how much Nova brought
the glue factory brought dpproa from Mr.
he said Il know he looked terrible
could what he did against Louis
But than he showed he tackles Billy Conn this
probably the I'll bet he cks
help Conn Is 20
nothing but clown and very bad one tn ne
probably out clipped"
As bill of goods that sold to the public meaning
stands unashamed I'VE
he admitted but WASH
Of seriously and that was
resented anybody who took his nehels hsn
and decided that his vacation
ss about over fighting again soon he said How DO you
think he'd draw n Washington"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
6. Prepared
To Shuttle IFS
Team Freely
Big Georgetown Line
Stors in Spirited
Prep for Bottle

The unlimited substitution rule,
which thus far hasn't been employed
extensively by local collegiate foot
ball outfits, may be used freely by
George Washington tomorrow night
when the Colonials stack up against
Georgetown at Grifnth Stadium.
Coach Bill Reinhart, equipped
with a trio Of sophomore tailbacks
Of varying ability, is indicating he'll
employ Paul Weber, Don Pinnow or
Jimmy Graham to 1T the occasion.
Weber is rated the superior runner,
but Pinnow is recognized as the
finest passer and Graham the most
consistent punter.
On offense, lanky Matt Zunic,
towering G. w. basket ball star, may
be rushed into action frequently.
Too slender and inexperienced to
absorb much defensive labor, Zunic
nevertheless Is 4 crack pass receiver.
Colonial Regulars Still AL.
Reinhart was to learn the full
strength of his squad only after
today's conflict. Still on the doubt
full list are Scott Gudmundson and
Paul Nugent, flrst-string backs, and
End Johnny Picco, bothered by an
ailing knee.
Burnen Martinson and Bill Bsss
have been shifted to defensive wing
back positions in an attempt to give
the Colonials rs much flank protec-
ton as possible. Stan Ziobro. q
converted guard, hasn't mastered
the intricacies Of end play, and since
Picco's knee won't permit him to
do much lengthy sprinting Rein
hart must bolster his wings.
Reinhart was gratifled by the i'm
provement displayed by Weber. Pin
now and Graham in yesterdays
lengthy passing drill. So hearten-
ing was Pinnow's performance that
1t is likely the ColonialS will in
trust the bulk Of the passing to
him.
Hoya Line Ready for Battle.
If the Colonials sift through
Georgetown's bulky line it will come
as a distinct surprise to followers OF
the Hoyas. Against G. w. plays yes
terday, Tackles Al Blozis and George
Perpich, Guards Angelo Paternoster
and John Mcmahon and Center
Whitley Erickson were outstanding.
Coach Jack Hagerty of the Hoyas
isn't fretting about Georgetown's
spirit, incidentally. "On spirit alone
we have q better chance Of beating
@. w. tomorrow night than We had
last year or in 1882" says Hagerfy.
I'VE haven't had to pep up the boys
this time-they're ready"
Ticket sales are proceeding briakly
At both schools and ofhcials are pre-
dieting the crowd may hit 10000
If granted q break by weather,
Such 4 crowd would be neat testi-
mony to interest in the local n
valry, Of course, since George wash
ington has been beaten by Manhat-
tan and tied by Washington and Lee
and Georgetown has been defeated
by Virginia Tech and Temple.
The Colonials' only victory has
been achieved at the expense Of
Mount st. Mary's, while the Hoyas
upset Mississippi for their only win.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Two Kinds of Chomps-Louis and the Others

hstc world
Louis his physical examination
immediate call The Abrams perhaps the
middleweght Werweigh Freddie
Frank Pored promising
young heavyweight Nettow flock of lesser lights The
lightweight
Gioyanen
boxing quite few back" admitted Mr.
a terrible blow
kinds champions these dayLouis and the others
bantamweght divisions Gus
Cochrane jenkins and
Angott. Chalky Wright and Rtche Lemos and Lou Saca
Maybe added Markson critical Maybe its because I've
AL that nsnctvey
other with him and that makes other champion Mixes
B.
years"
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Jonitor Is Grid Couch
At Nebraska School

BY the Associated Press
VERDUN, Nebr.-In the mornings
Walter Knickerbocker does janitor
chores at Verdun High School.
In the. afternoons he coaches the
football team.
He vas drafted for the coaching
job after two incumbents quit.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Regulars Rocky Coonss Must Rely on Many Subs in oy Clash Tomorrow
Win, Lose or Draw
World War II and Boxino, Too
By FRANCIS {. STAN,

Harry Markson dropped
can't to enough him.
good a
aren't enough cards to around"
You don't hear much Of Mr. Markn but happens
Nike Jacobs rghthand the sHckest
seller Of the business Michael
Lou Nova he him
close TO- the ears Tony manner, Give him the works
Makson the
instance he exploited the fullest the weird attachment
yogsm his
and cosmc With his hand he sold Nova the
Of nearly 100000 which what John Public paid watch the
exhibit before nearly
six rounds
But getting back the its effect boxing Mr. Markon
insists that getting People I'm here
think
the Navy MIXED lot from boxing
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Mount Roinier Girls Win

Mount Rainier's girl fieldball team
defeated Marlboro's, 11-4, yesterday
IN q county game played on the
losers field. Betty Harris paced the
winners attack with five goals, while
Lorraine De Mari and Myrtle Lloyd
each made two for the losers.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Army, Irish Tilt Sold Out

NEW YORK, Oct. Is P.-Those
fans who have been firmly intending
10 buy q couple OF good seats for
the Army-Notre Dame game on No
vember / at Yankee Stadium can
Relax. Its . complete sellout again.
Evening star., 1941-10-16
Navy in Strong Finish

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. is LP.-
A wild 3-point scoring fourth period
highlighted Navy's 6-3 victory over
Gettysburg in soccer yesterday.