davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

have proven by their action and
devotion to the war that they
mean what they said when they
pledged TO fight this war to the
finish.
Very little time is given. by her
TO persons who feel that they are
old and too tired to lend their
energy in various activities.
Defense is not going to win the
war. The human factor must be
counted in and we have got the
human factor for the Army we
have now is the most conscious
Army we have ever had. The
people are alert and determined
that this shall he taken on az a
peoples war" she also stated
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

lay In rs establishment and be-
lieyes 1t is up to the people 10
encourage a movement To that end.
THE people OF England are
pushing hard for a second front
and would push a great deal hard
er IL they knew America was be-
hind them she said.
Asked what would happen TO
civilization II we lost the war,
Mrs Bloor replied that civilization
would be put back many many
years
Praise is given 10 the Negro
men and women nv Mother Bloor
for the fine part they are playing
in the present emergency and she
believes democracy should pre-
vail In all instances.
She expressed that the Negroes
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
CLASSIFIED

FOR SALE
p9fS Russell - Nlne.room house
and restaurant. fully equipped ts,'
ern, licensed. Recently remodel
cd. Industrial district; GOOD fran..
portatlon. Owners poor hesith
forces Immediate sacrifice. inquire
Mrs. spoIaD. on premises.
FOR SALE
Congress near Chene, also La:
faystte-s Room Cotfagtsi ZOO"
condition; for cash. In. 2.ess'.
HELP WANTED
sincere Aggressive Secretary
wanted. Attractive Job and Salsry.
e!rowIne nuslness. Must hsve little
Rooh .teeplpg knowledge. = Apply
isls 81. Antoine or Cad. essa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Negro On County Be0,h

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. ANr
BOYD b. Browder ianfo, o. :.
county courthouse hele vas ..,.
ed TO the county CONF n ma =.
eral election Of las, THURSDAY d.
VIII serve as Justice ~ mo NJ,
with two other memhcr. bo'b !,
whom are white. VI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Honorary Degree Is
Given DR.. Carver

TUSkEGEE- amp - The hon
orary degree OF doctor OF science
was conferred on DR.. George
Washington Carver, eminent scien-
list. by the president Of Selma uni
versiiy at the weekly assembly in
Logan hall on the campus OF Tus-
kegee institute Wednesday.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22

Every Coat Guaranteed to
be worth much more than
advertised. Sizes for Misses
and Women.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Michigan Boy To Hang October 50
u,,nf. ! ~ not crazy.
Appeal 10 President

Appeal 10 President
Appeai g- ta Pr den Roosevelt
h ot ~, Hoints pleaded Tor an
rbi rrstigr tcu OF The entire
Ses wiotc ne chief Executive
arer TIE sentence VAS rendered
seCtIoa ~ tie trer decla 60
non tat We're sum
or no f4r ray n those
Wet, SOB y me Nand. Of
q, un.rf We would yn'n
t,u Thss q not allow them 10
res v n me h4heif whlc1 "a
well for no iurymen hsf
madp 49, freir mind. nefors inc
10 corNc -hvm
NO Fair Play
W. are hshns for democracy
n.t- afe in,4. 20 fne cause and
s,ate ace blt hey are n'' get
e pas ConurWre ske
h1e4ed ne President In God $
Name d.up ary hop 'hcs"
y. ~ ft.- 20 thtk a.
sre. 80 these MY ION saws when
veas8 fgntrc 'nr just cause
l 49, har gwen h,e and one
vra in ihe service 10 10 &C.
5s.f SO som IN ng they d'a me-
tualf 3. -hIed someone sise
vhle woman IS formerly
t rrrv Dh.o where she knew
w wAta soldier Pv George Schu-
vp epor'et 20 hsN" MAJ
snte the legged attach
N aHays aas been ~ the ferv-
.sItce 1927
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-08-22
Communist Committeeman Says That
Britain wants To Know Our Position

Mrs Ella Reebe Bloor. members of the National Com
munist Party stated in press conference at the Fort
Wayne hotel Friday Aug. H. that she all out for
second front.
This energetic lady wonders why there is such de-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Others TO Fee
Effect ofWar,
Labor Is Told
all Business Faces
Loss Of Everything
BY HUGH :. JOHNSON

Doth the report of the Tru-
~ man committee investigating
national defense and the labor
leaders who originally proposed.
the Reuther plan severely
criticize the automobile industry
for reluctance in converting
their plants 10 war production.
The attack comes little short
Of blaming the automobile IN
duStry for our failure 10 pro-
vide both ourselves and our
allies with the absolutely neCeS-
Sarv air superiority which We
and they must have for victory.
The most SCathing attack IS
hv the labor leaders II IS based
on an assertion that, long ago,
Mr. Walter 7. Rcuthcr toreSaw
the present dilemma and made
suggestions for a conversion
plan which would have avoid
cd H.
Now based on the assertion
and the fact that the coming
complete cessation Of automobile
manufacture is gong 10 create
an unemployment of upwards Of
! 600 600 men. Mr. Rcuthcr feels
that the government and tho
industry should continue 10 pay
these workers $50 a week uh''I
Z q yf Il
complete conversion ol the motor
/ pants 10 ldiN. pane anu gun
/ production can ABSORB lleil Ih
regular employment.
ne lhoo'S - 'ha' Eo\''Hi''n
'oFM) ana me IhduSliE Is 10
hiaIne, TOT hot ioi'>eoIhE "nd'
ne dIa ana 'he'eiore >houIu pa!
the damages
II true 'ha' NJ. h'ulh'T
= hiNl propo>cd la> recall IN
December I940Li mat unused
plants. 1loor-Space ana machlne
tooIS he al once u'lIii'd IpI war
/ production. mere was ana j.
great deal oi Such space IN me
alI'nmohlic 'c'n''T> companies
mat couldn keep up WIN tneF
competition ana had 10 close
thoir plants
! am unahie TO ma IN IookinG
back through newspaper mes
that the origlnal ! proposal WhIch
was repeated IN various forms
unil August I9fi eA'r >uG-
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
A Sound Reminder

DFFOEE- -A4r,b the common council will select %
y members of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors
The appointment Of these is important
Couuoiimau.c task.
Wise old Councilman John {. Lodge has warned that
special cafe should bc taken making the selections.
He sid.
often supervisors are lust 80 many VOTES We
ought 10 pick better eupcrN iSors than in the past
Other couuclmCn should listen TO thcr veteran
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
buy n Bomber
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY
Jan. ~, I94

Prime Minis stcr Churchill,
speaking in Glasgow asserts
Britain doesn't need an AtF.
bat only requires ships weapons
and planes from tho United
States
Athens announces that a Greek
submarine sank tWO Italian
transports IN the Adrlatlc off
Crete.
Nazi bonborS RAID Western
England and Wales IN surprise
night attack
Nali diyc-bomhor base at
Catania Sicily IS raidcd by RAF.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Detroit Should Be in It

THE RFC is to spend Sl0000O000 to develop plants
for the manufacture of synthetic rubber
Detroit manufacturers the worlds largest single
users Of rubber It is therefore logical that much of this
huge expenditure should be made here
Our city officials and congressman IN Washington
should every effort 10 present OFF case to REC
authorities so that we Will get share of this plant
DEVELOPMENT.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
-Buy a Bombcr

The value of church cdlfices
reported hv 80 250 q Negro
rhurcbc> fa The Census amounted
To Sii6 5}l,52l which repro
,cnls rs por cont of tine value of
ail reported church edIfces IN
the nation.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
We Sold Jops N. Y. Rails
But Not Dewey S Flagship.
BY GEO. ROTHMELL brown


lhuo lar our Il.-hli'l '''
feet has not yet gwen us ale
though We >tIl nope and trust
and bcreye that IN due time II
..r
" ~, W, "o f,3...-..4. ut...h .,o.
me ~ = 49,, s., ,.h..h
- ~, = u 81 ~ .,. -. ~ - ,,
''-.'l '.,', - ,,a
~ ii"I '''. -. : -, '.i,n,,,', La,
no''' -, - -, -
"aN nv, 10, l,,,,,,,a'Ir,o e., 49,
''n -. '''''''''''
~ ,''''' o''l.,;o o''' D.,.t,. ro,,
n.,,i 49,, ,.,..... ...-...,.. ,.o
i, .'. 49, p.f,,,-o,o and ,ro
3,.. .r'''. .,.l ,,,. -, ,,o
l,'.'.. l,''.''-' ,'. n5 ,,, p.r..I rSo
....,,1,, ,,'.. ,,.. ,.,',,d, ..,,,,,,.,,od
.,.,, ,..'.,r. - ,bo
-
'''' p '''
rv>.,rrt Do,.... ..,,. ..bo c,.,
- a. ~. - -, D. r..
,6ao s,, ''', al ,'l,'',''" .. TO, '.I 80
&C Wv -''.I, '.,., .,..lI
,.au mo. h'.,,, u II IN '''l ,L ~ C,,.'I -
,,l nv d' ''''''E N''''' '''' va
" a. . .,,.
81 " "'''' '''. '.'''''.>. ''''iN', '.'.'
20 mars we N"N''N' -''.' q
IONS OIL NiIi'ii''''N '''''''' 'di'"
.'' "''d oil'i'"''a>'I' M l"u.','', W.
,.'N 'o.I' y "I 'iI'' I'i ~ va ''c
oi NldtI'd pcN'> N'> &C.
canned dN ha'Ioi'7i No. o.. Ii'
WIS gwen q S""'u ny OF, '>>
ana maze AN doiiliiai lot me.
" nett i' returned lo ne
lni''o states. 'IiuinpildI di.h'S
Woic erected Tor MN in NcW
inofoo r3yc. btr - welcome srirh
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Two u. S. Coasts Produce
Non-War Thea+er Yarn
BY DAMON RUNYON

ausniccS Of George Shafer
Iocdl nrodncel
Tbo Iatter had becn interested
- tho nlay h, Eranl, Stevens
an oId ,in,c Nov Work theatrical
man VINO Mad the amateur nro-
-. ,;rhts tbroucb tho
hn"sc Trsnho 90, Inc NAV for
oastor, nrod,,rti0n vitbont much
di0ic,,lty but NO ono tboleht he
Mad anT baroain
In nndo, ., and h,d g. gI.o
-, IA, ~, ,'U'','', .,,,o ,ic,,," "', ',''' -
80 '',,,''' ,i',,,I, Lo,,,,, ,,n
",',' ~ ',.'..., '''.'''' ''''.'-'. .1...
PIC WI = %''. t, SlI'''' Cl'' va '' .'.'
'"''''' ny uN. =" ~ '''. 49,, So,
i,''I> ND'''''" ~ ''N' d. ~ ''' P''
~ -" 'l .r..,.-,.o ...,..,
" ''''i, I ''''>'''' ~ ..I '''N ~ -, -
H'iGe'. N'' j" 'I'Tdi =, S'il ''' '''.'N !,
/ vi N' ''i"l lV'N l''H "' '1 "''''
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

I AROR in tho automobile in-
Il duStry is going 70 hc hard
hit by tins temporary shut
down But it IS not tho only
group that viii fool tins whip
lash OF sacrifice cut 10 The Very
bone
Almost tho entire wholesale
and retail distribution trades
Viii 500 their business dwIndle
10 a fraction hundred, of thou
sands Of independent merchants
and manufacturers vii GO 10 the
wall losing everything Every
family through priorIilcS, re-
StrctlOnS and taxes. VIII see its
living standards lowered some
times 10 a bare subsistence
basis
II. as reported We arc 20 raise
an army Of 10000 600 a large
proportion Of our male popula-
ton VIII have 10 give up per-
haps years of their lives and
in many cases. life itself
When the farm clauses of tho
price control bill. which at
tempiS 10 treat agriculture as
another special class. was under
debate Senator Barkley defined
1t as farm relief measure
Some such idea inherited from
WPA seems 10 he IN tho minds
Of these labor leaders, The time
for such handouts has passed.
We cant win this war abroad
and spend our time AZ home in a
WranglIng search for Scape-
goats. Honest mistakes have
been made. Many Of them could
have been avoided If veteran
advice had been taken We
should lei future historians dis
CuSS that.
What We need is goodwill and
united effort among all groups
and that can never result from
fault-findlng contest. As We
used 10 say IN 1918
Forget II and let's get on
with this war"
Durhptsd by E.ns Features syod Inc
Reproduction IN whole or In part
strictly Prohibited
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17

TFLEPHONE CHERRY p


Suhscrirti1n rates on advance uy NAL
In an, place IN the United states. canada
M Mexico,
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
Woes Begin
On March Is
For 100000
They Must Start Paying q
Income Taxes-or 6lse
BY WEsTBRoOK PEGLER

DN hT'N 'NIDhOOh E'uLLh
MY FRIENDS at the treasury,
NI where they keep the deficit
and the Verltable lOU'S from
the other war. including some
in denominations % 20 millions
autographed in MuSsollni's bold
Italian hand, have been asking
me TO ease the information 20
about seven million OF my fel-
low-citiZenS who never have paid
an income tax or filed a return
that this is the year their woes
begin.
On March * all these new
members of the lodge OF sorrow
must drop their contributions
ON the drum. accompanied by
their sworn statements that all
representations and figures con-
tanned therein are, 10 their best
knowledge and belief, true, cor
rect and complete, 50 help them
God, or God help them
one false move and The
hounds of Elmer lrcy, Of the
Intelligence unit. Will be on them
like a chicken on "A June-bug
and the grim. gray walls Of
AlCatraI Will close them away
from their dear ones, even as
Al Capone.
WELL. perhaps that is putting
w "A too Somber face on the
matter because, ordinarily. thCV
don't mess with tho WoOlworth
trade 20 the extent OF criminal
prosecutions and. moreover, my
friends AZ the treasury arc
Joyous lot Of idcaliStS who he
heve the new class Of income
tax payers VIII delight 10 make
oui their returns and conceive
u q patriotic pleasure 10 shower
down on the due-day
But this is nevertheless. n no
fooling income tax and II goes
for all Singlc-handed carnorS
with no dependents who collect
AZ least $50 year which Is q
weekly average Of about $3.50
and all married persons earning
al least 81 500 q year
Those who make Tho above
sums and don't report VIII be
checked up and ANNOYED and
threatened and probably some
fFw hagrant offenders VIII he
prosecuted just aS'cNampioS and
held up 20 the public >Corn as
SlaCkcrS m tfff4e-t-f = n
Wagc-oarucrS who aic stead
ilv employed VIII have no con-
Ncnicnt escape bat some ca>uaiS
who 20 hop-Nco'chng from lob
10 Job and place 70 place and
from one occupation 20 another
may escape the catch-po!ls for a
+ time.
IrP TO now. the income TAX
L amendment has been q piece
Of class legislation but those
daSS are gone forever
Tho income tax 'lS now ono uf
our most democratic institutions
and IT'S Importance rs a pro
darcr of revenue VII rise aS
wages increase in the fields ot
skilled or humble toll and the
acomc> dW.ndlo cf those who IN
'ho past were tho fa' cat, and
tho faN0r.tc clients or victims
Of tho frca>uY,
This viii call for systematic
saving through the fiSca year IN
anticipation OF future VI arc h
iiftocnthS
4 piccolo player single and
without dopcndentS earning $500
q Year VIII pay Uncle Sam only
81 toward war 10 make tho
world safe for plccolo playcrs.
l. is almost too late for the
now hands 20 start saving for
their FIRST experience
DGc.day Is only two months
of and YOU have 70 Eot il UP or
umc nu' after March l6 tho
SAVING Can start from scratch
so much q week or month
for Uncle Sam and home anf
country
Cory-ghted hv t'n'ed Fes'ur's syrt In
d.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-17
buy n Bomber
'25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Jan. II. 1917

German raider operating in
South American waters off Rio
DO lanoiro is believed reSpon-
>ihlo for The sinking of IL NcS-
soils of jhc N'Hcd powers
Russians push Tcutous h1ak
In Rum ania and reCapture
Nadeni.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BY the Associated Press.


DETROIT, Oct. 24-Elmer (Tip)
Madarik directed a 62-yard second
period advance and tossed 19-yard
touchdown pass to Arthur Link to
give the undefeated University of
Detroit football team 6-to-0 vic
tory over Georgetown tonight be-
fore 20,307 spectators.
It was Detroit's fourth successive
victory and Georgetowns first de-
feat.
Detroit, keeping its goal uncrossed
for the third time this season, DOM
mated offensive play virtually all
the way, but the Hoyas gave up
yardage grudgingly in their own ter
ritory. Georgetown failed to get
inside Detroit s 40.
The Ttans struck swiftly for their
lone score after Frank Dornfleld
of Georgetown had punted out on
Detroit's 38 Madarik, 180-pound
junior from Joliet, ILL.,, was the whole
show in the march. He gauoped to
gains Of 20 and five yards and then
connected with three of four passes,
the last one to Link, substitute
quarterback Tackle Jack Hart S
place-kick for the extra point was
wide.
An alert pass defense that dug
up frequent interceptions kept De-
troit away from scoring territory
again except for once in the fourth
period. Starting from its 80. De-
troit moved to midfeld and Henry
Piper then broke away down the
sidelines.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

W. & N. Powerhouse
Bowls Over Hap|ess
Co|onia|s, go
Tilt Quickly Becomes
Massacre; 6. W. Crosses
MidfieId Only Once
BY WALTER McCALLUM.
Star staff Correspondent.

WILLIAMSBURG, Va, Oct. "a
Scoring in every quarter and in
almost every possible manner, Will
liam and Mary's undefeated Indians
whipped George Washington Uni
versity's hapless Colonials, 81 to 0,
in a football game at Cary Stadium
here today.
1t was William and Mary's home
coming game and Coach Carl Voyle
made 1t pleasant jaunt for the
local alumni as he poured it on the
Colonials, keeping his powerhouse
first team in the game almost the
entire so minutes.
On top of a 48-to-0 whipping ad-
ministered by the same team at
Norfolk last year, the Colonial
humiliation was complete today as
Voyle's pepped-up boys employed
plunges, recovered fumbles, punted
and tossed long passes to score vir-
tually at will.
Outplayed and outsmarted. George
Washington never quit, although
hopelessly licked in the first half
with the score q to against them.
Seven thousand fans, half of
them soldiers from nearby camps.
saw the slaughter.
William and Mary scored before
(See G. W., Page C-4.)
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Statistics.
Schme|ing Turns in
His European Title,
Rome Announces
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts, Oct. 24.-Max Schmeling,
former world heavyweight boxing
champion, turned in his continental
title to the European Boxing Union
today, a dispatch from Rome said
tonight.
ION September 8 q broadcast
was heard In the United States
in which it was announced that
Schmeling, a German paratroop-
er, had been wounded 80 severely
in the battle Of Crete that he
never would fight again. The
statement quoted Max Machon.
his trainer.)
The Rome dispatch said that the
union Immediately listed five candi-
dates for the vacated title, topped
by Walter Neusel Of Germany.
Others were Musina Of italy, Lag
zari, also OF italy; Tandberg Of
Sweden and Sys Of Belgium. No
mention was made Of Adolf Heuser,
German heavyweight titleholder
and former European champion,
whom Schmenng knocked out in
~ seconds Of the first round 1T
Stuttgart on July 2, 1899, to gain
the crown he relincaaished today.
Evening star., 1942-10-25
BY JOHN F. CHANDLER,
AsSnciafad prAsa Gnnnfs Wrifar

BALTIMORE, Oct. 24.-The Old
Liners of Maryland University, dis
playing a dazzling aerial and ground
game and a choice mixture of Clark
Shaughnessy's T-formation, over
powered Western Maryland College
today, So, in their annual State
football classic before about 10000
persons.
The Green Terrors battled the
Liners on even terms in the score
less first period, saw Maryland take
advantage of a blocked kick to score
In the second, and then collapsed
before surging second half Mary
land onrush led by Tossing Tommy
Mont.
It was the worst defeat ever
handed out by either team in their
long series that began more than
IS years ago.
Mont was finding receivers for his
rifle shot passes in all. corners of
the stadium, and when Shaughnes-
sy sent in the reserves late in the
third stanza Quarterback George
Barnes took over and continued to
field general the Terrors r: gged.
Blocked Punt Gets Score.
End Marshall Brandt blocked
Nanny Kaplan's fourth-down punt
early IL the second quarter to give
Maryland its first chance. Starting
from the 33-yard line, big Jac:.
Wright and Hubey Werner smashed
to two first downs, and the latter
finally went over. Mont missed the
placement.
That was all until the second
half, when the statistics keeper got
a headache as the Liner lightning
struck and kept striking.
Wright returned the kickoff 20 to
his 40, and after Mont lost yards
he shot a 32-yard pass to End Jack
Gilmore, who rambled 80 yards to
score. Mont was again wide or
point.
A short time later Halfback
Charles Goodwin fumbled on the
Terror "a, and Tony Nardo recov-
cred for Maryland on the 10. Wright
made a first down to the s in two
smashes, Jack Mier made 3, and
Wright went over. Mont's place
kick was good.
Werner returned a punt 50 yards
to the Terror % a short time later
and with Liner reserves taking over
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Old Liners Hot in Last Half
In 1rouncing Ierrors, $40
Make Biggest Score in Their Long Rivalry
After Leading Only 60 at ntermsson

the Terrors managed to hold, gain
ing possession on their 7.
But the Liner reserves were just
getting started. They began an
other touchdown drive from the
Maryland 46, where Werner re-
turned a kick to the western Mary
land 38. There was a 15-yard hold
ing penalty, but Werner caught two
passes in row from Barnes to
make first down on the 20. Bob
Schnebley caught a pass on the
9, Barnes went to the and Werner
scored again. Gilmore missed the
kick.
Maryland was deep in Terror ter
ritory all of the fourth period, while
rKaplan's desperation passes back
fired twice.
After Barnes punt rolled out on
the Western Maryland "a, a bad
pass from center put the Terrors
back to their g. Kaplan tried to
pass, but End Dan Boothe inter-
cepted on the 10 and ran for a
touchdown. Somebody's placement
was wide.
Barnes Gets Into Spotlight.
Maryland kicked off, but Barnes
intercepted Kaplan's pass on his
48 and ran to the Terror 81. Barnes
passed to Halfback Lou Chacos on
the 16 and after two penalties
against Maryland, Barnes tossed
wide from the % to Chacos on the
S and he raced over. End Jack
Huffman booted the point.
kaplan's poor punt went out of
(See MARYLAND, Page C-31
Evening star., 1942-10-25
Steuber Boosts Point
1ofaI as Missouri
Nails Iowa State
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA, Mo-, Oct. 24.-Bob
Steuber, Missouri halfback and the
Nations leading scorer, added 20
points to his season total today as
Missouri swamped Iowa State, As
to 6, in q Big Six Conference foot
ball game played before 4 crowd of
5000.
The 195-pound speedster raced 81
yards for third-period touchdown,
crashed over the Iowa State goal
from the 16 and 2-yard lines in the
nrst half, and booted a pair of extra
points for good measure. In IS tries
with the ball Steuber averaged 81
yards, and completed one Of his
three passes for a touchdown in tho
second half.
In piling UP their score-the
largest In the history of the Tiger
Cycline series-Missouri used rao-e
than four full teams, and picked up
almost 600 yards by rushing and
passing.
Evening star., 1942-10-25

WV G0uNAAAO"AAo AAA VAC oSNSAAN
riod and added another in the last
quarter for interest.
The, Midshipmen never seriously
threatened until the last minute of
play, when three passes, authored
by Harold Hamberg, planted the
ball on Techs 8-yard line and set
up possible scoring thrust. But
the Georgians' defense stiffened
like a freshly starched collar and
they worked their way out of
danger.
Castleberry, who is all the adver-
tisements claim, throttled one Of
Gordon Studer's aerials early in the
second period and completely un-
raveled some excellent Navy often
sive play by running it back 95 yards
for a touchdown. He was helped by
excellent interference by his mates,
who popped up from nowhere at just
the right time to throw themselves
in front of would-be tacklers, but
there is no question that Castle
berry's jitterhug footwork had some
thing to do with 1t.
Jackets Win Through Air.
The Jackets potent overhead game
proved to be Nays undoing, for on
the ground the teams were fairly
evenly matched, and the guy on
the business end OF those throws
was Eddie Prokop. So'therner, sub,
from an old Cleveland family.
Studer, who was not up to- par
today, had put the Middies into
hole Immediately after the second
kickoff, forcing Hills Hume to punt
to midfeld. Prokop took the ball
straight through the middle on a
fake reverse for a first down on
Navys 80 before suddenly remem-
bering passing is permitted. His
first attempt of the period was
bullseye to Jimmy Luck, who went
down the center lane, outran Nays
secondary and took the ball over his
shoulder on the dead run to cross
the goal line standing up. .ss ~ ~
Techs final score covered 46 yards
and was launched with couple of
line plunges for first down on the
Sailors 38. Prokop faxed an end
run to shake Willie Stein. who lat
eraled to Tom Anderson for a few
additionalsyards. putting the ball on
Nays 81. Prokop then faded back,